Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 June 1910 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

J Miss Edith Adams was in -j Kentland on'business yesterday, Mrs. L. A. Moss of Chicago is : visiting the family of A. F. Long. I I Miss Nellie Glover of Orleans, Ind.. is visiting Miss Lena Tu- _ f - Miss Agrtess Welsh went to ■ Remington Monday to spend a i tew days. ■ . I Mrs. James Cowden of Logansj port is visiting the family of Jacob Clouse. See the new: white lingerie, ladies’ ready-to-wear dresses, just received at the closing out. —The Forsythe Stpre. Miss Blanche Coffel of Marion returned home yesterday after a two months visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed Floyd. Misses Aileen and Florence Allman left Saturday,for Milwaukee, Wis., to visit their aunt, Mrs. P. W. Dirham. Mrs. E. L. Clark went to Lafayette Monday to visit her two daughters, Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. J. E. Carson. Miss Cora Dexter of Union tp., entertained a party of four Purdue lady arid gentlemen students , at her home over Sunday.

Miss Anna Jasperson of Kankakee tp., returned home Monday after a few days visit with Miss Mary Goetz of Newton tp. Ike Tuteur, wife and child oi Chicago, came down Saturday to spend Decoration day with Rensselaer relatives and friends. pjames T. Randle has bouht tlje residence property of the late Geo. W. Payne in die east part of town, paying $1,050 therefor. Quite a number of the members of the local lodge of Pythian Sisters will go to Morocco today to attend the district convention of the order. i Henry Eiglesbach of south of wn was taken quite sick Sunday evening with acute indigestion, and yesterday it was reported that his kidneys were giving him some troublq also. 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 Mrs. John Kohler went to Chicago Heights Saturday to visit her daughter-in-law; Mrs. Peter Kohler, who is in quite poor health. She had undergone a second operation a few weeks ago, and is still suffering from the effects of same.

A. J. Harmon came in from South Dakota Sunday for a week’s stay with his family. \\ hile it has been cold there, the same as here, he says crops are looking well, in fact look well all along the road between there and Indiana. Albert Bouk writes from Norwich, No. Dak., and says: “We had our best weather in Alarch, although we have had a fine spring to put in crops. An unusually large acreage is out and prospects are as good as I ever saw at this time of year.” * Terry Overby of Alinco, Okla., and Ezra Sluyter of Buffalo, Ind., who had been visiting the former’s nephew, Tull Alalone here for several weeks, went to Air. Sluyter’s home Saturday for a short visit, and from there Mr. Overby will return home. Airs. Nicholas Dexter of Oklahoma City, Okla., who had been visiting her aunt, Airs. Dal Nichols, and grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Obenchain, the past few days, went to Chicago Saturday to visit her son Seamen. From there she will return home. Prof. E. S. Tillman, who-had been here for the past several days with his wife, went to Terre Haute Saturday, where he has a. position as instructor of biology in the State Normal. Mr. Tillman will go back to his duties at Lebanon In the fall as biologist.

Fowler Leader: Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Barce are in Chicago, Mrs. Barce went to have a pair of glasses adjusted again and stopped for a couple of days to rest in the city. John Barce is now employed as one of the cashiers in the establishment of Sears & Roebuck. ’ I '• _ ... i