Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 June 1910 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Haying tools, forks, rakes, scythes, snaths, etc., at Eger Bros. _____ Clover Seed—l have some good clean clover seed for sale in any quantity desired.—T. M. Walter, Rensselaer, Star Route; phone 503-H. Doctor Moore drove out to his farms iii • Union - and Walker townships last Tuesday, and reports the oats iii good condition, corn in bad shape. Mrs. Alice Dunlap and Ella W asson from Chicago came Friday to visit with C. C. Warner and family and take in the picnic at Hazelden to-day. Mr. Hayner, expert piano tuner and repairer, from Chicago, is in town. Patronage respectfulfly solicited. Leave orders early Bt Clarke’s jewelry store.

W. A. McKenzie, who has been visiting the family of his son-in-law, W. F. Smith, for some time, left Thursday for Chicago to visit with his daughter. Mrs. E. S. Parr. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis of* Monticello, the aged parents of City Marshal J. K. Davis of Rensselaer, was practically destroyed by fire Tuesday. Loss covered by insurance. Andrew Swartzell of Headice, who had been visiting his sisters. Mrs. Emerald Aldrich and Mrs. Alva Potts, left Thursday for Hutchinson, Kan.> to visit another sister, Mrs. Bert Blue. He expects to work there as a thresher. There will be another wedding at Mr. and Mrs. William Rayher’s to-morrow, when their second daughter, Miss Emma, will be married to Mr. Joseph Stump of Wheatfield. The bride is a Jasper county teacher and the groom’s occupation is that of telegraph operator. Get. busy, you patriotic citizens of the out-townships and see if you can’t land one of those fine flags offered by the 4th of July Committee for the largest delegation from any one township joining in the parade at 10 a. m. Remember, a sls flag to the largest delegation and a $lO flag to the second largest.

The Catholic ladies took in over S7O at their lawn social Wednesday evening on the church grounds, which were brillantly lighted and music was furnished by the Boys’ Band. The ice cream was most excellent and the cake spoke volumes for the culinary skill of the Catholic ladies. There was a large turn out a’nd a jolly good time, such as the Catholics always have, wai enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Charles Edward Lewis, now located at Orons, Maine, as plant pathologist in the state agricultural college, and Miss Clofford Moody were married at 3 p. m., Wednesday at the' home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Moody of Barkley tp., Rev. Kuonen officiating. They left on the evening train the same day for the east, going by way of the lakes, and will be at home at Orons, Me., after July 10. Anna Tuteur and daughters Lena and Maurine left yesterday for where they will visit the family of Ike Tuteur for a few days, and then go on to Peoria, 111., where they will attend Monday the wedding of Miss Edna Wildberg, formerly of Rensselaer, to Mr. Nathaniel Weiss, a prominent young attorney of Peoria, Mrs. Tuteuf and daughters will visit relatives in Peoria for a couple of weeks before returning home. Mr. Samuel Wolfinger of near Marion, Ohio, and Miss Harriet May Sayler of Rensselaer, a well known teacher of Jasper county, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Ben Sayler, at 8:30 Wednesday evening, Rev. G. H. Clarke officiating. Only mother of the groom and a few immediate relatives of the family were present at the wedding. After a few days they will go to Marion, Ohio, and reside on the gn.om’s farm near that place. European air navigators have demonstrated that it is possible to carry passengers in air-crafc successfully. Wednesday Count Zeppelin’s great machine carried twenty persons from Friedricksjiafen to Dusseldorf, Germany; a distance of three hundred miles in distance of three hundred