Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 72, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 December 1911 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Cleaning up reduced price sale on cloaks, at The G. E. Murray Co. A daughter was* born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Zero Wright. Mrs. Maines and daughter. Miss. Eva, were Chicago visitors Wednesday. The Deipocrat office -is well equipped to do the better grades of job printing. A number of attractive holiday window displays are noted along Washington street. Mrs. Emma York went to Chicago Wednesday to undergo an operation for a chronic ailment. Mrs. James Matheson, left Wednesday for London, Ont., where she will visit her old home for several months. Mr.- and Mrs. Clarence Fate autoed to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the state meeting of the hotel-keepers of Indiana. Another .. Christmas wedding scheduled is that of Fraijk Biggs of south of town, and Miss Floy McColly, book-keeper at the Rensselaer Lumber Co. office. Joe Jackson has sold his bus outfit to Tone Kanne, of just west of town, who begun operating same Wednesday, Kanne will have a sale and move to town. A pocketbook, containing a small sum df money* was picked up the street yesterday, and may be bad by the owner calling at this office and paying advertising charges. J. W. Mustard of Vernon, Jennings county, came Wednesday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mustard, and other relatives. Mr. Mustard recently sold his farm'in Jennings county and expects to buy a, farm in this vicinity. George Culp of near Monon was here Thursday and yesterday. He had been up to Fair Oaks to see his sister. Miss Ella Culp, who was quite badly hurt a few days ago by falling on the walk at her home, and stopped off here on his way_ back home to visit his son George of north of town. iCongressman Crumpacker has recommended the re-appointment of Postmaster W. F. Bunnell at Monticello. Mr. Bunnell was at one time postmaster at Rdmington.t Other recommendations for postmaster are A. G. Lundguist at Indiana Harbor ; James Pickering at Oxford, and Harry C. Lindhart at Hobart. James E. Walter of north of town, whose reputation for raising good horses is well known, sold a bunch of draft colts a few days ago to Granville Moody, receiving SI,OOO for the lot. Mr. Walter has a number of good norses yet and lots of other stock, and expects to have a big general sale in the near future. ■ The Monon now has a force of from forty to fifty men working in the excavation of the old filler under the platform of the old station, preparatory to laying the extension to the elevator side-tracks. The old depot has been moved to the Babcock & Hopkins grounds, where it will, be used as a. fool house by that* firm. William Augspurger, accompanied by Dr. J. H. Hansson and his daughter Miss Martha, and Russell Sage went to Frankfort Thursday to get the former’s fine new Overland auto. Dr. Hansson says that this car, Model 601 T. is 0ne...0f the finest both in looks, running qualities, etc.’, that the Overland people turn out, and yet is one of reasonable cost, $1,250.

NOTICE! ■ Having secured the services of Geo. Wade, a first-class Barber, I am prepared to give you better work and quicker service than before. Your patronage solicited. Calvin H.Cain