Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 October 1911 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

• Victor Yeomaa was in Chalmers on business Monday. Miss Maude Daugherty is visiting relatives in Crawf^rdsville, Dr. H. L. BroWn spent Sunday with friends in Chicago and Evanston, 111. m—*—- -- - - • - - ------ ■- , - -/ Mrs. Ray Wood underwent another operation in a Chicago hospital Friday. Mrs. J. W. Hitchings of Jordan tp., spent Sunday with relatives at Brookston.

Mrs. H. X. Hurd, formerly of near MeCoysburg, died last Friday in a Chicago hospital. Mrs. C. A. Roberts and Mrs. Fred Phillips attended the horse show at Fowler Friday. Mrs. E. V. Ransford underwent an operation Saturday in a Chicago hospital for'the removal of a tumor. Mrs. X. Krull and children of Kentland came over Saturday for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ramp. Mrs J. L. Winecup returned to her home in Frankfort Monday after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randle, in the north part of the city. Dr. Rose M. Remmek, optical specialist of Rensselaer, will make her next regular visit to Remington, Friday, Oct. 6, Office at the Griffith House. Mrs. Retta Wasson and Mrs. Charity Cox of Winchester, who have been visiting here with their Mrs. Harrison Wasson, returned home Monday.

Me. and Mrs. D. K. Stoneker of Trenton, 0., were over Sunday guests of Wm. Augspurger and family of Newton tp., leaving Monday for Chicago to visit relatives. Dr. E. C. English, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, went to Chicago Monday where the latter “ was examined by a specialist in regard to having an operation performed, but it was decided to postpone an operation for the present.

The Salisbury Family entertainment at the Presbyterian church next Thursday evening is under the auspices of the Ladies’ Industrial Society of the Presbyterian church. Don’t fail to come out and hear this splendid musical entertainment. Another heavy rain fell Sunday morning, and it is probable upwards of fifteen inches of water has fallen in this vicinity in the last three weeks. The water in the river is higher than it has been since early spring and the lawns about town look the prettiest they have looked since April at least.

In spite of the heavy rain and threatening weather here Sunday, an even 76 tickets were sold on the Monon’s excursion to Chicago. Had it been a nice day it is prdbable that many more would have spent the day in the city. Another excursion to Chicago will be run next Sunday, notice of which appears elsewhere in this paper. ■ Buck Clifton, commonly known here as “Buck Nix,” a former night operator at the Monon station,who has been working at Hammond for the past several weeks, was in the city Saturday, stating that he had quit his job at Hammond and after spending a short time at Monon would go to Clorado where he has a job with the Rock Island.

For Exchange—A section of land Jn Logan county, Colo., 9 miles to R. R. station. 400 acres good farm land; balance grazinfg. §16,50 per acre. Incumbrance SI,OOO. Also, 316 acre tract 5 miles of Ovid, Colo. Except possibly a small part, all fine, smooth land. S2O per acre, incumbrance ; 52500. Trade equity for land here.—Lock Box 2, Remington, Ind. o 4 3t Under date of Saturday, Miss Virginia Holmes writes The Democrat to change the address of her paper from Jamestown. No. Dak., to Hankinson, No. Dak;, where she is employed as chief night operator for the Northwestern Telephone Co. She says: “Papa has be£h very sick, but is improving now. Crops were not as good as they would have been had w£ got the needed amount of rain!”