Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1910 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Thos. Daugherty is reported as growing weaker in his, condition, J. W. Favlor of near Parr is confined to his home with kidney trouble. We are saving dollars for our customers at this big Clearing sale. Let us save for you.—G. B. Porter. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Watson of Gilboa tp., Benton county, were in the city yesterday doing some shopping. • Herman Hordeman left yesteiday for New Buffalo, Mich., to visit his brother-in-law, Cooney Hilderbrand and family, a few days. Don’t pay 10 cents a bunch for 24 envelopes when you can get a fine XXX 6y 2 envelope at The Democrat office for sc; six bunches for 25c. » A big rain fell Saturday afternoon a few miles south of town, but did not reach Rensselaer or Remington. It is reported that some hail acompafiied the storm. ■Messrs, and Mesdames S. T. IJackleyt Howard Jones, George Herisler, Ad Hensler, J. M. Ott and Will Ott were among the Remingtonians in town yesterday. Mrs. James Maloy went to Steeger, 111.. Monday to stay at her son’s, Dr. Bernard Maloy’s, while he and his wife take an extended trip through the U. S. and Canada. V

f Mrs. C. J. Dean and Mrs. John plartindale went to Bloomington Monday ' to attend commencement, the former’s son Ross, and the latter’s daughter Nina, being among the graduates. Louis Smith, son of J. L. Smith, while celebrating a premature 4th, got his face badly burned by the explosion of a gAtn shell, which he had cut a hole in the end of and attached a fuse to. His eyeballs were also scorched by the powder. A daughter of John Jones, on the D. H. Yeoman farm north of town, while playing about the new house which is being erected there, fell on a large nail, which sunk into her thigh about two inches. She will soon be about if blood poisoning does not set in. Edward Jenkins of southeast of town had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last Thursday. The gate had been left open the night before and the horse got into Morg Shields’ pasture, where it was kicked and one of its hind legs broken and had to .be killed. M p\Mrs. J. Cecil Alter and two sons of Salt Lake City, Utah, are visiting the family of her father-in-law, J. E- Alter of Union tp. She will be joined in a few days by her husband, who went on to Washington on business connected with the weather bureau, of which branch of government service he has charge at Salt Lake. V C. W. Duvall has word from his brother, S. H. Duvall of- Nanton, Alta?* Canada, that the latter has just sold his 160 acre farm which he homesteaded seven years ago, for $5,000 cash. He also owns 700 acres there yet, besides 'town property and live stock, and has done exceedingly well since locating across the border. - ' 11 ■ - r ■ 1 ■ Everet Leach, the 22-year-old soft of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leach of this place, waS married yesterday at East Chicago to Miss Charlotte* Ross of that place. They will make their home in East Chicago for a time but will probably move to Hammond in the fall. Everet is employed iri -the Standard Steel Car Company’s plant of the latter city. The Democrat joins his many friends in extending congratulations. Uncle John Casey'of Fair Oaks vas in town Monday making his rst delivery of the book on the ‘White Slave Traffic,” which he s taking orders for. Mr, Casey had about SSO worth of orders in J is first delivery and has lots-of I tore orders yet to fill, besides fce is getting more new ones tight 'lElong. The book is precisely as represented by Mr. Casey and his customers are well pleased with same. - Mr. Casey, is also agent for “Roosevelt in Africa,” several of which books he has sold in this- county during the past few weeks.