Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 97, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1912 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

George Bales of Goodland was a visitor in the city Thursday. ’' The Ladies’ Literary Society met yesterday with Mrs. E. N. Loy. Mrs. W. H. Beam is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. F. X. Busha, at Lafayette. Frank Wood and ’wife left Thursday for home at Billings, Mont., after several days visit with relatives here. Cecil Clouse, who has been suffering intensely from rheumatism for several days, shows no sign of improvement. Call at the North Side Meat Market for choice meats, telephone 545. Also leave orders 'for baled hay and straw.—G. E. BECKER. m2l Butler windmills are guaranteed to pump more water than any windmill manufactured. For sale by GWIN & WATSON. m2O March 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Churchill at Bethany, Mo., a daughter. Mrs. Churchill will be remembered here as Miss Doljie Shock. Mrs. John Linback has been confined to her home on the Wm. Daniel’s farm In Barkley tp., for the past several days with pneumonia. Mrs. B. F. Fendig and Mrs. I. M. Washburn were in Delphi Thursday Washburn were in eDlphi Thursday as guests Of Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Baech. Mrs. Anna Ray of Sheridan, who has been caring for her neice, Mrs. Vernon Hopkins, who is quite low with consumption, will leave in a few days for her home. With about one-half the snow from Monday’s storm still on the ground, another March blizzard came yesterday morning in which perhaps four inches more damp snow fell.

John B. Gangloff left Thursday for Plymouth where he will visit his sister, Mrs. John Nagel. His condition is now greatly improved, although he is yet quite weak. He and his mother expect to go an an extended southern trip soon. C. A. Roberts went to Chicago this evening to see his neice, Miss Della Nauman, who recently underwent an operation for cancer and is in a critical condition with no hopes, for her recovery. Miss Nauman will be remembered by many Rensselaer people as she made her home here with Ms. and M*s. Roberts some twelve years ago. e 1 -— ll 1 e Chicago Daily Tribune: One of the most enjoyable parts of the program was the music furnished by the Glee Club of Wabash College. Again and again the boys were forced to respond to the hearty applause of the Society. At Presbyterian church, Monday, March 25. Seats now on sale at Long’s and at Jessen’s; adults 35c, children under 12, 25c.

Word was recieved here Wednesday by W. J. Wright to the effect that Mrs. Jay Sayler of Two Buttes, Colo., had died suddenly there on March 3 of heart failure. Mrs. Saylor was buried at Rantoul, 111., her old home. Mr. Sayler, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sayler of Lamat, Colo., formerly resided here, and is a druggist and dentist there. Mr. and Mrs. Wright visited Jay and wife at Two Buttes in the summer of 1910, ’

Emerson Coen, who was taken to the naval hospital at Brooklyn a short time ago to undergo an operation for a trouble in his neck, is still confined there. An X-ray photograph of the afflicted member will soon be taken, by the surgeons, who are as yet in doubt as to whether the trouble is caused by the growing together of the ligaments broken, in a game of football or whether it is merely a ,broken bone. For this reason the x-ray will be used. If it proves to be the latter, the operation will probably be only a slight one.

Notidte to Stock Breeders. The Deifiocrat job department is well prepared with stock cuts of all kinds for printing bills for‘the 1 coming breeding season, and our prices are very reasonable for this class of work., Advertising rates in The Democrat for the season 'made known on application. “Everybody reads The Democrat,” and advertising in its columns has a wide* circulation.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought