Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 May 1910 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. M. C. Shafer went to’Logansport yesterday to visit relatives. . ‘ . / ' Use the souvernir envelopes on sale at The Democrat office when writing to your friends or business acquaintances. - ■>--■■ ■■■ .... - ■ What a mistake you make by not getting J. W. Ward, the old reliable well driller of Jasper county, to drill your well. See him before contracting with anyone else. > ts Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Milliron of Denver, Ind., who had been spending the past week here with friends, went to Chicago yesterday to visit their son Robert, and from there they will re’turn home. Reduced rates between Rensselaer and Terre Haute may be had on the Monon on May 24 and 25y on account of State Encampment of the G. A. R., good returning until May 28. Round trip $3.85 on any train.

J S W. R. Shesler was called to llilford, 111., Saturday to attend, the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Eli Holmes; who died at her. home in Milford Friday night, aged about 77 years. Her sister, Mrs. C. W. Shesler, has been with her for quite a while. w Lake County Star: The Rensselaer authorities are going to have a sane 4th of July without firecrackers, guns of any description, dr anything that will pop. In many other places the same rule will, be put in force, which will save numerous funerals and amputations. . . , The childrens’ day exercises of the Aix’U. B.church will be held Sunday evening next. A good program has been arranged for the occasion. The public cordially invited. There will be no preaching at the church at Aix Sunday morning, but will be services at Parr. Advertised letters: Harry Romine, Nat Hover, Chas. Fest, Ed McColly, George Capes, Blossom Robinson, Mrs. Ida Gray, Miss Sylvia Glaize, Miss Pearl Fellers, Mrs. M. D. Hill, Miss Heeman, Minnie Mageness, Stella Manon, Lizzie Gothrup, Sadie E. Galbreath. The big Conn band instrument factory at Elkhart, Ind., the largest factory of its kind in the world, was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning, involving a loss df $1;,000,000. The watchman lost his life in the fire. Over 300 employes are thrown out of employment. It is understood that the plant will be rebuilt at once. W. H. Rusk of Windsor, Mo., was in Francesville last week greeting old acquaintances he associated with while a resident of this community several years ago. His mission to this part of the state was for the purpose of visitirig his aged mother in Rens-, selaer whose health is gradually declining, and also to spend .a few days with brothers who live near Pleasant Grove. Mr. Rusk reported his son Earl, as not being in good .health. Two years ago he was operated on for appendicitis, since which time he has not been well and of. late his health indicates further intestinal trouble will mean another operation.—Francesville Tribune. Mr. Warren Robinson, of Lacrosse, whose illness with pfieumonia we .mentioned in our last issue; has succumbed to the dread disease and died on Friday of last week at his Kansas home. As already stated, he is the father of Miss. Clarence Rayburn of this place, Mrs. Geo. W. Ogleby, of Knox, Ind., and Miss Lillie Robinson, well known here but at present living in LaCrosse, Kas., and a brother of Michael and Thos. H. Robinson, of this place. These latter intended to go to Kansas to attend the last sad rites, but were prevented from going by the sudden illness of Thomas. Besides those mentioned deceased has many other relatives living here.—Medaryville Advertiser.