Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 81, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

John Elnspahr of Lowell was in town on business Monday. Scott Cheenut was in Indianapolis on business yesterday. Auditor Leathermaif was in Monticello on business Monday. \simon Fendig of Wheatfleld was a (Rensselaer visitor Monday. ■ 1 Charles B. Moore of Warsaw was in town on business Tuesday. John/Knox spent Monday in Lafayette with his brother, Rufus. Charles and John Summers were in' Chicago on business Tuesday. Will Stiers of Monon was in town Monday a few hours on business. Sam Stevens went to Anderson Monday to visit a few days with his brother. Miss Lena Tuteur entertained several young ladies at “hearts” Monday night. Miss Ellen Sayler went to Hammond Tuesday for a few weeks visit with relatives. W. C. Baker of Chicago spent Sunday with his father, J. N. Baker of Barkley tp. sj Alf Donnelly left Monday on an cplon selling itenerary which includes Louisville, Ky. Dr. Ed Kirk has moved into the Thos. Robinson property, west of the cemetery, this week. J. N. Jordan returned Monday from Indianapolis where he has tyeen on business the past few days. George Davidson returned Tuesday from Pennsylvania where he has been visiting for some time with relatives. Mrs. Geo. Kimberlin of Rossville, 111., is here for a two weeks visit with her father, J. N. Baker of Barkley tp. NyThe ground was coated with a ljght covering oi snow yesterday morning, and the air was raw and chilling all day. Sim Wells has sold his interest in the Little Gem Bakery to his partner, Ray Collins, and will go west in a short time. Mrs. Roy Chissom and little daughter of Chicago came Sunday to visit a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy. Misses Bertha and Ruby Huffman and Ina Shesler, of the telephone office force, have been laid off temporarily pending the repair _of the country lines, which is not progressing very swiftly. viMrs. B. S. Fendig and little daughter arrived home Monday from New Orleans, where they have begn spending the winter. Mr. Fendig met them in Chicago and accompanied them home. Mrs. L. P. Shirer and sister, Mrs. George F. Meyers, left Saturday for a short visit with relatives in Indianapolis. The will be present at the birthday celebration of their uncle, Eli Nail, who has just passed the eighty-fifth mile stone. W. L. Nowels is moving to-day from the Maloy property, in the east part of town, to the Charley Robinson property on the Remington road. Albert Brand, who recently purchased the Maloy property, will move in the same. Beckman, who for the past few weeks has been working for the Gregg Publishing Company of Chicago, spent Monday with his parents here and left Tuesday for Oglesby, 111., where he has a position as stenographer for a coal company. BThe 10 months old babe of Mr. hi Mrs. Joseph Theis of Virgie, ed Saturday night of pneumonia. The funeral was held Monday morning at St. Augustine’s Catholic church and interment made in Mt. Calvary cemetery south of town. '’LMrs. Philip Paulus went to Chicago Saturday afternoon to visit her daughter, Miss Sadie Paulus, who is in the Mary Thompson hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Miss Sadie is getting along nicely and will be home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, of Gardner, 111., left Monday for Cummins, N. D.,? where they have purchased a farm. Mrs. R. H. Erb, Mrs. Wright’s mother, and son Herbert accompanied them as far as Chicago. Herbert will remain there taking work in civil service. S( Rev. J. C. Parrett Sunday night delivered the first of his series of illustrated lectures on Charles Sheldon’s great book, “In His Steps.” The slides are furnished by a Chicago exchange and are most beautifully done. The lectures will be continued next Sunday night. 'for. Miller has leased his 23 stands of bees to Glen Baker of Barkley fp., on a per cent of what honey they make. The doctor has been quite successful in the bee business ion a small scale, but they have | outgrown his management and he 'decided to put them out in the country.