Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 October 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

■ A Dally Delight

that is a stranger to many, but should not be, Is the use of a full set of teeth. If you have neglected and allowed most of your teeth to. waste away, yon can’t do better than to save and protect the remaining good teeth, by securing a plate at onoe. You can easily become accustomed to this necessity when it Is fitted with extreme care. The minutest attention I give to this work, gives many of my patients a wish to have had a plate before. Come in and I will tell you about the kind most suitable for you—the kind that will not arouse your tamper.

. DR. HORTON

LOCAL-AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. To-day’s markets— Wheat, 87c; corn, 70c; oats, 45c; rye, 65c. Democratic speaking In the east court house Thursday night. Come. The Fowler Catholics are preparing to build rs new Parachlal school building. Harriet Parkison, 'daughter of James Parkison west of town, is very low with consumption. “Mr. and Mrs. Alex Merica are the proud parents of a daughter since last week.—Francesville Tribune. W" 1 J. C. Carmichael is now working. In a harness factory at Mpnticello, but was in town over Sunday. - I ■ ■■ * » ■ Everett Leech was down from Hammond Friday, returning Saturday. He is employed in a store there. The Ladles’ Literary Society have secured Bishop Quayle for a lecture on October 26, at the Christian church. / X Henry Amsler is building a cement block barn on the old Hammond farm, just east of town, and it is a big one. VN. Littlefield and family spent la couple of hours in Fair Oaks Sunday with Mrs. Littlefield’s brother, F. R. Erwin and family. Michael Phalen has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn., to spend the winter, in the hope that he can get relief from his rheumatism. Dr. Smith of Chicago, who owns the old Cleveland farm in Milroy tp., is building a big cattle barn and a large addition, to the resi{ence thereon. - {Frank Fisher of Kankakee townhip, was in town Saturday for the first time since his marriage. Frank is looking fine and seems to be feeling the same way. The dredge started up Monday forenoon and is now throwing rock south of the .Washburn pasture, where drilling 'and blasting has been going on the past two weeks. Mrs. Peter Scanlan of Lafayette and Miss Mary Hordeman of Frankfort were here to attend the funeral of William A. Churchill Friday. They had been schoolmates many. years hgo. Frank Critzer returned to his work at Lowell Sunday after a visit with his wife for a couple of days. Frank has a longing to, begin that trip to “Old Virginia” and has begun to look up the rates to that state. ! A handsome jacket, found during the recent home-coming and left at The Democrat office, still awaits an owner. It was perhaps lost by some lady living quite a distance away, is the reason it has not been called for.

The work is being rushed on the new postoffice room. The plastering was finished Sunday and will be dry in time to finish the wood work this week. Removal will not take place on schedule time, and will probably $e two weeks late. Save all’ of your old papers, magazines and books, and the la* dies of the Christian church will eall for them. Please report to them when you have a stock of these saved up. Will call for them Mondays and Thursdays. W. R. Willits and wife of Hanging Grove tp-.j'were in town Monday to do some trading. Mr. Willits is suffering his first attack of rheumatism, and it is not suiting him at all. He has been suffering for a week from it Mrs. Chas. Burleigh of Fresno, Cali., and William Wright temporarily located in Chicago, sister and brother of Mrs. W. H. Beam, came Saturday to visit their sister for a few This is the first time they have met in twenty-one years, Come out and hear the democratic speech Thursday night, in jthe east court room, by Attorney Frank Davis of Brook. Mr. Davis is one of the best speakers in this section of Indiana, and you will not be disappointed if you turn out—unless it is happily so. Mrs. Alqx. Hurley went to visit her father,''William Durant at Ralston, Okla., last Tuesday, apd Sunday at 1 o’clock Mr. Hurley got a telegram that the little, girl who went with her mother was dangerously sick. He took the train at 3:26 p. m., that day for Ralston.