Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 71, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 December 1909 — Page 13 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Items of Interest to Qty and Country Benders. The Monticello poultry show will be held next week. R. D. Thompson was in Demotte on business yesterday. A. L. Padgett was in Francesville on business Wednesday. Bargains in Men’s Fur Coats at The G. E. Murray Co. Store. O. M. Thrasher fit Monon was in town on business Thursday. Miss Julia Leopold went to Wolcott Thursday to visit relatives. Mrs. Anson Cox went to Chicago yesterday to spend a few days. Mrs. B. F. Fendig went to Chicago Thursday to spend a few days. C. J. Dean went to Indianapolis Wednesday on a few days business trip. Wm. Washburn and R. A. Parkison were in Chicago Thursday forenoon. Don’t fail to see the display of Holiday Goods in Rhoades’ Hardware window. Boys, buy your girl a chafingdish for Christmas, at Rhoades’ Hardware Store. • David Hilton went to Marion Thursday to spend the winter at the Soldiers’ Home. New line of Furs, Fur and Muff sets on selection, select them for Christmas at Murray’s. Miss Carrie Eger visited several days the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Maloy, at Lowell. If you are thinking of investing in a watch for Christmas, be sure and see Clarke’s line, the largest in the city. The city schools will be closed from next Thursday evening to Monday, January 3, for the Christmas and New Year holidays. Liberal discounts for big bill of Christmas candy, for teachers, churches and Sunday Schools. At The G. E. Murray Co. Store. Benjamin Smith, the cement-walk maker, left Thursday for Denver, Colo., and other points in that state, where he will spend the winter endeavoring to improve his health. ■ at Four quarts of nice sound late red Cranberries for 25c. Nice Florida Oranges 18c per dozen or 50c per peck. Jersey Sweet Potatoes 2c a pound at John Eger’s. ■>*A little daughter of James Longstmh’s at Parr died Tuesday of pneumonia. The funeral was held Thursday and interment made in Mt. Calvary cemetery, south of town. How about that mantle clock that your wife has wanted ever since you were married? Clarke has a nice line and at as little a price as you would have to pay for an Inferior clock some places. jjdrs. M. E. Powell of Washington, £r. C., who had been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Spitler, and family, for several weeks, accompanied as far as Chicago by the latter, left Thursday for her home. J. M. Wingard, who has been working for M. A. Dewey of south of town the past season, in company with his wife left Wednesday morning for Huron, So. Dak., to spend the winter with his brother, J. J. Wingard, and prospect for lands. Our O. V. B. line of silverware for the Holiday trade can’t be beat and we sell it at a better price than the same grade can he obtained elsewhere in the city. Come to our store and be convinced. EGER BROS., Hardware.

To-day’s markets: Corn, 51c; Oats, 37c. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thompson were in Chicago yesterday. W. C. Babcock was in Chicago on business yesterday. Don’t fail to see the Christmas candies at Murray’s before buying. The G. E. Murray Co., want to figure with you on your Christmas candy bill. What makes a more useful present than a good, reliable fountain? Clarke handles the best made. The Rensselaer Creamery will be closed all day next Saturday, Christmas day. W. H. MORRISON. If you fail to see our window display before Christmas, you will regret it.—E. D. RHOADES & Son. Kentland is going to have a *lO,000 Carnagie library, providing the necessary local condHions are complied with. Miss Helen Murray, who is attending college at Oxford, Ohio, arrived home Wednesday to spend the holiday vacation. Did you see those burned leather goods at Clarke’s? Better stop in and see them. They would make a fine Christmas present. Mrs. Blanche Fickle of Colfax, who had been visiting with Mrs. Clifford Parkison for the past three weeks, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Mary E. Troxell of Demotte, who has been here visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Dean aUd family, for a few days, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Frank Kenton and Mrs. Geo. Parker went to Marion Wednesday to attend the funeral of their brother, Jacob Parker, which was held there Thursday. The blacksmiths have been doing a rushing business this week, sharpening up the horseshoes so* that horses could stand on the smooth, icy roads and streets. |Mrs. Morlan and son Frank of Rugby, No. Dak., arrived yesterday morning for a visit of* Indefinite length with Charles Morlan and other relatives and friends. T. G. Brown of Barkley tp., went to Vernon, Ind., yesterday to spend a few days with a friend, Wm. Gasper, formerly of Gillam tp., and to attend to a little business. F. L. Peregrine and wife of McCoysburg took the train here yesterday for Wolcott to visit the latter’s mother, Mrs. Nelson DuCharme, who is poorly at this writing. YJ. ,W. Hitchlngs went to Brooksr son Thursday to be with his father-in-law, Joseph Garrott, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Hitchlngs has been at his bedside for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth went to Chicago yesterday morning and returned in the evening accompanied by their daughters, Misses Cecelia and Dorthea, who are attending Wellesley College, Mass. This year we have a larger and better assortment of Christmas Candles than usual. We will be pleased to have every school teacher and buyer of Sunday School candles, look over our line and get our Prices. JOHN EGER. pßruce White has bought a quarter section of land near Jamestown, No. Dak., for an Investment solely. He has never seen the land, but others from,here who saw it recommend it as being worth the money, *3l per acre, so Bruce took it in. There are no Improvements, but it Is all under cultivation. John Gwin of Union tp., bought near this tract, and Harley Lamson, now of Bluffton, has bought a farm adjoining Bruce’s ttact.