Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 October 1911 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. W. H. Randle and '--Mrs A. B. Randle went to Clark’s Hill, Ind., Thursday to visit the former’s son Frank and wife. The latter was recently operated on in a Lafayette hospital. John McGlynn, who has been driving through from Buffalo, Mo., reached Rensselaer Sunday and with his family is temporarily stopping here with his mother, Mrs. L. McGlynn. We know our prices on “White Star” flour, $1.35, ""is the lowest but there is no better quality. Better get in now as prices on flour are already advancing.—Rowles & Parker. Carl Kelly of Carmel was sent here Wednesday to relieve Lem Hammerton of his mail run on train 37 for the day, that the latter might attend the funeral of his nephew, Ross Manahan. Roberts Toombs of Newland, who was bitten by a rabid dog several days ago, has begun treatment under the state board of health for rabies, under the new rabies law. He went to Indianapolis Monday. A 500 pound cow belongng to Joseph Kolhoff of south of town gave birth to a dimunitive calf Saturday, it weighing but 13 pounds. Evidently it should have arrived the day beforeFriday, the 13th. Mrs. J. L. Hagins returned Thursday after an absence or a week visiting members of John A. Logan -W. R. C., of which S’ e is a member, at Lafayette, also her daughter, Mrs. E. W; Irwin, at Wolcott. Chas. Baker and George Zea went to Dr. Turfler’s farm east of Knimari Wednesday where they will work the coming winter. They sold a carload of farm products in Monon and Monticello that day. Better lay in your winter’s supply of flour now, as prices are already advancing. You can still buy “White Star” at same old price, only $1.35, and there is no better flour on the market, every sack guaranteed.—Rowles & Parker. J. H. Gilbert of Remington was over Wednesday. He came over Herbert Cornwell in the latter’s auto which he drove back to Remington, Mr. Cornwell taking the train here for Minnesota, to look after his farm in that state. Harry Eger did not remain long in the west after the return of his mother and Mrs. Tuteur, and reached Rensselaer on Thursday morning. He found nothing that he cared to take up while away and will likely settle down in Rensselaer. Mrs. C. B. Steward returned home Wednesday from Bluffton where she attended the state meeting of the Baptists. There were about 650 delegates and a feature of the entertainment was an auto sight-seeing trip with more than fifty cars in line. Central Indiana Water, Light, Heat and Power Company, Francesville; capital stock $125,000; to supply Francesville and nearby near-by cities and towns. Directors. E.,A. Rossiter, Hazel Keenon, Edward Smalley, Chas. Lohrer and A. J. Cooper, was incorporated Tuesday.

Mrs. Caddie McCord of Mt. Ayr was granted a divorce Wednesday in the Newton circuit court from her husband, W. O. McCord, now of Chicago but formerly of Rensselaer. The defendant did not contest the Suit. Mrs. McCord is moving back to Rensselaer this week. Monday evening Floyd Rowen. while attempting to get in the delivery which he drives for the Depot Grocery, had his right leg severely wrenched; the horse whirling around and catching him between the wheel and the bed. He is now able to be around but unable to work. Wm, Augspurger, who has bought a farm in Minnesota and expects to move onto same the coming spring, has rented his 105 acre fatm *in Newton tp.. for the next two.years to Ralph Zeigler. Mr. Augspurger was about to'sell the farm at, $14,000, or a little better than $135 an acre, but owing to a disagreement over some few matters connected with the deal it is now “off,” temporarily* at least.