Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 February 1910 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]
Fred Donalson of Indianapolis was the guest of Rev. C. L. Harper and family over Sunday. Simon Phillips went to Fowler Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Frank VanNatta and family, and also to be in attendance at Mr. VanNatta’s big Hereford show cattle sale, which was held there Monday and yesterday. Fred Phillips of this place was one of the auctioneers. At the regular monthly meeting of the C. E. Society of the Christian church, about thirty young people were present. All report having had an excellent time. Refreshments of sandwichs, pickles and cocoa were served. The date of the next meeting has not been decided upon as yet. Mat Linzbach and Adam Hardebeck shipped their household goods the fore part of the week and the families have taken their departure for Lisbon, N. Dakota, where they will make their future home. The Review hopes that they will fare well in their new location.—Benton Review. J. T. Culp and family moved from their farm west of town, to Rensselaer Wednesday. Mr. Culp had lived on the old home place for 73 years, and now believes he is entitled to a change. His neighbors and friends will miss him, and Rensselaer will be proud of the addition.—Francesville Tribune. Mrs. Rice Porter and Mrs. W.! H. Barkley gave a linen shower Friday evening at the home of j Miss Cecil Morgan for Miss' Hazel Warner, who is to be married tomorrow to Mr. Virgil I Hamilton of Monticello. Mrs. J. C. Parrett and Miss Orabel Duvall also gave a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former for Miss Warner Monday evening. And the mercury got down to ■ zero again Friday night, too. According to a dispatch from Attica to the Indianapolis papers, Thursday night was about! the coldest night ever known at
(STguriT _ A 4 & v _ ' /A ra'M'fr ■ Baßffi w KF JB" sB cutlery ■> F -Bi Ju w. . aEB' " I * ■ JHH k IggyHM S - ■ yY/'Jli k'Mr
In ancient days there was a lad, His name you all must know, In knickerbockers he was clad, His hair tied with a bow. I might a dozen verses write, About his glorious deeds. But cherry tree and hatchet bright, Will answer present needs. I am afraid you do not know, This hatchet of great fame, That felled t>he little cherry tree, Was “O. V. B.” by name.
EGER BROS. HARDWARE STORE RENSSELAER, INDIANA
