Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 January 1919 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

It PAYS TO READ ADVERTISEMENTS Uy Ji , y ItLI 71 •' T --—r—' F , > You’ve often heard the saying, “it pays to advertise/ 9 1 hat is true* And it also pays to read advertisements-pays YOU* It you read advertisements consistently tor any length ot time you win agree mat this statement is also true* • i f PAYS YOU IN MONEY SAVED* There are many reai bargains—ottered trom time to time in tne advertisements appearing in tins paper* Watch tor tnem* IT PAYS YOU IN SATISFACTION. When a merchant asks you to come to his store he obligates himself to sell you quality goods “as advertised.” You have a right to expect satisfaction from what you buy and you get it* IT PAYS YOU IN TIME SAVED. When ‘ you know exactly what you want to buy and where you want to buy it, you have to “look around” and waste time -v rinding it* ‘ ' Don’t YOU want to save money and time? .Wouldn’t you like to be sure of getting satisfactory service and quality goods every time you go to a store? Then read the advertisements and patronize the stores which can serve you best* =zzzi2L;;.

H. R. Hartman and F. A. Hicks, of Remington, were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Ezra Swim and baby, of Michigan City are here visiting her husband’s parents, M.r. and Mrs. Alfred Swim. Anyone wishing to ses ms will find me at the Trust & Saving* bank on Saturday afternoons. H. O. Hanis. Phone 124 Ralph Sprague made q business trip to points north on the Monon today taking orders for the products of his mill in this city. • - Cafeteria dinner Wednesday, Jan. 22, by Ladies’ Aid of the Christian church.. Remember the date.- Lookfdr menu later. William L. Frye is still confined to his home with an-attack of neuralgia and trouble. He is improving and hopes to be out by Friday. C. W. Cauble, of Indianapolis, secretary for the Christian churches of the state, will occupy the pulpit of the Rensselaer church next Sunday, the 19th.

Mrs. J. E. Murphy was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Hairy Newman, and,while here she attended the Red Cross entertainment given by the Rensselaer high school. A. J. Ash went to Camp Grant today to see his son, Private Oliver Ash, who served in the aviation department and is now in the camp hospital., - ... ■ : Mrs. Edward Barkley and daughter,i| Mrs. Frank Schroer, were called to Chicago toAay on account of the very sudden death of Mrs. Barkley’s son-in-law, J. H. Wilson. Mrs. Jennie Rhoades, of Fairmont, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs W. S. Parks. Mrs. Rhoades is a sister of the Rev. N. H. Shepard, formerly pastor of the Christian church of this city. _ Ross Grant returned to his home inChicago ..Tuesday evening- after attending the John Q. Alter funeral. His wife and Mrs. Leota Jones returned to their homes in Chicago Wednesday evening. According to the records of the city health office, the first child bom in Portland in 1919 is Etta Sybil Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lucas, 920 East 36th Street North. The mother is a daughter of Mirs. Rosetta Sumner, of Barkley township. The baby was born at the Emanuel Hospita lat 12:10 a. m., Wrtinesday, Jan. 1. In accordance with the offer made in Sunday’s Journal and JApeated in advertisements, Baby Lucas receive sa number of valuable and useful gifts. In addition to the gifts listed in the - Journal, The J ournal presents the baby with a 1919 War Savings Certificate', and four Thrift Stamps. ...———-—w