Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 May 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Sandwiches:—tongue, ham, beef and pork at John Duvall’s restaurant. D. 'M. Worland and Cleve Eger made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. Attorney F. J. Cook of Lacross Was in the city on ditch business yesterday. Chas. Pattee writes us from Dexter, lowa, to send him The Democrat, enclosing the wherewith for same. J. A. McFarland & Son, in their new quarters in the Williams block, now have the neatest in Rensselaer. Philip Kitsner loaded his household goods Tuesday for East Dunn, and the family departed for that place Thursday. Dr. Washburn has moved his office from the Leopold block into the rooms vacated by Dr. Miller in the r orsythe block. John Gall of near Demotte has moved to So. Holland, 111., and directs us to send his Democrat to that place hereafter.

Miss Minnie Zimmerman returned Thursday to her home in Pulaski, Ind. She was here to attend the wedding of Miss Lena Mattis. George Davidson left with his car of household goods for his new home near Poland, Ohio, Thursday. Mrs. Davidson will go Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Keller went to Baileyville, 111., Thursday on account of the serious sickness of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Kilgore. ''♦.Several farmers in this vicinity begun plainting corn this week, and if the weather is favorable planting will be in full blast next week. Rev. Miller moves to-day from the Miss Mattie Benjamin property on South street into rooms with C. M. Sands on So. Van Rensselaer street. Acceptance has been received from Longcliff for Mrs. John Mohler, recently declared insane, and she will be taken to the asylum the first of the week. Wartena of Hammond came Wednesday to spend a few days with his parents. He expects to go to St. Louis and find employment as an electrician. Scarlet fever has again broken out at Delphi, it is reported, and one death from the disease resulted Sunday. Fifteen cases developed in the past week. A. L. Simons of Bluffton and C. W. Andrews of Linden, came Wednesday to visit their uncle, Boaz Evans of south of town, who suffered a paralyetic stroke MondaF morning.

An Indianapolis paper a few days ago contained a full page illustrated write-up of the former Beaver Lake country in Newton county, from the pen of former editor Sid Schanlaub of Morocco. Mrs. Mary A. Saidla was called yesterday to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Hashbarger at Morocco, w’ho suffered a paralyetic stroke Thursday night and is not expected to live. have had several-'days of real |pring weather this week, with a few growing showers sandwiched in, with the result that garden truck and all vegetation has started to growing rapidly. M. M. Tyler was here Thursday and yesterday closing up a trade of some real - estate he owns up near Lacross for a stoCK of goods of E. V. Ransford’s. Mr. Tyler still resides at Valparaiso. ' Rev. O. E. Miller has decided to take a four months course at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and will go up each Monday, returning Saturday evening to fill his pulpit Sunday as usual. , Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Smith’ of Gillam tp., passed through Rensselaer Wednesday enroute home from Morocco, where they had been to attend the funeral of Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Mary Gorman. C. Irwin has moved from the Blanche Hoyes property in the south part of town to the Mrs. Matilda Hemphill property, near the Catholic church. Vern Robinson will occupy the property vacated by Mr.' Irwin. Peter Giver came over from Wabash Monday and secured work on St. Joseph's buildings. Factory business Is at a standstill in Wabash and hundreds of laborers are Idle. Mr. Giver expects to move his family back here in a short time. I AJI $1.60 suit cases next Saturday at SI.OO. C. EARL DUVALL. We are selling the largest pie with more fruit in it than ever sold in Rensselaer for only 20 cents. LITTLE GEM BAKERY.