Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 August 1904 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Dr. Honan visited in Chicago and Hammond this week. j(Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Catt of Cmenoa 111., are visiting here. \Nicholas Krull of Monon spent Sunday here with the family of Charles Ramp. To-morrow will see another big crowd at Fountain Park if the weather is good. jLG. K. Hollingsworth and family returned Monday evening from their summer’s outing. G. C. Sherman of Minneapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. 8. C. Irwin, returned home Tuesday. Ed Openheimer was fined $1 and costs, $9 in all, in Squire Irwin’s court a few days ago for a plain drunk. Harvey Phillips of Carroll county, a former resident of this cbunty, has been visiting relatives here this week. XMr. and Mrs. John Ogborn of Pine Village, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Grey this week. Werner Miller left this week for Portersville, Cali., for a month or six week’s visit with his brother and sister and to see the country. John Doe was fined $3 and costs in Squire Troxell’s court Thursday for a plain drunk. In default of payment he is laying it out in jail. wedding of Miss Helena Washburn of this city and Mr. Everett McLeod Graham of Indianapolis, is announced for September 14. White County Democrat: Walter R. Lawson, the Reynolds hardware and implement dealer, has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. George C. Reynolds is named as assignee. ‘''sMrs. T. F. McDonold and chil'dren of Chicago, wife of the High Secretary of the Catholic Order of Foresters, is visiting Mrs. E. P. Honan this week. Mr. McDonold will join them to-day and spend Sunday here. I. C. Reubelt and family left Wednesday for Robinson, 111., their new home, where Mr. Reubelt has beon employed as superintendent of the city schools. Robinson is in Crawford county, and has a population of about 2,500. _____ Tribune: Mrs. M. Eger, mother of Mrs. Frank Malov, the Misses Carrie and Lizzie Eger, and John Eger, President of the State National Bank of Rensselaer, and wife, all of Rensselaer, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy here Sunday. In the obituary that recently appeared in The Democrat of Mrs. John W. Smith, through some error, the name of one of deceased’s brothers, Charles F. Pence, of Hart, Mich., was omitted. We make this correction at the request of the relatives of deceased. John H. Brown returned Wednesday from his trip to North Dakota. He was so well pleased with the country about Lisbon that he bought a quarter section and may move out there next spring. His son Harry was also well pleased with the country and remained to help in threshing for awhile. Did you ever see a real live Hippopotamus? Perhaps you haven’t in several years, because this specious of the animal kingdom is almost extinct. If you wish to see a monster blood-sweat-ing, man-devouring Hippopotamus, be sure to visit Gollmar Bros.’ Big Railroad Shows, which exhibit here, Monday, Sept. 5. Tom Owen, the bussman has sold his bus business to Joe Jackson and will leave in a day or two for Tracy, Minn., near which place he has secured a position as foreman of a 1,500 acre cattle and farm ranch, He is to receive $3.50 per day and free house rent. The best wishes of Tom’s friends will go with him to his new home. Rev. Fisher returned the first of the week from attending the annual M. P. conference at Elwood and visiting friends at Frankfort. Owing to Mrs. Fisher’s poor health he has retired from preaching and will move to Elwood, where his daughter is, in a few days. He will be succeeded here by Rev. Wilcox of West Virginia, who will move his family here soon.