Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 July 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Gus Phillips went to Cedar Lake yesterday on a two weeks outing. Squire William Moore has purchased a Ford auto through Charles Porter. ' / Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson returned yesterday from a ten days visit at Hammond. Flour at 80 cents per barrlel less than wholesale, at the Chicago Bargain Store. Mrs. C. Dain left for Kirkpatrick, Ind., yesterday after a short visit with relatives gt Brook. Miss Hazel Warner returned Wednesday from a few days visit with friends in Indianapolis. Rev. Scott Simonsin returned yesterday from a few days visit at a camp meeting at West Pullman, 111. Mrs. O. Thompson of Lowell came Thursday to 'visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hall of west of town. J. M. Ott and family of Remington were visitors in the city a short time yesterday morning, driving over in their auto. The only place for the real genuine bargains in everything at the great closing out sale at the Chicago Bargain Store. Miss Helen Harris returned Wednesday to her home in Aurora, 111., after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Parkison. Miss Imogens Pritchard of Indianapolis came Tuesday for a week’s visit with her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Pierce, and other relatives. Mrs. Susan Maines and son, J. E. Maines, weqt to Kankakee, 111., Thursday to attend the funeral of Lile Shepard, an old friend. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hufty returned Wednesday to their home in Des Moines, la., after an extended visit with relatives west of town. Howard Mills left Tuesday for a vacation trip through the west. He will visit his brother Ed in Montana, Yellowstone Park and Seattle. Mrs. F. M. Mitchell of Centerville, So. Dak., spent Thursday with Mrs. A. Thompson and went to Kentland yesterday to visit her son, Dr. H. R. Campbell. Y Simon Fendig of Wheatfield was m town Thursday on business. Mrs. Fendig and her brother Ed Allen, left yesterday for Seattle to take in' the expositon. Rensselaer people who attended Montlceilo’s 4th of July celebration last Saturday pronounce it a crack-er-jack. There were four bands and a drum corps in the industrial parade. /\The condition of Frank Osborne, who is suffering from a cancer, continues to grow steadily worse. The attending physician states that he may die at any moment or he may linger along for a few weeks. Mrs. Slyvester Gray departed for Carmichael, Pa., Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Mary Frost. Her husband v accompanied her as far as Bluffton where he will spent a short time looking after his farm. yyW. D. Bringle and family of Jordah tp., had a pleasant auto trip Saturday and Sunday, going to Hibbard, Ind., —near Culver—to visit Mr. Bringle’s sister, Mrs. F. L. Yeoman. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Grant Warner went to Connersvllle Wednesday to visit her brother, George Robinson, who was so seriously Injured by falling from a telephone pole. George is reported as improving and will eventually fully recover.

W. T. Elmore and Wm. Geler of Remington drove over Thursday afternoon In the former’s little Olds auto. It is the sixth year for Warner with this machine, and he says it runs just as nice as it did the day he got it. N! Mrs. Lee Mauck and children retGVned to their home in Mupcie Wednesday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Yeoman. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mauck, 'who have been visiting here. nJW. F. Smith was in Chicago Wednesday, contracting for stone to be used on six miles of road near Kentland. The improvements are known as the Littlejohn, Bonham and McCray roads, and were let to Smith ft Thompson at $11,600.