Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 September 1912 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Randle. Ed J. Randle. Eva line Randle, D. S Makeever and wife and James N. Leatherman and wife went to Camden Sunday via auto to attend the funeral of a nephew of Mr. Nelson Randies. Enoch McFarland. Whose death was caused by cancer of the stomach after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hunt were called to Columbia City. Ind., Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary' Ann trevision. who was a sister of Captain John M. Wasson. whose death here a few days ago is thought to have hastened her decease The funeral was held at Columbia City yes erday afternoon at 2:3. Deceased was about 75 years of age

Several automobile loads from hero ' v s lt o Wheatfield Sunday to witness the marriage of the two young Gypsy couple who obtained licenses here jast week, but on their arrival at Wuvatfield they found that tne Gypsies had pulled up stakes the Friday before and gone hence. Some ° the parties went on to Burrows' Camp, while the most of them re ma med at Wheatfield to witness the ball game between Wheatfield and a Kankakee b am. Wheatfield won out by a score of 9 to 3. Regarding the Gypsy; wedding. The Democrat go., its information that it would take place from several reliable parties at \\ neat field, and it is rumored that the gang got nioremoney to move and pull it off elsewhere, as the reason for it not being held there.

FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION Tuesday. Sept. 24, at 1 O’clock, the M. I. Adams Farm Near Rensselaer, Indiana. The undersigned will offer at public sale to the highest bidder, his farm of 160 acres, 3 miles south and % mile east of Rensselaer; 100 acres in cultivation, 60 acres in pasture; 8 room two stony house, basement and cistern; also milk house, windmill and pasture well; barn and grainary 60x42 feet; new vitrified brick silo just. finished; double corn crib, machine shed,, cement hog-feed-ing floor, fine orchard and small fruit; 100 acres well tiled, 80 acres with hog tight fence; ten acres white oak post timber. The improvements on this place have been made for my own persona;! use and have been made good. Terms.—One thousand dollars on day of sale; % cash (including the SI,OOO paid) on Jan. 1, 1913; balance in three yearly equal payments on January 1 of each year. per cent, interest. A discount of 2 per cent, for all cash paid Jan. 1, 1913, over and above the half of the purchase price due at that time. Possession to be given Jan. 1, 1913. The auctioneer, Fred Phillips, will convey free of charge at any time and furnish any information desired before the date of sale, any persons interested in .said farm. MARION I. ADAMS. Fred Phillips. Auctioneer.

Ore Eldridge Returns. The sensation of the hour in Monticello today has been the return of Ore Eldridge and his appearance in court when it convened this morning. The Journal was given the tip a few weeks ago that such would be the case. Mr. Eldridge," who went from here when his defalcations came to light, worked east into Arkansas in and came to this state in the early part of June, landing in between Frankfort and Indianapolis. Worry over the possible condition of his family is what brought him back to the state. He was almost crazed and it was feared that he would have to go to a sanitarium for treatment, but after he found that conditions were such as they are with his wife and children, he became relieved in mind and began to improve in health and his friends helped him to a job on a farm. Dr. Gochenour was called to a brother-in-law’s home in Clinton county and consulted by Mr. Eldridgt as to business relations here and Mrs. Eldridge met her husband to lodk after the settlement of the business. Mr. Gochenour then approached the authorities and arranged for the steps taken this forenoon. Ore came to his father's home at Francesville a few days ago and Sheriff Price went up there this morning and brought him back here in time for the opening of court. Attorney George Marvin was on the bench as special judge when the prisoner was arraigned on a grand jury indictment charging the forgery of the names of Messrs. Reiff and

CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. Tl» Kind ¥bi Have Always Bought Bears the S/f/9 <£“ Signature of