Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 April 1915 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Ora T. Ross was a Chicago goer Monday. We handle the famous John Deere line of farm implements.—HAMlLTON & KELLNER. H. M. Shipman expects to leave the early part of May for Burke, S. D., to spend the summer again with his daughter, Mrs. Everal Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kurrie of Philadelphia, Pa., started home Monday after a few days’ visit here with his brother, H. R. Kurrie, and family. «’«■ a*' Spencer Hart, perhaps the oldest man in White county, where he had resided 4or many years, died at his home in Monticello Saturday evening, aged 96 years. Advertised letters: John Murray, Miss Tracy Williams, W. F. Wilson, Alber Kelly, Paul Jankowski. Same will be sent to the dead letter office May 3, if not called for. Charles W. Gassoway of Virgie and Miss Pauline Jungels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jungels of near Kniman, were married at Lowell last Thursday by Rev. Horstman. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Beam came down from Chicago Saturday evening to spend Sunday with home folks. Hurley is almost eligible to the heavy weight class, tipping the beam at 198%. Mrs. Beam also looks well, and the lake breezes of the windy ci,ty evidently agree wita them. They had a great game of base ball at St. Joseph college Sunday afternoon, between the college team and the University Council Knights of Columbus Champions of Chicago. Fourteen innings were played and neither side made a score. The game finally had to stop so the Chicago boys could get ready to take the evening train back to the city.

Benton Review; It is reported that the Remington parties, members of the Lafayette & Northwestern Railroad Co., who' have an interurban surveyed from Lafayette to Kankakee, have had a misunderstanding with the general manager, O. L. Brown, and have withdrew from the company. It is rumored that the venture in railroad promoting cost them several thousand dollars. Mrs. Newt Hendrix, who suffered a broken hip several weeks ago, has been critically ill the past week or ten days with Bright’s disease at her home on McCoy avenue, and it is a questipn whether she will ever recover. Mrs. Hendrix is about 68 years of age. Her son, Dr. Richard Fidler of Milwaukee, spent Sunday here with his mother. Her sons, Will and j. L ., of niinoiß> were also here.