Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 August 1912 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A heavy rain fell Thursday afternoon and again stopped threshing for a couple of days. ; Lee and Ray Adams left Tuesday on a southern prospecting trip, going as far as the Black Belt of Alabama where Winifred Pullins is located. ? Mrs. A. H Keeney and daughter, Mrs. M. A. Shindler, left Tuesday for Great Falls, Montana, where they Will spend the next two months with relatives. Miss .Minnie Scheuricn. who has been w’orking at Kewanna, 111., for past few months, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheurich. Misses Linda and Olive Langley of Davenport, lowa, college chums at Northwestern of Miss Blanche Babcock, of near Parr, came Wednesday to spend a few days with her. Charles Porter, who has been employed in the bridge construction gang of the Northwestern railroad at Norfolk, Neb., for the past month or two, has given up his job and ararrived home Wednesday.

Dr. E, N. Loy returned home Tuesday from a visit with his father at Piqua, O. Mrs Loly and son Robert, who were also there, went to Columbus, where they will visit until the first of September. Henry’ Eiglesbach, who has been suffering considerable of late from deafness caused by a gathering in his head, went to Chicago again Wednesday to take treatment. The trouble started from a severe cold contracted some time ago. Ed Robinson and Ray Laßue, two members of the Rensselaer Boys’ Band, have received the two new silver plated trombones Which they recently ordered from a Detroit firm. The horns are fine handsome instruments and cost them ?58 each. George Mustard has been awarded the contract for the carpenter w’ork of erecting the cold storage plant at Newland. The building will be 160x40x14, and work will begin on same Monday. Mr. Mustard will not work on: this job himself, of course, but will hire competent men to put it up.

D. M. Worland, R. D. Thompson, C. Earl Duvall, C. E. Prior, George Plunket, John Lewis, W. W. Washburn, Jobe Overton, Floyd Robinson, Walter Crampton, Harry Wiltshire, Hale Warner, and Frank Haskell were among the number from here to take in the Monon’s special train to the Lafayette fair Thursday; A ■ The ice cream lawn social given by the members of section 4 u of the M. E. church Epworth League, Wednesday’ evening on the church lawn, which wsa beautifully decorated with Japanese, lanterns for the occasion, proved to be a great success, financially, the members clearing about $23 from the candy, and pop corn sold. The music for the occasion was furnished by • the Rensselaer band.

One of the exquisite pleasures of the week was the organ recital given by Chales Hansen, the blind organist of the 2nd Presbyterian- church of Indianapolis; truly the most beautiful and touching organ music heard tihfis year. So dainty, so tender and retponsive; sometimes rising to. the sublime as the full organ was thrown on, but most frequently the delicate sweet sympathetic music one expects from the sightless. Truly they have the “hearing ears” and do not offend those of others.—Chicago Music News. At the Prefubyterian church, Friday evening, August 30. Tickets on sale at Long’s drug Store.

To <, s. I THE ‘ ' ■ CT WXDEP • /A ZJ f?£.£>T, -* ■ tV-" GUcshZ.\ H/' AFTER VACATION there is generally "something doing” in the way of sorting over the wardrobe, cleaning, pressing, and putting the good garflaents away for the next season. Send them to us and we will put them* in the finest shape for you at little cost. We will save you all the time and trouble and make a better job of it than you could yourself. JOHN WERNER, Tailor Rensselaer, Ind.