Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1909 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

T. A. Spencer,of Milroy tp., was in town Thursday paying tavee George Williams went to Kentland on business yesterday. - -- Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Meyers went to Lowell yesterday to spend the day. Henry Hildebrand of Chicagd came Thursday to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Frank Rowen and son Floyd spent yesterday in Parr with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Rowen. Sparling Bros, have received a quantity of cow peas for seed, which they will plant this spring for feed. Henry Hlpsklnd of St. Joseph’s college went to Wabash yesterday to spend a few days with his parents.

Miss Elizabeth DeFries returned Thursday to her home in IndlanapoJis after a short visit with Mrs. F. A. Ross. \ W. C. Criswell of Englewood returned to his home Thursday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Blanchard. Ivan Brenner went to Evanston, 111., yesterday where he will visit with some of his old schoolmates at Northwestern University. Mrs. Ed Mills came from Delphi Thursday'where she has been visiting with her mother, to spend a short time here with relatives. J. C. Thrawls returned to Logansport, where he is now making his home, to-day. He has been visiting here a few days with relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Goff and son Neil left yesterday for their home in Belle Fourche, No. Dak. Miss Mary Adams accompanied them as far as Chicago. Mrs. H. E. Wade returned yesterday from a visit at Big Rapids, Mich., and Hammond. Her husband is now in charge of the barber shop he recently purchased at Francesville. Ed Sternberg went to Crown Point yesterday to bid on a big Lake county ditch. His wife joined him today and they will visit in Chicago several days before returning home.

W. J. Imes received word yesterday that his brother, Newton Imes of South Chicago, was seriously sick |rith pneumonia. Mrs. Frank Imes es Chicago is also sick with typhoid fever. ; Mrs. Reuben Jeffries and Miss Della Dearborn, oi Indianapolis, State Secretaries of the Home and foreign Missions, attended the missionary convention at the First Baptist church Thursday. They returned home yesterday. D. M. Worland Will soon have hanging in front of his furniture store the largest and most expensive electric sign ever put up in Rensselaer. It Is about 4xll feet in size, and when lighted up can be seen for a long distance. A telegram from W. O. Rowles, who was called to New Lisbon, Ind., one day last week on account of the critical condition of his father, who suffered a paralytic stroke, states that his father, James Rowles died Wednesday, at the age of 65 years. The funeral was held yesday at New Lisbon. ' 'March went oiit like a lamb, and April came in a few degrees warmer thfrn we have been having. While there Was no bad weather in March, it was uniformly cold and raw all month, though the temperature was quite uniform. Farmers generally are sowing oats this week and evidently expect some warm growing weather soon.

Spring Millinery Opening COMMENCING Monday, April sth Among the many features of [ interest to our patrons Is the • new location of our millinery ' store at KNIMAN. INDIANA [ Carrying' a complete stock of ; Millinery Goods. Everything new , and up-to-date. ; See our new Easter Styles. [We solicit your patronage and > wlfl treat you right. O’CONNOR r SISTERS i..■. • ' v ,