Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1903 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

i JPiSi •• :i ' ' ’ " -VY* vo , Local and Personal. Com 36c; oats, 30c. Wheat 60 cents; rye, 40 oents. Read The Democrat for news. The Democrat is all home print this week. The White circuit court convenes Monday. Simon Fendig was down from Wheat field Monday. “ The Mascot,” at Ellis opera house, Wednesday, April 29. Bylvester Gray has been suffering from rheumatism this week. - * James Warren of the Marion soldiers’ home is visiting relatives here, A two days target shoot will he S’ven at Riverside ball park, ay 5 and 6.

Miss Ada Nowles went to Flora Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nowels. remonstrances are being circulated at Wheatfield against future applicants for saloon license. Several Wheatfield F. & A. M’s. came down Monday night to attend the Rensselaer F. & A. M., meeting. The watch lost by Miss Grace Jacks some time ago, was found by W. H. Huffman and returned to her Monday. XJtobert Crockett expects to leave next month for Kalispell, Montana, where his brother, J. M. Crockett, is located. Miss Grace Jacks of The Democrat force, has been on the sick list for the past week and is not much better at this writing. J. P. Sherman of Chicago, was in the city Wednesday. The report that he and his wife were living together again is incorrect, he said. JN. L. Littlefield has purchased onfrof the Joe Jackson lots on North Cullen street and will erect a new 6-room cottage thereon at once. It is rumored that the Kellner saloon license case, appealed from the commissioners’ court, will he venued out of the county by Mr. Kellner. Elizabeth Spaulding visited Chicago Saturday. Rev. C. D. Royce, who is an expert operator, looked after the W. U. T., office daring her absence. Mrs. Wm. Heuseq of near Sharon, fell from a chair on which she was standing, Monday evening, hanging some wall paper, and broke her hip bone.

■Si is reported that Geo. Ketchmark has disposed of his wet goods emporium at Tefft, and as soon as his present license expiree will take up farming again. • 'finite a number of the desciples of Izaak Walton have been patting in time along the Kankakee the past few weeks. Pike are being caught in large numbers. Lowell Tribune: The saloon and hotel of Charles Scheidler at Cedar Lake, was burned Tuesday night. The bnilding and contents, we understand, were entirely destroyed; the family having hard work to escape. Rev. J. W. Richards, of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, will spend Sunday in-Rensselaer. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock he will address a worker’s meeting in the Presbyterian chnreh, and in the evening there will be a mass union meeting and temperance rally in Trinity M. E. church. The ladies of the Methodist ohnrch will hold a market the first four Saturday afternoons durthe month of May, at Moody & Roth’s meat market. Bread, cakes, pies, batter, eggs and dressed chickens, also numerous other articles that will please the most fastidous. We sollicit a share of your patronage. • Lewis Davisson’s new house on South Weston street is completed and will be occupied Monday by Peter Rusk, who has been living in the west part of town. J. W. Paxton, who expected some time ago to move into this property, has not fully decided whether he will locate here or not, and therefore gave up taking the same. >he old Milroy homestead in Milroy park is being torn down, the Norman Bros, having purchased same from the city, paying $55 therefor. The buildings have been sold to N. Littlefield and John Potts. * will use some of the lumber in his new house, and the foundation stone will be retained by the Normans.