Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 March 1910 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

XB. D. L. Glazebrook and sister Hiss Ella, of Knox, came Saturday to spend Easter with the the family of their cousin, I. A. Glazebrook.

W. L. Nowels had a kind of tumor removed from his left hand a few days ago, and is now carrying that member in a sling.

R. E. Pansmeier and wife of Chicago returned home Monday after a- few days visit with John Murffitt and family of near Mt. Ayr.

John Howe, a brick mason who worked on the new college buildings, and Miss Lillie Sheets of Rensselaer, were married in Chicago Monday, we are told.

"tGeorge Long returned to Champaign, 111., yesterday where he is attending college, after a Sunday visit here with his parents, Air. and Mirs. A. F. Long. W. C. McCord of Indianapolis has our thanks for -remittance covering another year’s subscription to “The Taxpayers’ Friend” and well wishes for its future success.

Our new Spring Oxfords are the finest' in the city, all widths in all leathers. We make a specialty of fitting the feet with the best footwear made.—Rowles & Parker.

See the new ladies’ tailor-made suits, jackets, shirt waists, rugs, lace curtains, Oxford ties, wash dress goods, underwear, . etc. Phone 36. Closing out sale of the Chicago Bargain Store.

David J. Brewer, one of the oldest members of the Supreme Court of the United States, died suddenly Monday night from a stroke 6f appoplexy at his home in Washington, aged 73 years.

Mrs. John Eiglesbach returned Sunday from Chicago where she had been for the past several weeks recovering from an operation for appendicitis. She is reported as convalscing as nicely as possible.

kMrs. Ruth Phillips, who makes hipr home wljth Al Rjshling’s in the east part of town, fell Saturday morning and broke one of her hips. She is almost 82 years of age, and the injury will be slow to heal.

Mrs. J. E. Myers of near Kniman, was in the city yesterday getting sale bills struck at The Democrat office for a public sale of horses, cattle, farm tools, etc., which she will have next Wednesday, April 6.

M. J. Thornton has sold his milk wagon and business to Spencer Bros., of near Wolcott, who will move onto the Bislosky place of town, where Mr. Thornton now resides, and take possession to-day. They will start their milk wagon Friday.

George Capes of near Monticello writes The Democrat enclosing his subscription for same, and says: “Most of the farmers are done sowing here and are now plowing for corn. Wheat is more or less damaged by the ice and continued hot and dry weather.”

The several high school teachers are spending their wedk’s vacation at the following named places: Prof. Bradshaw, Indianapolis; H. O. Lanning, Hartford City; Miss Louise Keifer, Greencastle; Miss Milocent Work, Elkhart; Miss Elizabeth Hume, Springfield, Ohio.

Guy Gerber, who is now traveling for the Logansport Business College with headquarters at that place, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Eli Gerber. He returned by way of Kentland and transacted business at different points on the way to Logansport. Arvel Bringle of Fair Oaks was in town Saturday. He informs us that he will be a student this year at Valparaiso instead of Terre Haute, where he attended school last year. He says he can make the trip to Valpo. on a bicycle quicker than he can by rail. He will go to Valpo in about two weeks. All members of the local M. W. A. Camp are requested to be present at to-night’s meeting and assist in organizing a No. 1 baseball nine. The matter will be thoroughly discussed at this meeting, and all members are desired to be on hand thus making a larger field to select players from.