Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 85, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 March 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. P. M. Hann of Chicago came Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. James Nelson. Mrs. George Murray accompanied Misses Blanche Babcock, Helen Murray and Marceline Roberts to Chicago yesterday. Charles Walters returned to his home at Francesvflle Friday after a few days vißit with his daughter, Mrs. Will Zard. Mrs. Nora Klmberlin returned to her home in RoßSville, 111., Monday after a short visit with her father, J. N. Baker, of north of town, Bartholomew, Jennings and Vermillion counties voted on the county option proposition yesterday, and Henry county is to vote to-day. All are expected to go dry. s/The weather continues pleasant, jh a way, but the air is still cold and chilly and the ground freezes every night. Monday morning the ground was white with snow.

Gwin departed Tuesday lor Winnipeg, Can., to begin his work with the Federated Charities Association at that place. His mother, Mrs. J. C. Gwin, accompanied him as far as Chicago. A mistake in the “make-up” of the short story published in Saturday’s Democrat, gave but a part of two stories. The one It was intended to publish appears in correct form in to-day’s Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins left for Greensburg, Kas., yesterday where George has employment as a' carpenter, and will make his home. His son Verlin and wife left on the same train for Kalamazoo, Mich., to visit with relatives. ■ . .. V If you are going away for a visit or have friends visiting you, or have any other item of news, telephone it to The Democrat. Our reporters are not omnipresent, and many interesting items necessarily escape them. Don’t be bashful about calling up 315 and telling us —that’s what we’re here for. i. Uncle John Casey of Fair Oaks has written a story of his experience in the war of the rebellion, and is having it printed in The Democrat. It begins with his enlistment in Rensselaer, tells of the various officers of his company, most of whom were known to our readers, but have now answered the last roll call, and ends with his discharge and return- home In 1865. It will appear in Saturday’s Democrat.

jifl C. Earl Duvall N|p*||i Exclusive Clothier and I Furnisher . j Rensselaer, Indiana )Ml 111 Don’t forget to buy your EASTER (Urn SU,T and CRAVENETTES 1 |m of me, as I am making HKS special efforts to fit and yP% please everyone that comes W T into my Store. HAVE BEYOND A DOUBT the best and nobbiest line that was ever shown in this city or coifnty, and the prices are reasonable. gMake my store your headquarters when in town and I will try my best to make you comfortable and please you in every respect. Anything I sell you is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or I will replace with new. Be sure and see these lines. Also a full line of Tailor-Mades C. EARL DUVALL I The Store of Quality. Rensselaer, Ind. |