Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 103, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 April 1911 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

C. H. Sternberg of Chicago was in the city on business Wednesday. Rev. G. H. Clarke will preach at Good Hope at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mell Abbott and daughter are guests of Mrs. George Landis at Mpnticello this week. Job printing of the better class type, ink and typography in harmony—The Democrat office. Will Postill, who has been employed at Evansville with a jewelry firm, is visting relatives here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins, W. C. Babcpck and son William and W. F. Smith and son Clarence took in the Lafayette auto show yesterday. A. J. Harmon and family left Wednesday for iheir new home in Mitchell, So. Dak. The best wishes of many Rensselaer and Jasper county friends go with them. -s" The phenominal growth of the Home Grocery’s flour business is due to the exceptional high quality of their “Best,” together with the low’ price they are naming. $1.38 is the prce now. W. I. Leatherman of Pleasant Hill, Mo., who was called here by the serious illness of his aged father, James Leatherman, about three weeks ago, went to Wolcott yesterday for a short visit with friends.

Supt. I. N. Warren went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend the meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers’ Association. Mr. Warren desired to go to the meeting earlier but was delayed by an attack of the grip. Ray Day, the son of Hiram Day, while working at Cedar Lake Thursday, got his right leg broken midway between the knee and ankle in a wrestle or scuffle. A doctor was summoned and fixed up the fracture so that he was able to return to Rensselaer yesterday and have the limb properly set. ,

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Crockett went to Mt. Ayr Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Wm. McCord over Sunday. They missed the Monon train at Fair Oaks Monday night and visited with Thomas Mallatt’s at that place until Tuesday when they returned to Rensselaer. Mrs. Mallatt is improving somewhat in health, they report.

/ D. M. Yeoman of Ambia, a son of D. H. Yeoman of Rensselaer, has been taking treatment in a Lafayette hospital for the past two weeks for an abcess in one of his ears, and it was feared for a time that an operation would be necessary. His father informs us that he is improving very much and it is thought an operation can be averted.

Newton County. Enterprise: O. P. Keesler and J. D. Law, representing the bondsmen of Charles W. Spinney, former treasurer of Newton county, paid into the hands of Clerk Hess Monday the sum of $4,304.77, to satisfy the judgment confessed and entered against Mr. Spinney and his bondsmen at the January term. The,judgment proper was for $4,208.31; interest, $58.91; and costs, $37.55.

Mrs. John R. -Gray left Wednesday morning for Dayton. Wash., for an indefinite stay with her husband and sons, Ira and Clyde Gray, and grandson, Harry ‘ Moorehouse. Ira and Clyde own a farm near Dayton and are engaged in farming. Harry Moorehouse, for the benefit of whose health Mr. Gray and Harry went toWashington some time ago, is reported to be improving nicely and it is probable that all will make Washington ther permanent home. Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders. Try them. —A. F. Long. Boiled Cider Cookies. One cup of lard, a cup of sugar (creamed) and a cup of boiled cider, to which add a teaspoonful of soda. Add to sugar and lard flour enough to roll not too stiff and add a little salt. These are better with one egg amt half butter for shortening. Doyle Signs With ChicagoJimmy Doyle; the recruit from the Louisville club of the American association and who is expected to give Harry Steinfeldt a battle for the pogitlon of regular third baseman oxi the Chicago Cubs, has signed his contract for 1911.