Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 November 1904 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

and Mrs. J. H. Chapman are taking in the world’s fair this week. Wm. Nowels has moved from the Eiglesbach property on College avenue, into the Richardson property on Cullen street. -Lq. B. Stewart and L. H. Hamilton attended the I. O. O. F., grand lodge meeting at Indianapolis this weeL Willis Rainford, who lived in the Wm. Warren property on South Weston street, moved last week to Ridge Farm, 111., with his family. All the churches of Rensselaer have changed the hour of Sunday evening services from 7:30 to 7:00; also, the young people’s meetings from 6:30 to 6:00. Thomas Davis of near Brook, was fined SI.OO and trimmings, $8.05 all told, in Squire Irwin’s court Saturday night on a drunk and disorderly charge. The saloons all closed up for the football game Monday afternoon, and the sports all went to the game. Some of them, no doubt, wish now that they hadn’t gone. On account of the international Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, on Nov. 30th we will sell round trip tickets at the rate of $1.50; final limit Dec. 3d. W. H. Beam, Agent. William Goff, aged 82 years, died at the home of his son, Amos Goff, near Kniman, Wednesday morning. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon and burial made in the Kniman cemetery. XJohn Ramp, who was so badly injured a few weeks ago from falling on a pitchfork handle, is now able to be about some, but only a shadow of his former self, and he was not overburdened with flesh before the accident. He will soon be all right once more. The Hopkins boy who was mentioned in The Democrat last week as getting his leg broken in the Crown Point-Rensselaer high school foot ball game, was named Ray, instead of Vern. as stated by us, He is a son of Nim Hopkins, the township assessor. To advertisers: The Democrat has passed the 1,500 in mark circulation and is fast climbing up toward 2,000. Remember that a conservative estimate is five readers to each copy of a county paper. Do you realize how many peopleread your ad when placed in this paper? ' Monticello Journal: It is six weeks this afternoon since Arch ie Robbins made his high dive from the court bouse tower, and was so severely injured. He is still in the Eastman hospital at Indianapolis. There is but little change in his condition over what it was three weeks ago. George J. Haste of Union township and Robert Clark of north of town, who went to Washington a few weeks ago with the expectation of locating in that state, found nothing that suited them there and have come back as far as Aurora, Neb., where they now are. They write that they will probably buy near there. Frank Kennel, who is now tending bar for Cooney Kellner, gives notice of his intention to apply for a license to rnn a saloon in the Third ward, in the Maloy building, near the depot, at the December term of commissioners’ court. Geo. A. S trick faden will also ask for a renewal of his. license in the First ward at the same time. Gems of Poesy, published at $1.50 by The Delhaye Publishing Co., 356 Deaborn St., Chicago, 111., is a charming collection of 432 pages of modern poetry, beautifully and expensively bound in silk and gold and is especially adapted for presentation. Alice M. Parks, of Rensselaer, is a contributor and her work is the subject of much favorable comment. XSherman Renicker has sold out hib business at Rib Lake, Wis., and with his family returned to Rensselaer Sunday. He will probably engage in some business here if he finds a suitable opening. In any event be expects to remain here until spring. He reports that Roland Leisof Union township, who moved to Rib Lake last week, arrived there Saturday morning.