Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 July 1912 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

’ J- J- Montgomery is figuring on ■ buying a lot and building himself -a bungalow. Mrs. J. W. Childers is spending a j couple of weeks with her brother, Park Overton and family. I _ j 'Misses. Opal Harrington and Harriet Tull ,of Monon were guests of 'Miss Ethel Grant Thursday. John K. Stoudt. an old and well known citizen of Remington, suffered a paralyetic stroke Wednesday night. ' John Price, while working on the , new school building a few days ago. got his foot quite badly hurt by a heavy iron girder failing upon it. Mrs. Swain, of Morocco, returned home Tuesday after a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Spitler, and with Miss Maud Spittle?.

j Miss Cathryn Cooper of Indianapolis. who has been visiting with | Miss Blanche Babcock of near Parr the past several days, returned home j Thursday. . Miss Minnie Hemphill left Tues- . day for a month or six weeks visit ‘ with, relatives at Mitchell, So. Dak,, j her sister Lizzie .accompanying her fas far as Chicago. The Marion tp. Sunday school convention. which convenes at the M. E. church at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, especially invites other townships of the county to be present. Mrs. Lizzie Jones and three children of Belle Vernon, Pa., came Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Jones’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mustard, and other relatives. J. K. Davis, and family, who are preparing to move to Greencastle to .educate their daughter, Miss Ethel Davis, expect to leave Rensselaer some time next month.

Miss Martha Parrett, of Ohio, who has been visiting here with her brother. Rev J- C. Parrett, and wife, left Thursday for Winona Lake where she will spend her vacation Mrs. S. A. Royster, who has been visiting friends and relatives here and near Mt. Ayr, for the past few days, went to Delphi Thursday her longer visit, the guest of Mrs. Dean Merica. The body of Bryan Legg, the Monticello lad who was drowned in the Tippecanoe river at that palce Sunday last, was recovered Monday evening and burial made the day following. Dr. A. R. Kresler accompanied F. L. Hoover to Chicago Thursday where the latter was examined by a specialist in an effort to diagnose the ailment from which he has been suffering of late. Mrs. W. A. Brown and daughter, Miss Esther Phillips, arrived here Wednesday evening from their home in Minneapolis, Minn., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blue, and other relatives. Dr. Floyd Cording, a Lafayette dentist, formerly of Medaryville, suicided in a lonely spot on the Wabash near Lafayette last Friday night and Ms body was not found until Tuesday. He was a cocaine fiend, it is said.

Miss Edna Fendig left Tuesday for a month’s sojourn at Tampa and other points in Florida. She will visit her sister at Tampa. B. N. Fendig and Miss Tillie accompanied her as far as Chicago, Tillie returning here Tuesday evening and Benhart Wednesday. John W. Norman received a letter from his brother Doss Wednesday. in which he stated that the hail storm near Hamilton, No. Dak., that destroyed the crops on the W. P. Baker farm 1 , passed within about three miles of him. Doss lives on J. K. Davis’ 465 acres farm adjoinIng rhe town of > Hamilton on the north. Doss' props are fine this year. Jacob Junglas writes from Valparaiso and states that his aged mother died at Ft. i Recovery, Ohio, July 5, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Guggenbiller. Her age was 77 years and 4 months. She leaves, the following children: Mrs. Joseph Guggenbiller, Ft. Recovery, Ohio; John Junglas, Fair Oaks. Ind.; Jacob Junglas, Valparaiso, Ind.; Mrs. Henry Wapelhurst, Coldwater, Ohio; Mrs. David Shupe, LaSalle, 111., and Mrs. John Shupe of Valparaiso. She was a faithful member of the Catholic church. Burial was made at Sharpsville, O,