Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 February 1915 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Now is the time to get your harness repaired and oiled. Get it done at-SGOTT BROS. 4 ——;— Friday, Feb. 26, E. E. Burkhart, 5 miles northwest of Wheatfleld, will have a general farm sale. f-16 Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Day went to Chicago Saturday to visit relatives and take in the cement show. f . Sylvester Gray went to Bluffton, Ind., yesterday to look after his farm there. He will probably be gone about a week. Some of our readers report having seen robins and bluejays, but it is probable the birds will wish they had stayed a little longer in the southland. The Democrat now has in its stationery and office supply department, those perpetual calendar pen-cil-holders, for fountain pens, as well as pencils. They cost but 10c each. Call in and see them. The annual Jackson banquet will be held at Lafayette by the Jackson Club of that city on Friday evening, Feb. 26. It is probable that several of the local democrats will attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Putts returned Friday from a wedding trip to Chicago, Gary and Crown Point, and that evening they were given a charivari. George came out and set up the “smokes,” and thereby fixed it up alright with the crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wilkinson and children, Albert Floyd and William Cloyton, Jr., of Tefft. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheetz and daughter, Margaret Azalia, of Rensselaer, were here to spend the first of this week with Mr. and Mrs. AI Maguire.—Oxford Gazette.

Miss Louise Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harmon, residents of Rensselaer a few years back, v. as married last Thursday at their home iA Pontiac, 111., to Mr. Anton Fisher of that city. Miss Harmon is a sister of L. A. Harmon, still residing here. ■ William Broadie and family, old residents of Remington, are preparing to move to Chautauqua county, New York, near where the late W. E. Peck resided. Mr. Broadie bought a, farm there last fall. It is reported that the Peck family will return to Remington if they can sell out in New York state, Mr. Peck’s death having disarranged alltheir plans. Mrs. X. A. Hendrix of east of town, suffered a fracture of her right hip last Wednesday by tripping on a piece of linoleum in her home. Her son, Dr. Richard Fidler, of Milwaukee, was sent for, and, with the local doctors, set the fracture and placed the hip in a heavy plaster cast. It is thought that she .will get along alright, although her recovery will necessarily be rather slow. Dr. Fidler returned to Milwaukee Friday. Walter Porter has recently sold 80 acres of his land lying just west of W. I. Hoover’s farm, in southwest Marion, to J. A. Larsh, the druggist. The consideration is reported to have been $125 per acre. There are no improvements on the land. Joe is evidently trying to catch up with John Eger as a bloated land-owner, and now owns 220 acres in Jordan tp.; 80 acres in west Marion and 120 acres'in east Marion, a total of 420 acres, and all fine land, too. „ Mrs. C. P. Wright was .informed by phone Sunday of the death of her aunt, Mrs! William Hubbard, of Kentland, who died there on that day after ah extended illness from Bright’s disease. Her age was about 76 years. The remains were brought to Remington and the funeral held there yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wright and son, Don, and Mr. and Mrs. Zern Wright attending. Mrs. Hubbard was known to many of our readers in the south oart of the county. (T . \ Chester Besse of Remington went to Chicago Monday to enter a hospital for an operation for appendicitis, and his wife, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor of Rensselaer, and Dr. Rainer of Remington, went up yesterday to be there when the operation was performed. Mr. Besse suffered an attack; of appendicitis about a year ago and had been' troubled again of late with the same ailment. After an x-ray examination the doctors decided that an operation should be performed as soon as possible.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears -Vnamre of