Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 June 1908 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Don’t miss the opening chapters of “The Real Agatha.” It will appear shortly in these columns.

Miss Thena Hildebrand returned to Chicago Wednesday after an extended visit with relatives in and about Rensselaer.

Jacks has gone to Crawfdrdsville to assist his brother-in law, Len Letter, in his confectionery and ice-cream parlors.

August Rosenbaum, who has been suffering from a paralytic stroke for the past year, went to the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago Tuesday for treatment.

Perry Gwin has gone to Austin, Texas, where his brother Lacey is employed in an express office, and who has secured him a position with the same company.

j and Mrs. John I. Gwin of tp., and Mrs. Cottingham of Fair Oaks left Thursday for Louisville to attend the International* Sunday School Convention. Miss Spaulding, the local Western Union manager, returned Tuesday evening from Indianapolis, where she was called several weeks ago by the sickness of her sister. A state food and drug Inspector was here Tuesday. A little “jacking up” was given a few grocers, restaurants and the meat markets. That was all, and it will probably last for a week or so. This law Is practically a dead letter.

y.Dr. E. N. Loy, the Homeopathist physician's family arrived to-day, and they will take up their residence at once In the brick cottage near the creamery bridge, lately purchased by the doctor. His office phone number is 89, and the residence 169.

Prof. Lee Fisher of Kankakee tp., was in town Thursday night and yesterday. He will return to Stillwell, Laporte county, again the coming school year, where he has been principal of schools the past two years, this time to take the Buperintendency. Lowell Tribune: H. V. Weaver, who is working at Gary, came down Saturday evening for a. visit with his family. Mrs Weaver went to Rensselaer Sunday. It was the first anniversary of her mother’s death and she went down to decorate her grave. Cut worms are doing their deadly work in many corn fields west and south of town, and some fields are reported so badly cut that they are being replanted. This will make them a little late, but good crops have been raised from just as late planting as these will be. Lafayette Leader: J. J. Osborne, a carpenter who recently came here from Remington, fell off a ladder while working on a barn at the home of George Sullivan, on Sixth street, Friday, his right arm being fractured above the elbow. Dr. Walker attended to his needs. Remember that The Democrat is now |1.50 per year to everyone. This applies to both new subscriptions and renewals, but all those who are now paid in advance will get the twice-a-week paper to the end of the time to which they are paid without any extra charge whatever. - -' • • Leslie Miller, the hustling young editor of hte Mt. Ayr Pilot, was in the city Thursday and made The Democrat a fraternal call. As we have before remarked, Mr. Miller is publishing a mighty newsy little paper at Mt. Ayr and he deserves the undivided patronage of his town and. locality.