Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 July 1910 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Byy your Binder Twine at Eger Bros. ■'Cameo Kirby,’’ The Demen crat’s new serial story, watch for the opening chapters. Miss Ada French of Goodland is spending the week here with her grandmother. Mrs. Hester Hoyes. HKB. E. Fendig moved Tuesday jnto the former Tom McCoy property on MjcCoy avenue, nowowned by Earl Reynolds. F Miss Jessie Makeever left Thursday for Tulsa, Okla., where she will make an indefinite' visit with her sisters, Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. Clarence Sigler. Sam Pullins, who has been living in Rensselaer for the past year, is preparingno move back to Montana where he has a 400acre farm. He will leave the latter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daugherty of Hammond returned home Wednesday after a few days visit here with relatives and friends. They also attended the funeral of. his brother Thomas, while here. NMiss Leota Jones of Chicago returned home yesterday after a week’s' visit here with friends. She was accompanied home by Catherine Chamberlain, her little grand-daughter, who will spend tlie summer there. XMrs. J. W. Paxton and daughter of Longmont, Colo., who had been visiting Dr. I. M. Washbum and other friends here for the past several weeks, went to South Bend Wednesday where they will visit before returning home. - Prof. H. A. Henderson, for four years superintendent of the Goodland schools, and- who had recently contracted for three years more, has resigned at Goodland and will take the superintendency of the Delphi schools. The Monon News: C. E. Tyner and son Ward, left Wednesday for a trip in the far west, occupying about three weeks. Their first stop was at Wanet, Okla. They will join Mts. Tyner in North Dakota and will visit the state of Washington before returning. V B. Forsythe is storing the remainder of his of winter goods for the present, and the* summer goods will be closed out at bargain prices in some neighboring town as soon as he decides upon a location. The’ winter goods will be disposed of later in the same way. The recent prizefight pictures are to be prohibited in quite a number of cities,, but it is unfortunate that the reasons therefor are not based on the moral issue instead of the fear of race trouble. Prize -fight pictures should be barred on general principles, and not simply because a negro plug-ugzly whipped a white man of the same low order. ■ .X. , , F. E. Babcock and son Delevan. were in Lafayette ahdFrankfprt Wednesday. A fine rain fell during the forenoon at Chalmers and on south, being very heavy at Chalmers. Brookston and Battle Ground. Not a drop of this reached north of Reynolds. Crops are looking very well indeed in the locality | we visited and practically all the wheat was in shock. Grass, oats and corn is rather better than. with us. Monticello Herald: The Pennsylvania Railroad Company now one of the patrons of the Monticello water works, having: closed a contract with the City Council to supply its watdr tank here with not less than 25.000 gallons per day for one year at a rate oi six cents per thousand! gallons. This will increase the' city revenue about SSOO per anijum and at the same time cut the water bills of the company considerably. J Bruce Porter went to Ross? ville Wednesday to visit relatives, returning to Rensselaer Thursday. He will start back to his home near Mitchell, So. Dak., to-day. Mr. Porter says they tell him there that they never had such a drouth as they have experienced this year, since 1894. In is vicinity they are better off than In some others, although crops are hurt badly all through there, and "in North Dakota it is even worse.