Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1906 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. R. W. Marshall and daughter Florence are preparing to move to Santa Cruz, Cali., where Mr. Marshall is now located. A. F. Shesler, east of town, is building a new barn to take the place of the one burned a few weeks ago by lightning. Ed Hopkins takes Lem Huston’s place in the city light plant and Lem takes the place of C. L. Thornton, who has gone to Washington. Mrs. Len Letter accompanied Miss Nellie McCarthy to Danville, Ill., to-day, and will visit there and at Boswell, Ind., before returning. Len Letter, of near Pleasant Ridge, lost his iron-gray driving horse Wednesday night. It was found dead in the stable Thursday morning. is reported that Harry Wiltshire is contemplating charging an extra nickle for shining the heels of shoes hereafter, a la the Barber’s Trust Editor Marshall and daughter Lucille left Thursday for California, the former to visit a few weeks and the latter to enter Pomona College. Uncle Wm. E. Moore, who has been suffering for the past few weeks with a huge carbuncle on the back of his neck, is now able to be out a little, although considerably weakened. Miss Clara Fendig, who has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fendig, will return to-day to Brunswick, Ga., where she will teach again this winter. sw. F. Hodges, the lawyer, is preliarlng to build a residence at Gary, the new steel town in Lake county, and with his new partner, C. V. Ridgely of Olney, Ill., will locate there for the practice of law. The fourth annual festival of the Lowell K. of P’s. will be given at Oakland Park in that place on next Thursday, Sept. 27. Quite a number of Rensselaer people have signified their intention of attending. Mrs. W. J. Merica is preparing to move to Shelbyville, where “Billy” is employed in a bakery. They are unable to get a house there at present and will store their goods for awhile and take furnished rooms. Morocco Courier: Attorney E. E. Pierson is preparing to remove to Indians Harbor, in a few weeks and will be on the ground ready for business when the town of Garry blossoms, as it is sure to do in the near future. E. E. Malone of Monticello, has bought a saloon at Casey, in the new Illinois oil field, and will move to that city. Mr. Malone’s wife was formerly Mrs. Lucy Malohow of Rensselaer, and both have, frequently visited here. Jonathan Pancoast, aged 87 years, died Monday evening at the home of his son in Newton tp. The funeral was held Wednesday from the residence and burial made in the Yeoman oemetery. Deceased was one of the pioneer settlers of Newton township. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gwin died Sunday morning after a few days’ sickness, aged 19 days. The funeral w»b held Monday afternoon from the residence on the north side and interment made in the Crockett oemetery southeaet-of town.|>