Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 June 1910 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

May came in like a liori and went out the same way. « Dr. F. A. Turfter was in Monticello on business yesterday. Don’t forget Parr’s big barbecue and ox roast next Saturday. \ irgil Robinson went to Medaryville yesterday to visit relatives. W. C. Baker of Chicago spent Sunday and Decoration day with his father, J. X. Baker of’ Barklev township. Miss Chede Jordan of Barkley tp.> one of this year’s graduates, went to \ alparaiso Monday to enter school. Messrs, and Mesdames Cleve Eger and C. Earl Duvall autoed to Indianapolis Sunday and took in the races there Monday. Miss Ada Stockton of Brook, who had been employed by Mrs. Purcupile in the millinery store, returned home yesterday. Dick Crowell, who has been in Montana for the past two months looking after his land claim there, returned to Rensselaer a few days ago. Mrs. Joseph Garriott and daughter Flora of Brookston, came Saturday to visit the former's sister, Mrs. J. W. Ditchings. - ■ js\ an R. Grant returned Saturrfey from an extended prospecting trip in the Dakotas and Montana, but did not definitely decide upon a location.

Aliss Eva Brown of Crown Point and O. G. Fiffield of Chicago returned home yesterday after a short visit here with Aliss Fannie Porter. Airs. Michael Baker of Lafayette spent a few days here with her daughter. Airs. George Aloelhman, returning home yesterday. Aliss Sallie Powell, a student in Valparaiso University from Russell, Ky., who accompanied home Miss Clara Brusnahan of Parr last week for a few days visit, returned to Valpo Alonday. $ " ' A,Omar Kenton of Surrey got h|s left collar bone broken Friday evening by being crushed against the fence by a horse, and Russel Lesh, a young man .who was with him, had his right wrist severely sprained at the same time. Oscar, Phegley and grandson, Oscar AlcDonald, came over from near Alonticello Saturday to spend Decoration day with old friends and relatives, returning home yesterday. He says considerable of the early planted corn over there has to be planted over. L. L. Ponsler writes us from lola, Kan., in renewing his subscription and says he has just returned from a six weeks visit in Colorado. Air. Ponsler, who formerly resided here, is the secretary and manager of the lola Brick Company, of which J. A. Robinson is vice-presideqt. Goodland Herald: Golda Sailer has disposed of the home of her father in Crescent City, the money going to pay attorneys who defended her mother, and will live in Goodland with Jacob Schindler. She expects to accompany her uncle, Peter \Veast, to Europe later. Aliss Emma Will, a popular youngs teacher of Kankakee tp., spent Friday and Saturday in Rensselaer. She expects to leave in a few days with her sister, also a teacher, for an extended stay in California and, if pleased with the country, both will likely teach there the next school year.

Logan and S. C. Robfnson were, down from Gillam Monday. Mr. Logan said he had planted over 40 acres of his corn, and that several others in that vicinity would plant over as soon as they could get into the fields, the heavy rain of Sunday morning making it too wet to work Monday. ' Oscar Leach came down from Hammond and spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leach: He is employed in the Standard Steel Car shops at for a couple of weeks on account, of getting a redhot rivet into one of the gauntlet gloves, which it is necessary for him to wear at his work, and burning his wrist severely.