Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 65, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 November 1914 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Big Talk But True No other, firm in this city sells better COAL than ours; no other coal will born longer than ours; no other coal will giTe better satisfaction than ours; no other firm can sell equally as good coal for less money than we do; coal is economical when it lasts; our coal lasts. This is big talk. but every word of it is true, as our customers well know. C’OME IX A.*i> TALK IT OVER WITH US. Hamilton & Kellner

Frank Foltz went to Logansport Wednesday to visit his mother at Longclift’. H. M, Michael of Rockville, is visiting here this week with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Pruett, and other relatives. Mrs. John and daughter. Miss Anna, went to Demotte Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dan Tanner, and family. Mrs. Neely Wilson and little daughter returned to Brook Wednesday after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. B. S. Rice, and family. Mrs. John Kohler, accompanied bv her aged father, Peter Minicus, went to Chicago Heights Wednesday to see Mrs. George Minicus, who is in poor health. Will and Bessie Worden were called to Liberty, Ind., Thursday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Patrick Gleason, a brother of Dennis Gleason, the horse buyer. In buying your suppply of winter clothing take advantage of the exclusive lines of- suits, overcoats, ladies' coats, underwear and shoes, sold by the G. E. MURRAY CO. Miss Clara Brusnahan gave a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening ( —j for Miss Grace Worland, whose marriage Thursday morning to Mr. E. P. Lane is mentioned elsewhere.

Mrs. Hale Grant and little daughr. ter. who was recently called here by the recent sickness and death of her father, S. R. Nichols, returned to her home in Spokane, Wash., Thursday. W. P. Gaffield of Milroy tp., reports that his son, Edward, of Ambia, is in a serious condition from liver complaint. He is now in the Wabash Sanitarium at Lafayette, and underwent an operation there a few days ago. Nelson and Henry Randle went to Monon Thursday to see Cyrus Ball, formerly of Francesville, who is critically ill. Mr. Ball was a resident of Rensselafcr many years ago. His sons, Charles and .1 esse, reside at Mitchell, S. Dak. Marshall Jones of Bloomfield, an employe of the Monon railroad, out his left foot badly with an axe at Kersey Wednesday while dressing some piling being used on the Gifford road. The arteries and tendons were severed, and the youjig man was hastened to St. Elizabeth’s hospital in Lafayette for treatment.

Charles Hascall, a well known bachelor of Remington, and Miss Maggie Huggins, bachelor girl and daughter of Samuel Huggins, also of Remington, were married at the M. E. parsonage in that place at 4 p. ni,, Wednesday by Rev. Warriner. They will reside for the present with the bride’s father. The Democrat joins the many friends of the newly weds in extending hearty congratulations. Frank Bruner, who was injured a couple or weeks ago out near Noah Zeigler’s place, north of town, when he lost control of the automobile he was driving and it ran through t'hs fence and turned turtle with. Frank underneath, is still confined to his bed with injuries and it will be some little time yet before 9ie is able to get out, it is said. While no bones were broken, his back was badly wrenched and he has been very sore about the body.