Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 September 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs- H. Trainor of Remington was a business caller here Monday. • John Greve and F. W. Austin of W heatfleld were in the city on business Monday. Miss Maude Daily of Danville, spent Sunday with Miss Lizzie Luers of south of town. Joseph Sharp went to Burnettsville yesterday morning to visit his sister, Mrs. Mary Develin, for a few days. Floyd Menaugh of Chicago, a cousin of Fred Arnott, who has been visiting the latter and wife for a few days, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin and daughter, Miss Cora of near Francesville, came Saturday to spend a couple of weeks with the former’s son, Bert Griffin. Miss Ruth Miller and aunt, Mrs. Leonard Andrews of Monticello, came Saturday to visit the former’s mother and family, Mrs. Ed Miller, for a few days. Russell Nowels, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. lyasson, for the past ten days, returned to his home in Columbia City Saturday. Mrs. Grace Lefler came up from Lafayette Friday evening for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jacks. She expects to return home to-morrpw. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gunyon and and daughter Luvie and son Dallas, of near Parr, went to Monon Sunday to attend a birthday anniversary surprise on M. C. McAhren. Percy Longfellow, who was called to Chicago a few days ago on account of the sickness of their baby, returned Friday and reports the babe considerably better. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linebeck of Barkley tp.. went to Indianapolis to the Methodist hospital Monday where the latter will undergo an operation for a pelvic trouble. t\Mrs. Mary Eger went to Valpariso Saturday where her sister, Mrs. James Griswold, will join her and from there they will go to Shawnee, Wis., to visit with relatives for three weeks. Mesdames J. H. Culp and Sam Jacks of Lee were in the city Monday on church business, they having ■, been appointed a committee on purchasing paint for re-painting the church at Lee. .Mrs. O. E. Miller returned yesterday from a two weeks absence in Ohio. Her lister, Mrs. J. V. Tilley of Canton, died while she was there. She also visited in Piqua with her husband’s relatives. A. C. Farmer and wife of Oklahoma City, Okla., returned home yesterday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Ritchey. They will spend a few days at Indianapolis on their way home.

Why pay exorbitant prices for your tailor-made suit? Rowles & Parker, representing the Royal Tailors, will make your new fall suit from all pure wool cloths and guarantee a fit, all at reasonable prices. P. M. Hayes writes The Democrat from Marion that his son Gifford is convalescing from a seige of typhoid fever contracted the latter part of July, and that he will come to Jasper county to visit relatives and friends and recuperate his strength. Mrs. George H. Mack of Garden Pity, Kan., who has been visiting with Mrs. Austin Hopkins and daughter, Miss Gertrude, for some time, went to Sullivan, Ind-. Saturday where she will visit with relatives and from there will return home. George Johnson of Hanging Grove tp., was in the city on business .Monday, his first visit here in about three years. For -some time he was in poor health and about a year aao underwent au operation at an Indianapolis hospital which benefited him greatly. An exchange says, the merchant who uses stationery decorated with gargling oil. axle grease or other cheap advertising matter is to the home printer what the mail order house Is to the home merchant. Think it over and govern yourselves accordingly. Randolph Wright of Newton tp., 'has developed Into a melon grower no mean pretentions, a fact which we can bear testimony to. He was in town Saturday with a big load of big melons that were picked up rapidly by melon lovers. The Democrat man was remembered with some fine muskmelons, our favorite kind. AM r. and Mrs. Louis R. Fendig, Mr, inM Mrs. B- F. Fendig, Mrs. R. Fendig, Norman Borchardt and Samuel l endlg went to Wheatfleld Sunday morning in autos to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fendig. It happened to be Sim’s 38th birthday anniversary and the Rensselaer people soon learned the fact and helped him to celebrate it with the others gathered for the oocaslon.