Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 February 1915 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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We have a few bargains in buggies on hand. —HAMILTON & KELLNER. - i Emmet Pullins of Barkley tp., attended the poultry show at Indianapolis this week. John Q. Lewis of Barkley tp., went to Tipton Wednesday to attend a sale of Hampshire hogs. Mrs. H. Marble of northwest of Wheatfield, broke her arm Monday by a fall on the ice at her home. The Jasper-Newton Medical So'ciety was entertained by Dr. Ranier at his home at Remington, last evening: , Mrs. C. P. Fate has been ill for the past week with a throat and ear trouble, but is reported better at this writing. • The boys’ high school basket ball team played the Monticello team here last evening, while the girls' team played Remington at the lattej place. The children of W. H. Mackey, of east of town, who have been suffer- ' ing with diphtheria and scarlet fever, have practically recovered from their illness. The baby of Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Loy has been in quite a critical condition for a short time, but his general condition is now better and considered quite encouraging. Here you are, our old line of Goodrich and Diamond tires, reduced to the consumer over 25 per cent. Call and get the new prices. These brands always in stock. —MAIN GARAGE. . M 5 The appraisals of stock killed in Indiana, by reason of the, alleged foot and mouth disease, has reached a total to date of $167,000, of which the state must pay one-half and the federal government the other half. Call in and see our correspondence cards at 25c, 30c &nd 35c per box, the latter a gilt edge card. In correspondence paper we have almost everything you could think of and at prices ranging from 15c to 50c per box. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Crockett received a letter a few days ago from their daughter, Mrs. E. G. Perrigo, of near Donavan, 111., who has been taking medical treatment in Watseka for the past couple of months, and Is seemingly being greatly benefited thereby. Senator Reser’s bill to change the date of Memorial day in Indiana from May to the first Sunday in June, was defeated Wednesday, and the promoters of the Indianapolis automobile races are breathing sighs of relief. Simon Thompson will occupy and farm the H. R. Kurrie farm, just north of town, the former Dr. H. L. Brown farm, the coming season. While nothing definite has been made public, it is presumed that Simon will not batch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamacher of near Etfresman, were in the city Wednesday. They will, move the latter part of the month to their 130-acre farm on mile north and % mile east of Lowell, which Mr. Hamacher has owned for the past three years. Lee Branson will move onto the (farm to be vacated by Mr. Hamacher.

Supt. J. E. Walters of the J. J. Lawler farms, and Rev. Fathers Daniel and Wagner, Joseph Nagel, John W. Nagel, J. C. Borntrager, R. A, Parkison and Firman Thompson went to Chicago Thursday morning to attend the funeral of Mr. Lawler’s aged father, Michael Lawler', mention of whose death by suffocation in the fire pt J. J. Lawler’s home Monday night, was made in Wednesday’s Dem ocr Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Yeoiiran will go over to Columbia City todayTe, pack up their goods—which they had never moved here—and ship them to Surrey, where Mr. Yeoman recently bought the Paxton store, dwelling and blacksmith shop. Mr. Yeoman run the general store and post-, office and buy cream. Silas Rice will continue to run/the blacksmith shop. Mr. Rice has rented the house on rt. H. Yeoman’s farm, a half-mile vest of Surrey, and will move his family from Rensselaer thereto. This v ill make it much more convenient fer him than back and forth each day on the train. Mr. Yeoman has rented the farm land to Mrs. Clemens.