Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 102, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1912 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

I / Advertised letters: Ada Sullivan, Grace Myers, Harvey Livipgston, Wm. Manning. Mrs. E. H. Shields is visiting her daughter, Miss Katie, a teacher in the schools at Brook. , Mrs. Robert Graham of Bluffton, who has been spending the past week with -her sister, Mrs. Sam Scott, returned home Friday. y ■ Miss Alice Shedd came Saturday from Otterbein w'here she teaches in the public schools to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shedd. . Frank White and wife of Lafayette, who have been visitng here a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil•Tiam Barkley, returned home Friday. ' . ..

Miss Lizzie Hemphill, who is teaching in the Anderson schools, spent the spring vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hemphill. Homer Hiatt of Wabash, Anna Ray and Rose' Wright of Sheridan were among those.from out of town present at the funeral of Mrs. Vern Hopkins. r S George Long, who is attending the Chicago College of Pharmacy, is here to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long. Lee A. Carson, who has been traveling for the J. B. Farwell Co, of Chicago, with headquarters at Enid, Okla.. is here for a visit with his parents. Mrs. Carrie D. Short was in Motion Monday looking after her farm near there, and from there she went to Medaryville for a visit of a few days. A imst card received from Louis Fendig at Jacksonville, Fla., by B. F. Fendig announced the arrival to Mr. and Mrs. Fendig of a daughter on March 28.

Pensions granted to Indianions in this vicinfty since our last issue: Rena Belle Sherman, Brookston, sl2; George Burs-on, Winamac, S2O; James E. Carney, Goodland, S3O. The Kanne Bros, autobus has been laid up a few days with a broken spring, being the second one they have broken in a few week's, owing to the crossings that the city sports. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Day of Indianapolis, who have been spending the past, week on a honeymoon trip, came from Chicago Saturday to visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. Simpton. Steward Moore has again got his Buick 10 car in running order, the water in 'the cylinders havihg frozen up and cracked the cylinders during the cold weather of the winter. “Fiddling Bob” Taylor of Tennessee is dead in Washington, following an operation for gallstones. Senator Taylor was 62 years of age. He had been in poor health for some time. Miss Tillie Malcho ( is still confined to her home with .rheumatism and Mrs. Ross Dean continues to teach in her stead in the city schools. Mi;s Malcho’s condition shows little If any improvement.

Harry Gilbert brought over a number of young fellows from Remington Sunday evening. He reported that the roads near the Hoover slough bridge were in an’ almost impassible condition, that is, for a touring car. Mxv and Mrs. Jacob Wilcox, who have been on an extended tour of the west the past two months, visiting A. L. Branch at Stockton, Cal., and with Relatives in various parts of the west, returned home Friday. Charles Grow has sold his sixroom cottage north of the railroad tb Sylvester Hutton, and it is reported that Mr. GroW will purchase property more centrally located. The consideration is understood to have been $1,250. The Domestic Science Club will meet in the Library auditorium Saturday afternoon. In answer to roll call members will give items in garden making. Among the subjects will be a. paper by Mrs. Marsh Warner on “Profits in Chicken Raising.” Thomas Callaghan, a veteran of the civil war and about 86 years of age, died Friday following an attack of quincy at the 'home of his sister, Mrs. Noah Stonebraker, at i. Wheatfleld, where he recently moved from Chicago Heights. Interment was made at Wheotfleld.