Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 June 1912 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

C. J. Dean to Indianapolis Monday on business. We have a large assortment of hair switches, can match any shade. —Mary Meyer-Healy. j. 6 Miss Grace Schreiner returned to her home in Delphi Monday after a visit here 1 with relatives. Miss Doris Morlan went to Chicago Sunday for a visit of several days with relatives and friends. B. D. Comer went to Logansport Monday to look after the erecting of a dredge there this week. Read VanArsdal s big ad on another page and take advantage of the special bargains he is offering. Miss Mabel Sage went to Rockville the first of the week for a visit of several days with relatives. Miss Anna Lackey returned to her home in Medaryville Monday after a short visit here with Miss Charlotte Kanne, Mrs. Ernest Clark came overj lrom Delphi 1 Monday for a short visit before leaving yesterday for her honre in Tennessee Pass. Colo. H. W. Kiplinger and wife. L. A. Harmon and wife and Misses Fame and Grace Haas were among from here to spend Sunday at Cedar i Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meii of Wheat field went to Monon Monday for a short visit with relatives after j a visit here with L. P. Shirer and family. Mrs. Joe Elliott and daughter! and Miss Lillian Elliott of Lafayette came Saturday for an over Sunday visit with Mrs. J. D. Allman and family.

R. P. Hopkins of Gibson City, 111., and editor Logan of the Goodland Herald were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hopkins and Mrs. Marie Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kerney of Minneapolis are visiting her parents, and Mrs. H. W. Jackson, northeast of town. They expect to visit his people at Mulberry also. The Monon's excursion to Chicago Sunday carried over six hundred passengers, over two hundred of whom were from Lafayette. Over eighty tickets were sold at this station, Floyd Meyers, who went to Franklin the latter part of last week to see about making up some credits lost by illness, returned here the first of -the week. He ascertained that the worn required to make up the credits was more than could be done at a summer term of |the University. i • Ed Oliver, the Xewland onion man, went to Chicago again the latter part of the week after more men to work in his onion fields. He has already gotten about fifty men, from the city, but the recent rains have caused the weeds to grow so rapidly that he can use all the men available to keep the onions clean. Indiana has sent the largest delegation of any state in the Union to the democraiic national convention at Baltimore, the number reaching 1,206', who went by three special trains. The “Buckeye Special” from Ohio took 500 enthusiastic boomers for Governor Harmon. Boomers of other candidates are also largely in evidence and the Convention is one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held.