Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 September 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

MAN’S NEGLIGENCE CAUSES SEVERE LOSSES. A VERY COMMON ONE IS THE LOSS OF HIS teeth. Nature doesn’t supply the second set—l'do. One reason It’s easy to become ac- "* customer! to teeth—l fit— most people don’t return after a day or two with 1 popular complaints. “Didn't know it could be done so easy,” is what they say. Any reason’ why you shouldn’t make a similar remark if I fit your second set of teeth? DR. J. W. HORTON

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. To-day’s markets: Wheat, 85c; corn, 70c; oats, 46c;rye 65c. Leon Eiglesbach is sick with a fever thought to be malarial. Dave Elder is laid up from work with a powerful nice boll on his hand. See the boys’ new school suits, from $2 to |5, at the Chicago Bargain Store. Chas. Martin and Robert Brim of Fowler were in town yesterday looking for diary farm. D. Bringle of Jordan tp., and Billy Timmons of this city went to Lafayette by auto yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Firman Thompson of Chicago visited his parents, S. P. and Mrs. Thompson Saturday and Sunday. G. D. Gregory of Wheatfield, agent for the Dr. Baker remedies, is making his regular canvass of this territory again. The democrats of Monticello and Monon have each organized Bryan and Kern Thirty-Cent Clubs with a large membership at each place. Miqs Myra Watson and Thena Meyers will teach in the public schools of Ambia this year, and have gone there to begin the work.. SkMr. and Mrs. Robert Michal gave • Sinner Friday at which their son, Gail and his wife were the guests of honor. Some 35 relatives were present. Miss Fame Haas left Saturday for Winamac for a few days visit with relatives after which she will go to Charleroi, Penn., to visit an aunt for a month.

Monon News: Edna Tyner has a three weeks' vacation from her duties in the Tull department store, and is spending the time with relatives tn Indianapolis. Emery Mills of Muncie is visiting his mother and brother, Mrs. C. H. Mills, and Howard Mills of this • city. He is now employed by the Muncie Wheels Works. « The county stone crusher has been set up behind the River Queen flouring mill and some of, the rock piled this side the river will be taken way for road purposes. John Bill of Jordan tp., is not recovering very fast from his being thrown from a horse some days ago. However, he can note a little improvement over last week. Mrs. Ed. Parkinson, living on the old Robinson farm, dislocated the elbow of the right arm Saturday morning. One of the bones was slightly fractured, causing much pain. The farm residence of John Stephenson of near Kniman was destroyed by fire last Thursday morning, together with contents. There was |l,ooo insurance on the building and household goods.

George Sharp returned to Indianapolis Sunday from attending the funeral here of his little son who was fatally Injured with his mother in that city last week from being run over by a street car. James D. Babcock of Bluffton came down from Chicago on his way home and stopped off here until Monday. Whether he had heard of James E. Flynn’s good luck, and came to duplicate It, time only will tell. The summer season being over at Bass Lake, Richard Beck returned home for a couple of weeks visit with his mother and sisters here, after which he will go to Lebanon and work ( for “Billy” Merica in his bakery. Jd. Kannal and H. F. Parker went (p to the Kankakee Saturday evening and on Sunday caught more fish than they knew what to do with, some 300 cat and goggle eyes being the catch. The fish grabbed the bait almost as soon as it touched the water, and this kept up all day long. Mrs. P. M. Fawcett a sister of Mrs. E. V. Ransford, is here from Riverside, Wash. She went there some time ago, but the climate did not agree with her and in consequence she has been reduced in flesh from 190 to 90 pounds. She was taken to Chicago Tuesday for examination and treatment. Uncle Presjy Roberts was in town Monday with the nicest load of melons we have seen in many a day. And he takes occasion to correct the impression which seems to have become prevalent, ‘ that there are but few watermelons this year. He says there are lots of them and he will bring some more of* them to town in a few days. !