Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 97, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 March 1911 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Joseph Hqpver went to Logansport on business Monday. IT • jV ■ I Mrs. Ernest Lamson and baby are visiting her people in Union Citv. , - V ■ .. j. Farmers are disking and getting ready to sow oats, but very few have yet sown any. .. i Theodore ; Demoss came yesterday for a short visit with Mrs. E. D. Burton and family. The Democrat printed 8,000 bills Saturday for the big,closing out sale of the Ransford Department Store. J. J: Weast will have a car of Bowker’s Fertilizer here next Wednesday. If you want potato fertilizer see him. Earl Adams left yesterday for Denver. Colo., where his brother Carl has been for some time for the benefit of his health. Perry Gwin was in the city a few days last week called here by the death of his grandfather. He returned,to Indianapolis .Monday. County Commissioner C. F. Stackhouse ha§ been drawn as a member of the federal jury to meet at Hammond in the near future. Sas- purchased an interest iu tie Rejisselaer Creamery for his soft Dean and tl.e latter is tfpw a partner with Mr. AjorHson *in the business. , ’ Order that tailor made now and wear the best suit you ever wore for less money. You will look better, feel better, and be satisfied with your appearance. See our line.- —C. Earl Duvall. John and Charles Day, who came from Kingman, Kan., about a week ago to attend the funeral of their brother George at Laporte. and who have been visiting their brother, W. S. Day, here, returned home Monday. Hammond Times: Miss Ellen Saylor of Rensselaer, Ind., who has been visiting in Gary a few days has returned to Hammond and is the guest of Mrs. L. L. Daugherty at her home in Logan street. Winamac Republican: W. C. Campbell left Monday for Fair Oaks, Jasper county, where he has accepted the position of superintendent of the grading of a twelve mile stretch of road in that neighborhood. The work will continue during the summer and fall months. Our stock of spring oxfords for men consists of gun metals and tans, button or lace, in all the new lasts. We are especially prepared with the raised toe and high heel lasts which are it this season.—Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Opera House Block.

The remaining twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollock of Morocco was brought here for burial in the Barkley cemetery Saturday, her death occurring on Thursday. Her age was 6 months and 18 days. The other little sister died in December and was also buried in Barkley tp., where the mother, formerly Miss Viola Reed, previously resided. , The increased manufacture and use of Portland cement in this country during the past twenty years has been something wonderful. In 1890 there were 335,500 barrels of cement made; in 1900 8,483.020 barrels, and in 1910 74,000.000 barrels. In 1890 its cost at the mills was $2.00 per barrel; in 1900 SI.OO per barrel, and in 1910 75 cents per barrel. V John Schanlaub of Newton tp., received a message Sunday that riis brother William, who left Newton county over twenty years ago, had died in lowa. He was a single man, and was aged 55 years. ‘ The body will be brought to Morocco and burial made in the North Star cemetery northwest of Mt. Ayr. No particulars of his death have been learned at this writing. Crown Point Star: John Brown spent Friday of last week on the Kankakee and says in numerous places the.saw plowing being done and that it looked good. He paid particular attention to several .fields of wheat, and all but one small patch seemed to have wintered well and promises to be a good crop if nothing befalls it later on. The marsh lands were in good order for-plowing afid could have stood a good rain at that time, 1