Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 April 1916 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

”Go to Church Sunday,” April 16. K. T. Rhoades was a Chicago business goer Friday. Jessen’s Sale Day special—6 good quality tea spoons, 9Sc, You will get the most for your money at Clarke's Sale Day. William Paxton of Hammond visited her brother, C. M. Paxton, here Friday. We carry a fine line of buggies, see hem before you buy.—SCOTT BROS. Be sure to get one of those white wash waists for $1 at Rowles & Parker’s Sale Day. Mrs. S. K. Selig of New York City came Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Traub. Mrs. A. J. Bissenden and two daughters went to Paxton, 111., Saturday to visit relatives. Work is well along with the basement foi* Abe Wartena's new house in the northwest part of town. Mrs. Chris Morgenegg, who had been here to attend the funeral of J. M. Lesh, returned to her home in Battavia, 111., Friday. John Bissenden returned to Chicago Saturday after a visit with relatives at Morocco and with his brothers, A 1 and Thomas, here. Mrs. D. M. Yeoman returned Saturday to her home in Tab, Warren I county, after a week's visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Strong. Mrs. George Darby, who was called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. George W. O'Dell, returned to her home at Brodhead, Wis., Saturday. Jasper Guy, John Scott, L. Fisher, Charles Hensler, Bob Shean and 'I rustee Burdette Porter were among the Remington people in Rensselaer Monday. Having purchased the ice business here, all calls for ice should be made to the undersigned, phone 104. We will also plow and harrow gardens. —WHITE & LEE. a-18 The Union Ladies’ Aid of Newland will have a number of articles, quilts, comforts, aprons, little dresses, etc., for sale at public auction in Rensselaer Sale Day, April 5. Place of sale to be announced on day of sale. .

Mrs. Harry Eger received a telegram Friday morning from St. Louis notifying her of the accidental death of her brother, Parks Ashbrook, in that city, aged 3 4 years. No further word had been received regarding the nature of his death as The Democrat went to press. John H. Miller of Monticello committed suicide Saturday by hanging himself from the rafters of a barn at his home. He weighed his shoulders down with a heavy log chain, winding it about his neck. Business worry is said to be the cause. Miller was proprietor of an ice, coal and cement establishment. When nearing the station at Parr Saturday forenoon southbound passenger train No. 37, lost a tire off a wheel and one truck on the engine left the track. The train was brought to a stop with no injuries to passengers or property. Schedules were resumed, however, shortly after 12 o’clock noon the same day. Have you tried some of that pound correspondence paper with envelopes to match, on sale in The Democrat’s fancy stationery department? If not, you should try some of it. Scores of our customers are using it and find it fills the bill in every particular and is less in price than the regular box paper. Put up in pound boxes at 25 and 35 cents per pound. Envelopes to match at 10c per package. Perry S. Washburn, the new local manager of the Indian Oil Co., has recently moved to Rensselaer from Fowler and occupies the property on north Van Rensselaer street formerly occupied by Simon Leopold. Mr. Washburn was well acquainted with Joseph Heath, the young farmer who was suffocated in a bin of oats at his father’s, David Heath’s, farm near Oxford last Thursday, and says that he 'was a splendid young man. It seems that young Heath jvas loading oats into a wagon from a large bin on the second floor of the barn, and that they kept clogging in the spout, perhaps caking of damp grain, and he went up to clear the passage and fell or was drawn Into the bin and was engulfed before he could cry for help.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears SfcnJuJepf