Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 May 1910 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Use “A & K Best” Flour and be happy. $1.50 a sack at the Home Grocery. Miss Milocent Work, Latin instructor in the high school, went to Chicago Saturday to have her eyes treated. . '• John Marlatt ma<ie a business trip to Shelby -Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Tilton and little child went to Wheatfield Monday to visit relatives. J. F. Smith of Delphi spent Sunday with ’his daughter, Mrs. W. I. Hoover of south of town. He stopped off at Monticello on the return trip to visit relatives. /sMrs. A. R. Kresler, Mrs. C. Earl Duvall and sister, Miss Nell Biggs, went to Chicago Monday where the latter enters Wesley hospital to take a course in trained nursing. Persons having borrowed our wire stretchers will please return them if not in use. If they are still in use let us know about when they will be returned. — Eger Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rennie and two daughters of Chicago, returned ’home Sunday after a few days visit here with E. P. Honan and family, Harvey Miller and family and S. E. Sparling. Joseph H. Payne of Wetaskiwan, Alberta, Canada, left Saturday for home after a several weeks visit with the families of George Daugherty and Wm. Hoover. He also visited relatives at Delphi. \lAt the meeting of the Lake county board of commissioners this week there were 170 applications for liquor license on file from Gary alone, while there was the usual grist from other sections of the county.

Dr. E. N. Loy met A. D. Washburn’s little daughter of Kentland, at Chicago Saturday and had charge of an operation on her nose and throat, which was performed in a hospital at that place the same day. Hurley Beam returned to Indianapolis Sunday evening, after a few days visit with his parents here, but was undecided whether he would return to the technical school or take a position as reporter on the Indianapolis Star, which latter he has had in view. Crown Point Star: Cedar Lakers are expecting a great business this summer, and preparations are being mad'e there to run on an improved plan with some system about it. Heretofore everybody has done as they pleased, regardless of what was said or done. Xjohn Duvall and family will move this week to the Lawler farm northeast of Pleasant Ridge, formerly the Thompson ranch, and will occupy the brick house thereon. Mir. Duvall will superintend the<arm, we understand, and board the hands employed thereon. Little Grace Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Phillips, entertained a goodly number of little children and their parents, at her. father’s theater, the Princess, Sunday evening. Two reels of comic films were shown and music and songs were also had in abundance. Hemphill, son of I. N, Hemphill is suffering from a case of‘scarlet fever. The house has been quarantined for the past few days, and the lad is recovering nicely, it being only in the mild form. John Hemphill- and sister, Miss Minnie, are remaining away from home during Floyd’s sickness.

St. Joseph’s Reps with a Lafayette nine on the former’s diamond Sunday. It was a closely tontested game, and had the Reps been more alert in the first innings, they might have changed the score somewhat. Nine innings -were played, during which time the visitors; made 5 tallies to the college’s 3. AV. W. Sage, who moved from ever- near Foresman this spring “to starve to death” on a farm southeast of town, brought in a week’s saving of eggs Saturday and got $22.65 for them and $7.64 for a couple of days crop of cream. • Warnie thinks he will manage to eke out an existence here for awhile at least, notwithstanding the dire prophecies of his old neighbors on , the west side. 6 *' ' \ .