Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 253, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 October 1918 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

■r a f a 1 | b m All About “Satisfaction.” What a big word is “satisfaction” in the thought of the modern merchant, who knows that around his customers” satisfaction, lies his business success. “Always to please the customer”—which thought we have upermost in our minds at all times—covers a multitude of things. We must .show the new things first We must serve you in a conscientious way every time you come to our store that will make you glad you came and want to come again—we must be careful that every statement in every one of our advertisements tells the , truth and nothing but the truth —all these things and many more we know we must do to win and hold your confidence and good will* And all these things we have in mind at all times and we urge you to come in this store in as critical an attitude as you may, IB

Opal Robinson went to Gary today to visit. Attorney John A. Dunlap went to Lowell this morning. E. J. Gamester returned to this morning. Cecil Gourley returned to his home at Gary today. Mrs. Anson .Cox and son left this morning for Doland, S. D. Helen Zea returned to her home aA Hammond today. Mrs. H. L. Brown and daughter, Mary Jane, went to Chicago today. Frank Teach, who has charge of the local Standard OU business here, went to South Bend today? 1 Gladys Reeve returned to Chicago ■this morning, where she is employed in the Continental Trust Co. bank. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luers, of Kouts, are spending a few days here wit hrelatives and friends. Miss Thelma Titton returned to La-week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tiltop. Mrs.W. J. Hinton returned to Sharonville, Ohio, today after a month’s visit with her sister, Mrs. D. Foneonnon.

W. C. Kincaid and Ted G. Wynegar went to Kankakee, 111., today to confer with the division superintendent of the Kankakee International Harvester Co. territory. • ' Mrs. M. Descband and son, Kara, who had been here to see.Frenchy Deschand, left this morning for their home in Kankakee. Roth Bros, are exhibiting in their window a potato sent them by Charles W. Porter from his faun near Harrison, Montana. It is a fine large specimen of the tabu family and weighs, star and three-quarters pounds. Charles sent along a fine Adyortiao tt la l<rtWisa. 4