Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

BEAUTIFUL WHm? TEETH USUALLY CAUSE A PLEASURE LONG TO BE REMEMBERED. They are usually the results of the very closest attention at the proper time. If you' have postponed this important duty, you will be glad to know how I can help you to “make'good.” One reason you will likely commend my operations-*-! am a flrm believer in works that makes my patients so well satisfied that no desire will, enter their minds that they could have done better at another dentist. Come in and get a .few facts about your teeth. DR. HORTON

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. Everybody goes to the Box 89.1 l Alley. Advertised letters: Conrad Stahl, Jao. Scanlen. To-day’s markets— Wheat, 87c; •orn, (new) 55c; Oats43c; Rye, «*e. Harry Hayes of Barkley tp., leaves today for Burke, So. Dak., where his brother Henry is located, to remain indefinitely. / Oren Parker moved Tuesday into •se of the James T. Randle tenant houses on Cullen street, lately vacated by Mrs. L. Wildberg. Prof. Ray Yebman of Purdue University was in town over Sunday visiting with friends and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Yeoman, southeast of town. The Lowell postofllce was blown te pieces last night and 13 00 in money was taken beside a large amount in stamps. No trace was left of the robbers. H. C. Hoshaw is getting alopg very nicely with his broken leg, as a result of the runaway of E. D. Rhoads’ horse. He was able to get out Sunday for the first time. The old postofllce was dismantel•d Friday and the fixtures stored until .a buyer is found for them. A part of this outfit has been in use more than a quarter of a century.

pwilliam Hordeman, brother of plter Hordeman, Sr., went to Chicago Sunday afternoon and will visit there a few days before returning to his home in Genesee, Idaho. 1

J. C. Carmichael has started up i a harness shop at Monon and will ! probably move his family there soon. John’s Rensselaer friends wish him lots of success in his new venture. The new Box Ball Alley will be ■open Wednesday afternoon, and will be free to everybody both afternoon and evening of opening day. The ladies cordially Invited ,to come out and try it. Miss Hattie Warren of Demotte is visiting Mrs. B. E. White a few days, and attended the reception given Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith by his mother, Mrs. Martha Smith, Monday evening. ySJroVer Ritchey returned Sunday sight from a three months absence at Lisbon, No. Dak. He reports wheat threshing all over with there and the yield was very good. Farmers are now busy plowing. Grover likes the country there firstrate.

J Paul Glazebrook came up from and spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Glazebrook, north of town, returning to Purdue Sunday eve. Paul has been big enough to vote for several years, but unfortunately will not be 21 until next month, hence he was not eligible to cast a ballot in this election. Mmc. L. Hollingsworth was arrested Mriday on a warrant sworn out by Truant Officer Sands, charging failure to send his son Emmet to the public schools. The case was to have been heard Monday, but was postponed to this afternoon. We know nothing of the merits of the ease, and therefore reserve comment.

H. J. Bartoo, late of the Morocco Cotfrier, and faifilly departed last week for Seattle, Wash., where they will likely make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Bartoo adopted Bessie Nelson, the babe they took to raise several years ago, and had her name changed to Bessie Berea Bartoo at the present term of court in Newton county.

George Brett, formerly of Kankakee tp., this county, writes us to change the address of his Democrat from Hartford, Wash., to Seattle, Wash, He says that he likes It very much there and has no thought of returning to Indiana. His letter was dated Oct. 29, stud -he says, "I have been picking strawberries today in the garden.” ' Mrs., W. H. Wilcox and son of Union tp., arrived home Thursday from Seattle, Wash., where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Ridenour, for the past three months. She reports hiring left her sister In quite poor health, but better than she had been. She likes the country there very much and may make it her future home if Mr. Wilcox is so inclined.