Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 October 1908 — Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A DISTINCT PRONUNCIATION |~| is a continuous charm that always delights those whom It reaches. Good teeth are one of the' essential elements to produce it. It is often remarkable how several replaced teeth will Improve articulation. of the noticeable changes and advantages of good teeth. THIS IS ONLY ONE One reason my work makes pleased patients—they have nodesire to induce friends to go to another dentist. You will learn a few facts about your teeth If you make an early call. J DR. HORTON |_

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Item* of Interest to City and Country Readers. 1 : ■ ■ ■... ’ - ; Come out and hear “Tom” Marshall at the opera house to-night. Marshal Steele of Poplar, Mont., left yesterday for his home after a few days visit with his brother, Cyrl Steele of Barkley tp. Henry Loveridge of Hammond, nephew of Mrs. Frank Philippi of near Remington, came down Saturday and spent Sunday with the latter. The republicans of Milroy tp., at a convention held last Thursday night, nominated G. L. Parks for trustee and Ed Johnson for assessor.

Ed S. Rhoads’ delivery wagon was almost a complete wreck after the pair of run-aways he had last Friday in Rabbit town. The entire top will have to be replaced, by a new one. J. L. Ames, father-in-law of Frank Hill, is confined to his bed from an atttack of stomach trouble from which he has been suffering at times for many years. It is thought he will be out again in a few days. John A. Gray of Carpenter tp. was in the city on business a few hours Monday. Mr. Gray and Charles Scarlet, also of Carpenter, have each rented quarter section farms near Norman, Okla., ana expect to move to that state early in January. pVbe Powers-Hardman-Porter combine that went fishing last week it the Kankakee, caught a total of 99 fish in two days and three nights. Hardman caught a three pound bass and Powers a four pound pickerel. Porter just caught fish. Marlon I. Adams is putting in cement walks and a cistern, also an addition to the house on the Michael property near the old fair around, which he purchased recently. He wants to get this in as good shape as the home place he is leaving before moving in this fall. 'K.There is a report that John G. Shedd of Chicago, a brother of Shedd Bros., east of town, will be elected to the directory of the Illinois Central railroad. Mr. Shedd is now manager of the large Marshall Field estate, which includes the management of the large retail and wholesale stores In Chicago.

Marshall P. Warren has retired from work for Roth Bros, after a service of four years and eight months. In this time he has lost only three days and is one of the most faithful helpers in this town. Mrs. Warren’s mind has been affected somewhat of late and he could not be away from the house as long hours as be was required to be at the meat market. Uncle Wallace Shedd returned Saturday afternoon from an extended trip east While he was absent he visited his birthplace at Langdon. N. H.. for a couple of weeks, New York a week. Boston three days, and Pittsburg one day. This visit seems to have done him good, as he looks better than he has for a long time, and he’s a good looker when in proper shape. Abbreviated quotations of Wil-' liam A. Quale:. “He is a Genius,’’ "His word paintings are wonder-1 ful,” “A leader among men.” “Intense, earnest and fearless," “The multitudes throng to hear him,” | "His voice, his personality, his| gestures, are peculiar to himself,” j “An unsurpassed power of description.” At Christian church, Monday evening, Oct. 26. Haskell, who has been laid qp a part of the time for the past two weeks from an old injury to one of his limbs, said to us ’the other morning that he wished some one would tell hin. something to do that would cure his leg. We suggested that he have those Hallett, (0k1a.,) town lot boomers come out and pull it again, but he did not take , favorably to the suggestion. M An afternoon birthday party was fhren Saturday by Mrs. N.‘ Littlefield for her son Herald, 8 years old, which was attended by 35 little guests, friends of the latter. Prises were awarded for working a very comic puzzle, and the first was won by Master Brooks Moore and the second by Miss Lena Parkison. Refreshments were served and a splendid time had by those present.