Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 June 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A mid-summer reduction on trimmed hats at Mrs. Imes’. Oxfords, all styles and colors, 10 Per cent discount, at Murray’s Shoe Store. J. M. Colvert returned yesterday to his home in Boswell after a few days’ stay here with his brother, George M. Colvert. W. L. Wood of Parr has caught the automobile fever and bought a second-hand Cadillac four-passenger car in Chicago last week. A. J. Freeland of Newton township is building a modern 9-room residence on his farm. D. E. Elder & Son will do the carpenter work. Joseph Osborne of Remington, who has been visiting here with his daughter,. Mrs. Alice Parks, went to Lafayette yesterday to spend a few days. Mrs. Frank Weathers and two children, Vernon and Ethel left yesterday for their home in Colorado Springs, Colo., after a few days’ visit here with Mrs. Mary Peyton. Ross Hardesty of Francesville, who has been working in the Simpson barber shop, resigned his position Saturday and left for Chicago where he will*visit with relatives a short time. Rev. G. H. Clarke was called to Williamsport yesterday to conduct the funeral services of Dr. McCollough, a former parishioner of Rev. Clarke’s when he was located at that ulace. Mrs. Clarke and son Marion also went on a later train,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly were called to Monon Sunday on account of the death of Henry Murray, brother of Wallace Murray and uncle of Mrs. Donnelly, Will, Charley and Harry Murray, who died suddenly at his home 4 miles east of Monon of heart failure. The funeral was held Tuesday and interment made at that place. He was 69 years of age. Deceased was a pioneer citizen of Monon tp., and a veteran of the civil war. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Vick returned Sunday night from St. Paul, Minn., where they have been living Mnce last September with their son, Spencer Vick. They will take up their residence again in Rensselaer as soon as they secure a suitable house. Mr. Vick thinks they- have the best fall weather in St. Paul he > ver experienced, but the’ winters are pretty cool. It got down as low as 30 below zero last winter, he says, and frequently goes still lower. r Paul Glazebrook, Lillo Hauter and Vaughn Woodworth returned Saturday from Purdue University, where they have been attending school.Omar Day will be the only one from this place graduated from that school this year. He will remain ,in Lafayette this summer working in the erecting department of the Monon shops.. Paul started in Monday to work in the Alter Bros, tile mill north of town to get hardened up for the annual tank scrap when he returns to Purdue next fall. Forest Morlan left Monday evening for Rugby, No. Dak., where he will visit a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Nora Morlan Anderson, and from there will go on to Lansford, No. Dak., where his uncle, Frank Morlan, and grandmother reside. His sister Marjorie has been staying with the latter ’for several months and likes it firstrate there, being entirely free from her asthma troubles. Mrs. Anderson’s husband is a newspaper editor at Rugby, and Forest will spend part of the time at Rugby and will likely put in considerable of his time about the print shop while there. He will return when school takes up next September, as he will be a senior in the high school.

38 cents buys the best 50 to 75 cent work shirt you ever saw. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. An opportunity to secure your Fourth of July hat at a greatly reduced price. | MRS. IMES. 10 and 20 per cent off on the best line of Ladies' and Misses Oxfords shown in Rensselaer the G. E. Murray Co. One-flfth off marked down low cash prices on embroideries and laces, all new stock. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 33 1-3 per cent off on Ladles’ Spring Suits; 20 per cent off on all Spring Jackets. FENDIG’S FAIR. Rugs, carpets and lace curtains at less than manufacturers wholesale prices to Close out. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. MR. FARMER. If you have a McCormick Binder, Mower or Hayrake, look It over and if Jt needs repairs, bring number of part wanted. I can sure have It In stock when needed. C. A. ROBERTS, Agent. Rensselaer, Ind. Special reduction prices on groceries. Gold Medal Flour, $1.65 per sack, worth wholesale, $1.75. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE/