Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 May 1911 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. A. R. Kresler spent vesterday in Chicago. W. C. Babcock was hi Chicago on business Monday. White Clover Honey, 15c carton.—Home Grocery. John Sullivan went to Monon on business Monday. Mrs. Walter Forbes spent yesterday in McCovsburg, visiting with friends. Charles Burns, was called to Marshall, Mich., Friday by the serious illness of his sister. The Standard Oil Co., has a new ball-bearing steel tank wagon for its Rensselaer station. Mrs. Mary E. Miles returns to Buttzvjlle, Xo. Dak., today after an extended visit with relatives here. Hiram Day returned home Monday from a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Sarah G. Day, at Tolono, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turnpaugh of Logansport were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Shaefer over Sunday. W. H. Owinger of Roselawn was in the city Monday, leaving for Chicago on the afternoon train on a business trip. * Mrs. Albert Alter returned to Forest, Ind., yesterday after a short visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Xowels. Four more cars of Bowker’s Xorthern Indiana Special Fertilizer coming this week. Get your order in before it is too late.—J. J. Weast. Clifford Payne of north of town, who recently graduated from an Indiana business college, begun work as stenographer in the First Xational Bank Monday. J. J. Weast, the fertilizer agent, run short in his fifteen car load order of Bowker’s fertilizer which arrived last week, and telegraphed Monday for another shipment of four carloads, which he expects to arrive here this week. Mesdames John Kresler, A, R. Kresler, W. V. Porter and Bert Brenner, A 1 Rishling and Frank Kresler were called 1 to Rossville Friday to attend the funeral of William Porter, a brother of Mrs. John Kresler, who was an old time resident of Jasper county. * ' T

The teachers of the city schools were delightfully entertained Friday evening at the home of Miss Clara Parker, who was assisted by Misses Tillie Malchow and Ethel Sharp. The guests of honor were Miss Queen Perry and Miss Bertha Newton, two former teachers of the 'high school. A few guests, other than the teachers, also participated and an enjoyable evening was passed. The Democrat is informed that Bert Bartoo, formerly of Remington and Rensselaer, who sold out the Morocco Courier some three years ago and-went to Seattle, Wjfth., will return to Jasper county £with his family in a few weeks and will probably settle down in the newspaper business in Indiana once more. He has been conducting a job printing business in Tacoma, Wash., for the past year or two. Leonard Rhoades, Miss Mildred, Harris and Mrs. Oren Parker went to Chicago Saturday to bring home Mrs. Rhoades, who has been in a hospital there for several weeks recovering from an operation. She had not been informed of her mother’s death until they got there, owing to her condition, and was so much overcome by the great shock that it was thought not best to bring her home until Monday, which was done. Except for rheumatism in one of her feet she is doing very well toward recover)'. In renewing his subscription for The Democrat, C. E. Vincent, formerly of near Remington, writes from Dupont, Jennings county, and says that they had a big rain there again Sunday night, and water in the stream^—is--the —highest" it —hasbeen this spring. It has been quite a wet spring, which throws the farmers behind with their work. Mr. Vincent enclosed an obituary of his mother, Mrs. George E. Vincent, which appears on ariother page. Mrs. Vincent formerly resided at Remington and had many friends there, t