Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1914 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. R. p. Benjamin went to Otterbeia Saturday to visit relatives a few days. Mark Schroer has bought out the Russell Sage gasoline station, on East Washington street, and is now in charge of same. G. E. Murray accompanied his son, Edson, to Madison. Wis., Saturday to make arrangements for the latter’s entering the university there. Robert Loy is the first victim of the football practice at the high school He is carying one arm in a sling because of a broken collarbone Mr and Mrs. J. M. Swearingin, who have been visiting their daughMrs. H. C. Meek, of northeast of town, left Saturday for their home at Lebanon, Mo. If you are a parent come and help make the convention a success. Do not allow others to be more interested in your child’s moral welfare than you are.—-Advt. Mrs. David Elder and children returned Saturday from Momence, 111., to which place Mr. Elder had intended to move, but they have now given up the idea and will remain here. Mis. Lizzie Mustard of Uniontown, Pa., who has been visiting here for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gray, went to St. Anne, 111., Friday to visit Charles Mustard and family. A new plant and a special man to vulcanize tubes, repair casings and cut inner, liners. Lowest prices. All work guaranteed. Bring us your work, we do it while you wait MAIN GARAGE. t s Mrs. E. H. Rutter of Claremore, Mo., who had been visiting her brother, J. \V. Spate of Newland, returned home the latter part of the week, Mr. Spate accompaning her as far as Chicago. Miss Nell Meyers, accompanied by Miss Madeline Mattox of Aurora, Ind,, who has been visiting her here, left Saturday for Madison. Wis., where both enter Wisconsin University, the former for her second year. Hugh Th. Miller, republican candidate for IT. s. senator, was in Rensselaer awhile Saturday evening, having stopped off here pn his way home from attending the' Tenth district republican editors’ meeting at Cedar Lake. Mrs. Kate Billings of Chicago, who bas been visiting here with iher brother, Lyman Zea, is now visiting G. L. Parks and family in Milroy tp., and will also visit relatives in Remington and Lallogue and Mendota, 111., before returning home. ( harles Mansfield left last week for Champaign, 111., where he will enter -tjje university and take an agricultural course. Cope Hanley and George Healy, Jr., are also attending college at Champaign, this being Cope’s third year there. B. T Forsythe, who raised several thousand bushels of onions this year again, has purchased 10,000 bushels of Dr. Turfler, which he will place in storage with his own crop and hold for better prices. The price paid Turfler was 30 cents per bushel. Louis Muster, wife and daughter, Miss Leota, and Misses Pauline Hordeman and Eva Daniels, and E. P. Lane and Misses Grace and Helen Worland drove through to Valparaiso and Flint Lake Sunday in their automobiles, returning home by way of Hebron. , Dr. A. M. Finch of Jamestown, Ind., who used to make trips to Rensselaer and neighboring county seat towns, died at the Ramsey hotel in Crawfordsville last Wednesday, where he had evidently taken an overdose of some drug and was unconscious when found. The family of Henry Luers received a card Monday morning from Mr. Luers, written Sept. 8, at London, England. Mr. Luers did 1 not state when he would lqave there, but that he expected he would reach home about Sept. 22, yesterday. He was to sail on the St. Paul, from Liverpool, on Sept. 12. Borcher Brothers and C. J. Spain of Newland, who were preparing to leave for Colorado and had their household goods ready for shipment, had their goods attached by Constable Floyd Miller of Hanging Grove tp., a few days ago on a writ Issued from Squire Bussell’s court. Several Newland merchants had claims against them aggregating about $250. The claims were settled and the goods released.