Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 September 1910 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Charlie Reed, the 16-ye*ar-old son of John Reed of Yirgie, fell from a horse Friday and broke his left arm. Mrs. Jacob Junglas returned Thursday from a visit with her brother,' John Shupe and family at Valparaiso and visited until yesterday with friends about Surrey, when they returned to their home in Coldwater, Ohio. We have Dr. A. Reed’s cush-ion-sole shoes for men and women. They will- keep the feet dry and warm and are a great aid to people bothered with rheumatism. Sold at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Opera House Block. ______ Those who have tried our Barnyard shoes declare they are the very best. If you are looking for a comfortable, durable pair of shoes, try the Barnyard shoes. Sold and warranted at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Opera House Block; Squire Joel F. Spriggs was down from Walker tp., Monday making final settlement in the estate of his son, Randolph Sp r igg s - The only damage reported from the frost in his vicinity was a little to late potatoes on the muck ground. Jesse Smith, the 26-year-old son of J. W. Smith of Union tp., is quite seriously ill and will be taken to Chicago Friday to see a specialist. He taught school in this county for five years, and it is thought he lost his health in the school room. G. T. Harris, a former resident of Carpenter tp., but for the past 28 years a resident of Wessington, So: Dak., came yesterday for a few weeks visit with old friends and acquaintances. This is his first visit back here since he left, 28 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman and family of Barkley, Mrs. Greer Bunnell and family of Milroy, and Mrs. Alonzo Woods and family of McCoysburg spent Sunday with Newton Sunderland and family’- on the J. O.'Puffer farm, east of town.

John Eger’s and Robt. Drake’s new Buick autos arrived from Chicago Saturday night. John’s machine is a bright red, some capacity- as the Sage auto, while Mr. Drake’s is the same size machine as C. F. Stackhouse’s. Both are fine lookers and are able to go as fast as their owners desire. / Slight frosts occurred Friday /and Saturday- nights, but no damage of importance is reported. Much of the corn in the south part of the county is pretty well out of way- of light frost, but in the central and north sections three or four weeks, is yet needed to put it all on the safe side, W. H. Parkison's family has recently- moved back to Rensselaer from Indianapolis and are occupying the Parkison residence on College Road. John A. Dunlap, who was living therein, has rented Miss Nancy Rees’ tenant house on Van Rensselaer street and will occupy' same as soon as his goods arrive here. J y The ball game at Goodland Saturday between the Rensselaer Wrens and the Boswell team, was quite strenyous. At the end of the ninth inning the score stood 5 to 5. In the tenth inning Rensselaer scored two tallies and their opponents got a good-egg. Quite a number of local fays attended from here. "xMiss Ellen Childers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Childers of Rensselaer, and a teacher in the Jasper county schools last vear, was married August 16 to Carl Harsha of Keener tp., where she taught school last year. The marriage is said to have taken place at Terre Haute. They are now residing at Lafayette where the groom is employed in the Monon shops.

jMlrs. S- G. Irwin and little daughter returned Sunday from a six weeks visit with relatives and friends in Minneapolis, Princeton /and Cannon Falls, Minn. The society columns of the Minneapolis Sunday Journal of a recent issue contained an excellent picture of Mrs. Irwin, who, it was stated, was ‘‘the much entertained -guest' of Mrs; George Sherman of Pillsburv avenue for the past few weeks.” Now Schuyler declares that he proposes to go along next- time and see if he can't get his picture in the society colums of the big papers also. ,