Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 July 1910 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Ed Randle was in Lafayette On businejss Wednesday'. ’ Q -yman Zea went to Hammond W ednesday to visit his son Herbert. Y/ ;; . - ■ • .■ ■ Misses. Grace and Fame Haas went to Winamae yesterday to visit relatives. George Meyers of Chicago is visiting 'his uncle, E. S. Rhoads and family here. .Mrs Thomas Lang of Surrey wv! 11 to I ndianapolis. yesterday for a -dtort visit. Conte to-day, the time is short. The closing out of the Cash St re.— G. B. Porter. Miss Florence Godshall and Mrs. Kent Blankenship spent Wednesday at Cedar Lake. JSk’arl Wood returned Wednesday from an extended visit with his brother Frank in Montana. ( Mrs. F. W. Tobias, went to f.ake Forest, 111., Thursday to make a short visit with -friends.

Be sure and attend the closing out sale at the Cash Store if you want to save money.— G. B. Porter. pMrs, Kenneth Rhoades of (*ary came yesterday for a visit with her parents, Air. and Mrs. R, A. Parkison. Julius Peck r of Indianapolis, who has been visiting with Tlios. Lang of Surrey for the past week, returned home yesterday. David A. Elder left Sunday for Mitchell, So. Dak., to work at the carpenter trade. His son Leonard was already there. Miss Gertrude Jackson and Ray Kenney of Rensselaer spent last Thursday witlh their cousin, Miss Mary Miles of Milroy tp.

Mrs. James A. May and daughter, Miss Belle, of near Wolcott, returned home last Friday from a six weeks visit with the former’s sisters in Wichita, Kan., and southern Oklahoma. C. F. Bradshaw, principal of the Rensselaer high school, who has been attending the summer term of the Chicago University, stopped off here Thursday for a short visit before returning to his home at Indianapolis. 1 fine horse belonging to prant Davisson of Barkley tp., was bitten by a huge rattlesnake a few days ago. The horse was a temperance animal and when they tried to pour whiskey down it, he refused to swallow it and, as a result, died.

GREENWOOD STORE BURNED Grocery Stock Valued at $3,000 Is Ruined by Flames and Water. Greenwood, Ind., July 291 The grocery store of T. N. Rush on Madison avenue was gutted by fire. The entire stock, valued at $3,000, was ruined by flames and water. The loss is well covered by insurance. Adjoining buildings were slightly damaged. The origin cf the blaze is unknown.

BOY LOST Perhaps you haven't loat a boy, but If you've lost SOMETHING ELSE put an ad. in thla paper and WE*LL HELP YOU TO FIND IT.