Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 81, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 January 1910 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Wm. Hershman wae down from .Walker tp., Wednesday on business. . < f 8.-F. Fendig and W. H. Morrison were business visitors in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Cecil Rishling and Mrs. Joseph Willitta of McCoysbnrg were shopping here Thursday. Miss Rena Wilburn of Huntington county, returned home Wednesday after having spent a few days here with friends. ■■ —’ Miss Beatrice Marsdon, a teacher in the Kniman schools, died at her home in Hebron Wednesday, of diphtheria. She had been sick since the holidays. Last year Mias Marsden* taught at Vrigie, this ooux£ ty. It is reported that two of her sisters have also died of the same disease. The Democrat printed a thousand butter wrappers Saturday that were shipped to South Qakota, where it seems they have not yet generally adopted this up-to-date method of preparing butter for market, and the genuine Quaker Parchment wrappers are not easily obtained. A meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association was held at the Denison Hotel in Indianapolis yesterday to arrange for the mid winter meeting. The Democrat editor is the Tenth district member of this committee and went to Indianapolis on the early train yesterday to attend the meeting. ♦ |4n The Democrat’s report of the Rensgelaer Poultry Show in Wednesday’s issue, we were unable to secure the names of some of the winners of fowls given away each day, and even now cannot give the winner of one pair. Mrs. Ben Hopkns got the pair of Black Minorcas; Mrs. W. F. Smith the pair of Black Langshans; Dr. W. L. Mjfrer the pair of Buff Rocks, and Wm. Murray the incubator. {Fowler Leader: A girl came from - Frankfort a week or sf ago and was given employment at the Fowler House. The following day eruptions were noticed on her face. After a vigorous cross-examination by Mrs. Paige she admitted that she had been exposed to small-pox. She was advised to stop at the hospital on her way home,, and was at once put to bed. All parties were vaccinated and the biulding fumigated. None of the smallpox eruptions had broken and the danger is very, very small. JoKn Farson, the well known Chicago banker, died of heart disease at his home irr Oak Park, Chicago, Tuesday, aged 54 years. He was sick only two days. Mr. Farson was a native of Union City, Ind., and his father was a Methodist paeacher. He went to Chicago in the 70’s, and for the past few