Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 June 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Deering Binders and Mowers, the universal favorites. Sold by Maines & Hamilton. Men’s $3.50 shoes or oxfords, now $3.00. This is a real reductlpn. —Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of H. S. Hayner of Chicago to Lynnie Clark of Ripon, Wis., June 30. Mr. Hayner is the piano tuner who makes regular trips here. Rev. G. H. Clarke went to Williamsport today to conduct the funeral of William Orange, a former parishioner, who was killed by lightning at Williamsport in Thursday’s storm, mention of which is made in our telegraphic news columns. jP- B. Brown returned yesterday tq his home near Terre Haute after a* visit of a few days with his cousin, N. S. Bates and family. Mr. Brown is an instructor In science at Cornell University and is returning home for the summer vacation. 1 he Wrens under their new management have, been playing winning ball, defeating all comers, but the patronage has been so discouraging that it may be necessary to disband the team unless the public will evince a desire to support a flrstclass ball team. About 20,000 pounds of wool was raised in Jasper county this season and over $5,600 paid by buyers to the growers. Bogan of Remington, Gant & McCurtain of Parr, Heyworth of Francesville and B. S. Fendig of Rensselaer were in the field paying' from 25 to 30 cents per pound.

Kentland defeated Rensselaer In a match game of checkers at the Iroquois Club Tuesday night 26 to 16. Ellery Bloom, formerly of Remington and for several years state champion, winning twelve consecuti\e games. The following players go to Hammond Saturday evening for a game: Bloom, (of Kentland) Stevens, Hill, McFarland; Thomas, Jordan and Halleck. Sv Mr - an( * Mrs. J- J* Hunt went t& Sheldon Wednesday evening to attend the wedding of Miss Myrtle Hutchins, a friend of Mrs. Hunt’s and a daughter of the grain dealer at that place, to Dr. Kee of Sheldon. Mrs. Kee has frequently visited the )\ asspq s here and was present at both the weddings of Mrs. Jesse E. \A ilson and Mrs. Hunt. She was a schoolmate of the former at. Northwestern University.

When you pull down the town in which is your business, your home and your interests, you are pulling down yourself, and when you build up your town you are building up yourself and your neighbors. Try and banish from your mind the idea that good things are away off in some other community. Give your town all the praise it legitimately can bear. It will certainly do you no harm and will cost you nothing. W. H. Parkison is moving his law office from the Forsythe block into the rooms formerly occupied by the Iroquois Club, in the I. G. O. F. building. The office rooms in the Forsythe building facing Van Rensselaer street will be torn out to accomodate Rowles & Parker, •who will soon move into the biulding and fit up these roortis for a millinery and cloak room. N. Littlefield will move his office from the K. of P. building in with Mr. Parkison.

25 cent 4, 8 and 16 candle power electric lighj bulbs, best made, closing out now at 20c. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE.

Fire Insurance In a good, reliable and liberal company, satisfies yon after the loss. A good list of com* panics to pick from. *” ' " 1 " QH. McLain (Successor to A. J. Harmon) I. O. O. F. BUILDING.