Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 75, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 December 1910 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

To-day’s markets: Corn, 36e; Ooats, 38c; Wheat, 86c. • f /' ‘-r-, —: L_i : : Firman Thompson and Bradley Ross were in Lafayette yesterday. Mrs. James W. McEwen and daughter were in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. F. B. Ham wept to Chicago yesterday to spend New Year’s with friends. B. J. Moore went to Columbia City yesterday for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. E. N. Loy and son Robert went to Gary yesterday to spend New Year’s with relatives. Thomas Day and daughter Muriel, who have been visiting with Hiram Day and family the past Week, returned to their home in Urbana yesterday. * - Paul Sylvester and. Ed Crook of near Delphi returned home yesterday after spending the holidays here with their uncle, Wm. Daugherty and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Rawlings of Wilkinson returned home yesterday after spending the holidays with the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. Earl Duvall, and other relatives, Paul Glazebrook returned to. Purdue yesterday after a week’s visit here with relatives. He had some laboratory work he wished to finish and went back earlier than the other Rensselaer students. ’Nil. A. Leavel has rented the Mrs. I.V J. Porter property, on McCoy avenue, and will move here from Andrews, -Ind., in about a week or ten days. He returned to Andrews yesterday to pack up. In wet or cold weather, use Reed’s Cushion Sole Shoes. They keep the feet warm and dry and afford that ease so much desired at this season of the year. We have them for men and women.—lPendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Marie Sommers, the months old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sommers of southeast of town, died, of ppeumonia Tuesday. The funeral was conducted from the home Thursday morn-* ing, and interment made in the Crockett cemetery. Mr. and Mrs-. August Gebhardt of Feotene, 111., Mrs. Charles Dunkle of Goodland, and Chris Sickinger of Carpenter tp., came over yesterday and with, Charley Plaft and wife drove out to Henry Zacher’s lh Xewtjon tp., to visit he latter and family for a day or two. Flcvd Tow and Miss Lola Oliver, daughter of Ed Oliver of Newland, were married at St. Joe, Mich., a few days ago. The bride is but 17 years of age, and for fear of the witholding of her parents Consent, the young couple went to Michigan where such little things don’t count. The political brew never has a .chance to cool in Lake county, and, as a result of factional quarrels, it is said, Mayor Knotts and several other city officials of Gary have been indicted by the Lake county grand jury for alleged conspiracy to commit felony, in the recent election troubles. $ —T : SThe rise in temperature has put 'damper on the ice packing busies of Conrad Kellner. He put up considerable ice Monday, working abou't fifty men. The ice was of good quality, being about 11 inches thick. It is hoped that he may be able to fill the large building before spring arrives. The three young ladies, winners in The Democrat’s Chicago trip contest, returned Wednesday night from their trip to that city, pretty well tired out but happy in the thought that they had crowded a whole loUof sight-seeing in the two days three and had had a most excellent time while gone. Mary Louisa Stowers, of Fair Oaks, thinks that a man is a mighty good thing to have about the house, as she only lost her first husband a month and a half ago and was granted a license here Tuesday to wed a “gay young grass-widower from Knox, aged 4>l. We’ve always said that the men were not fuly appreciated by most women, but it is evident that Mrs. Stowers does not .'5 ‘ • ‘ belong to this class. I: “ I’d Like to Be a Friend \\ j[ of All the Girls" j; Bf Lon Hsaly .. H i: on Sato at Phillips’ Music Store!: