Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 68, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1915 — Page 9 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The D. A. R. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Bert Hopkins. Try our white ash cva» at >4.00 per ton.—J. C. GWIN LUMBER CO. John Norman went to Winona Tuesday for a week’s visit with hfs son. Van, and family. " 14x20 oval convex picture frames just one-half agent’s price at WORLAND’S FURNITURE STORE. The Phoenix Club gave a dance in the armory Thursday night, a Chicago orchestra furnishing the music. J. H. S. Ellis is still quite sick in Chicago, and has been removed to the St. Luke hospital for treatment. Yesterday’s markets: Corn, 50c; oats, 31c; wheat, 90c; rye, 75c. The prices one year ago were: Corn, 54c; oats, 44c; wheat, >l, rye, 75c.

Start the day right by eating cakes made from Early Breakfast Self Rising Buckwheat Flour. —IROQUOIS ROLLER'MILLS, phone 456. ■«-- ■ . Phone No. 7 before buying your lump or egg coal. We will have something interesting to tell you about our coaI.—HARRINGTON BROS. COMPANY. d-4 Mrs. Mary Lane and grandson of Chicago, came Wednesday to spend a few days with her aged mother, Mrs. Anna Peters, at the home of her brother, Alf Peters, of south of town.

About 20 head of horses, 60 head of cattle, 100 head of sheep and hogs and other things will be sold at a combination sale to be held Wednesday, Dec. 1, at the Randolph XV right farm in Newton township. Mrs. XV. J. Yeiter and five children of Hamilton, N. D., who have been visiting her father, L. A. Hopkins, near Huntington, and with relatives here, returned home Wednesday, except her ’eldest son who is employed in Fate’s College Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Randle, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son, Joe, Rev. Cramer, Edward Tanner and Jesse and Emmet Eldridge drove to Lafayette by auto Tuesday to attend the district meeting of the Lafayette conference.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Rensselaer postoffice for the weeking Nov. 22- r Arthur Lauer, K. Gienko, Dora Smith, Orville Grumm, Albert Swartzell, Ed Oliver, Roel Grant. The above letters will be sent to the dead letter office Dec. 6, if not called for. Miss Pearl A. Ruihley, who is teaching this year in tne Ligonier schools, came down to spend Thanksgiving and visit Miss Anna Harmon and Miss Mallory, teachers in the high school, and other friends. Miss Ruihley was Latin teacher in our high school last year. Catherine Ann Ulm died at the home of her son, George Ulm, in the southeast part of town, Thursday afternoon about 4 o’clock, after an extended illness, aged 76 years, 6 months and 15 days. The body was taken to Cissna, 111., yesterday for burial beside her husband, who died several years ago. “Comrade’’ Fox fared considerably better than Pat Miller of Mt. Ayr, whose supply of whiskey seized several months ago in a blind tiger raid at that place was destroyed on order of court by the officers Monday. Comrade got back the five quarts seized in the raid on his domicile several months ago, as they “found nothing’’ on him. As Comrade expressed it, he’s “too d— smart for ’em.’’ C. J. Dean received a letter Wednesday from Wm. Augspurger, of near Mankato, Minn., a former resident of west of Rensselaer, in Newton tp., where he owned and occupied the farm now owned by Dr. J. H. Hansson of this city, stating that he had sold the 200 acre farm he bought when locating In Minnesota at SIOO, $25 per acre more than he paid a few years ago, and had bought a 160 acre farm near Wheaton, Minn. George W. Casey was down from Lowell on business Wednesday. He reports conditions at and about Lowell. Health reasonably good and everyone has plenty to eat, but he still has a hankering to get back to Jasper county and mingle with old acquaintances. He has had considerable success in the real estate business of late, he states, and among the sales made was one to J. J. Lawler aggregating $28,000, the land lying between Chicago Height and Joliet, HI.