Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 April 1912 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]
Remember The Democrat office is now located on West Washington street, nearly- opposite the postoffice. Buy your envelopes of The Democrat, either blank or printed, whichever you desire. A fine XXX business envelope for only 5c per package of 26; six packages for a quarter, • Misses Edith E. Shedd. Adaline Barrette. Miss Gregg, and a fewother teachers returned Sunday evening from Chicago where they attended the Northern Indiana Teachers' Association meeting. Misses Blanche Babcock and Helen Hill accompanied Mrs. ;W. F. Smith to Laiayette Friday where they attend a dance given by the • heth Vi fraternity’ os which Mrs. Smith's -on Clarence is a member.
A\ alter For 'ler of Columbia City, wr;t,ng under ■date of April S; in re;i<-wing his' subscription, says: “Wc are- having a very backward -p: .. . gr.nitrd is ■ ,»r :i quite n gw ! dy.tl t his morning. A lit tle and ice still on 'the ground." Harvey Davisson has n nted the rc;m s sa th - second, floor of The liemo _.it building and will use the front -u . 'three rooms for his real offices sub-letting the two r> ;r rptuus to other parties dr utilize Lu m for storage purposes. Mr-. AV. J. Wright , and infant, son returned Friday evening from ;< hie.'?go where she has been for a ! lew weeks having .the baby treated by a specialist. '1 he babe seems to be doing nicely now and it is hoped that it will continue to improve. A nurse from Chicago is taking care of it. B J. Moore has traded off his 10 Buick touring car to Morrow Bros, for 17 acres of land in the southern part of ,t'he state. Morrow 'Bros, traded the car to Joe Francis | for a portion of his,farm and Mr. .Moore traded his 17 acres for 5 I houses and lots at Danville, 111., 1 with A. S. Laßud.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and Jacob Wagner of Carpenter tp., went to Chicago Saturday to attend the funeral of William Pauly, a broth-cr-ir-law. His wife, who was formerly Miss Margaret Zefhrden of Rensselaer, died sortie ten years ago. He leaves four children, all grown, or nearly so. C. J. Brown and wife of Stanley, No. Dak., came Thursday for a Visit with his mother. Mrs. A. E. Brown, and his ,-ister, Mrs. A. K. Yeoman. This is Mrs. Brown’s first visit here in nine years. Her husband has sold out his mercantile establishment at Stanley, but will probably locate again in the west. The uncompleted term in the primary room left by the resignation of Miss Lora Bruce, will be completed by Miss Grace Peyton, who has successfuly taught at Fair Oaks school this year. It is thought that Miss Peyton Will be able to hold down the job as long as she desires, she being regarded as one of the best primary teachers in the county. W. H. Campbell, who had been Harming near Mahomet, HL, the past few years, recentlj’ disposed of his lease and farm tools, and is thinking of locating in Michigan. With his family he has been visiting relatives in Fowelr, Brook and Rensselaer the past couple of weeks, and expects to start for Michigan today.
Mesdames A. G. Catt, George W. Hopkins. Bert Hopkins, A. H. Hopkins. Fred Phillips, C. C. Warner, 1 R; D. Thompson and Misses Julia Leopold and Gertrude Hopkins and, Mrs- Bert Calkins of Delphi went to Chicago Sunday to attend a house party given by Mis. May Dunlap, Mrs. A. W. Hopkins and Mrs. Edward Taylor. They will also attend other parties during the week. M. R. Macon and family have; moved from Fair Oaks to Kentland I and 1 will equip and operate the McCray garage building as soon as the cement floor Therein is com-! pleted and seasoned. The new{ garage will be a company affair and will be known as the “C. J. Macon & Co. Garage.” The company will be (Composed of the older Mr. Macon and two sops. C. J. and R. L., and A. C. Ozenbaugh, who comes] from Chicago. C. J. Macon and Mr. Ozenbaugh are experienced ma-, chinists. and the company will carry all kinds of automobile accessor- 1 ies and do general machine and auto repair work. —Kentland Democrat. .fob printing of the better class ’ type, ink and typography in' harmony—The Democrat office.
