Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 July 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Hamlin Smith of west of town, left for a week’s visit at Hugo, Colo., yesterday, Mrs. Alda Parkinson returned yesterday from a short visit at Frankfort. ‘ Mrs. Ora Sigler went to Crown Point yesterday to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Helen Clems of Thorntown, came Mpnday to visjt with her uncle, Rev. O. E. Miller. Attorney Williams was over to Francesville Monday to try a lawsuit in a justice’s court. Mrs. John Vickery of Dwelf, Can., came Saturday for a week’s • visit with her brother, W. H. Morrison. Misses Virginia and Sarah Holmes of Newton tp., -went to Ravenscroft, Tenn., yesterday for an extended visit Miss Clara Jessen went to Lebanon and Garland Glen yesterday to be one of a camping party the coming three weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Purcupile returned yesterday from a two week’s visit with her son John Purcupile at Lafayette. C. S. Chamberlin spent Monday with his wife, who is in a Chicago hospital recovering from a recent operation. Mrs. Ben Harris accompanied by Mrs. C. A- Carter from Claypool, Ind., went to Chicago yesterday for a week’s visit. Mrs. Jesse Nichols went to Chicago yesterday to return with Mrs. Charles Reed, who has been at Wesleyan Hospital the past week. Said Uncle Silas: “A feller can’t be hired to stay away from a girl he likes—until he marries her an’ joins a club.”—Los Angeles Express. J. E. Parkhurst, of Reddick, 111., who has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Harvey Moore, went to Chicago yesterday to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. C. Maloney returned to her home in Chicago yesterday. She accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Drake, with whom she has been visiting. Mrs. Essie Overton, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Halligan, Lucy Healy and Edna Robinson returned to the former’s home in South Haven, Mich., yesterday. and Mrs.. Bert Hopkins went to Ambia, making the trip in Babcock & Hopkins’s auto. Mrs Hopkins remained for a visit with her brother, D. M. Yeoman. Air. and Mrs. John Mauck, who batve been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ffhnk Critzer, left Monday for Kankakee, 111., where they expect to locate permanently and Mr. Mauck will likely engage in the poultry growing business. Mrs. louis Hinchman returned Saturday to her home in Wolcott after a week’s visit with Miss Grace Thompson. She was accompanied home by Miss Laura Hichman, who has been visiting here from Huntington, West Virginia. •\jOmar Day, who is working in tl ¥' erecting department of the Monon shops at Lafayette, returned Saturday to his work after a week’s enforced lay-off caused by an injury to his hand which he tore badly on an engine at that place. George Hemphill of Chicago came Monday to spend the remainder of the week with his parents. He has been spending a ten days vacation in Montana and registered at Missoula for the opening of the Flathead reservation. Miss Alice Bates, w’ho is visiting with he r sister at Norwich, No. Dak., will also register at Missoula.

A LARGE SHARE GE YOUR EARNINGS J Go For Eatables—- • So why not see that this mon- ; ey is wisely spent. ■ There is freshness to think , about—and cleanliness and ■ economy. : This suggests to ns that this ’ store might be of service to • you—because its aim is to deal ; in grocery goodness. > How • well it succeeds is a mat- , ter for each customer to dc- ; cide personally. ! We would be glad to have ; YOUR opinion. : McFarland & Son Reliable Grocers.