Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 November 1911 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

For Rent—A farm well located. Call quick.— S. H. Moore, Rensselaer,- Ind. Quite a blizza dreame about noon vesterdav, and about two inches of snow fell. Mrs. C. C. Warner and little daughter returned home Monday from a short visit in Chicago. In Friday’s football game at Frankfort, between the Rensselaer and Frankfort high school teams, neither side scored a touchdown. John Guss of Virgie brought in a fine large pumpkin yesterday for the editor’s Thanksgiving pie, for which we are already thankful. George Crockett left four ears of corn at this office Monday that he raised on his father’s farm southeast of town, that not many farmers can beat any place in the county. Eph Hickman and Frank Moore went to Pulaskiville yesterday where C. W. Eger has secured the contract for putting in a large heating plant in one of the churches. Charles Schleman got the SSO bathtub given away Saturday by the E. D. Rhoades & Son hardware store. Mr. Schleman having no use for it, sold the tub to J. M. Sauser for $35. L. P. Honan returned home Monday from New Corydon, Ind., where he went to attend the institution of a new' Court pf Foresters. He reports a big time and a fine banquet. All of the State Court officers were present.

Mrs. O. K. Rainier, who returned to Oshkosk, Wis., with her daughter, Mrs. Barnes, will remain there until Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. M. D.- Gwin will keep house for Mr, Rainier at his home on Cullen street during her absence. J. W. McEwen, the aged editor of the ’Democratic Sentinel, who has been suffering with an aggravated case of kidney and bladder trouble, is now in a very critical condition, being unconscious most of the time, and it is reported that the chances for his recovery are very doubtful owing to his advanced age. Judge Van Fleet, who is hearing the alleged bribery cases from Gary, has decided to let in the dictograph records, but what credence will be given this evidence by the jury remains to be seen. It is expected the first of these case, that against City Engineer Williston, will be finished either today or tomorrow. Harrison Warren completed the removal of his household effects from the property on Division street ,which has been bought recently by M. J. Kuboski, into the property of W. £. Moore, vacated by Mrs. Mattie Grant. Mr. Kuboski will soon move from his residence in the east part of the city into the properly vacated by Mr. Wasson. Almost all the north bound trains .were delayed several hours Sunday, the wind having blown down several buildings, signs and obstructions so that the track had to be cleared off before trains could proceed. At Frankfort, it is reported, that a big brick building was wrecked, most of the wreckage falling across the tracks, and necessitating a delay of several hours.

T>efectir& jtJipetl) l&emediedLGOOD GRINDERS -■ are not only essential for use but also for appearance sake. If there is anything the matter with your teeth let us see to them. We can arrest decay and probably keep your teeth safe, sound and white. We are dependable dentists and have a reputation for doing excellent Dental work in all its branches. And we have the additional recommendation of being inexpensive. J. W. HORTON DR. LEON H. SMITH Opposite Court House