Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 February 1910 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Read it now if ' you haven't seen it’ It is worth reading. We have the Agency for the Genuine Menz “Ease” We would like to tell you what other men—your neighbors—say about the Menz “Ease” for service, and we can prove that for comfort there’s no other shoe its equal. Special OQ Price - - 0 J Ifi. L Go.

Miss Cora Dexter, a Purdue student, is spending several days with her parents near Surrey. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reed went Ft. Wayne yesterday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank Borntrager and husband. Benjamin Welsh went to Chicago yesterday to spend a few days with his brother Jesse, and transact a little business. Mrs. R. P. Benjamin spent yesterday with her son Junior, in Chicago, where he is recovering from, a recent operation for cataract. iMrs. E. C. English went to Chicago yesterday to attend the funeral of Miss Phyllis Steele, which will be held at that place to-morrow. Mrs. George Thomas of Monticello, who had been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gwin, for a few days, returned home Monday. C. B. Reprogle goes to Michigan City to-day to take a position as linotype operator on the Daily News of that place. His family will move there this week. Rev. O. E. Miller will preach at the Free Baptist church at Parr Thursday and Friday nights. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to come out and hear him. Mr. and Mrs. George Maines left last week for a visit with relatives and friends at Kansas City, Sedalia, Drexell and other points in Missouri. They expect to return about March 1. Advertised - letters: Mart Loughlin, Ruben Zayer, R. Sniger, Geo. Kussmaul, Dyarie Institute, Mrs. Emmet Miller, Miss Sadie Enfield, Miss Lizzie Morgan, Mrs. Wm. Elkins, Miss G. Potter. One of the three-year-old twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Potts of Barkley tp., died Saturday from pneumonia, follow-* ing an attack of measles, and was buried Monday in the Prater cemetery in that township. Miss Constance Adams went to Chicago Monday where she will be employed by the Gage Bros., wholesale milliners. She dribs not expect to work in the city, but will probably be sent out by the firm' to a smaller town as a hat trimmer. The Forsythe store closed business Saturday night under the management of B. Forsythe and the remaining stock is now being invoiced and will likely be sold tomorrow, Mr. Forsythe having several parties on the the string for the stock. Miss True George is improving slowly from her severe sickness. As soon as able to travel, it is said, her aunt, Mrs. Charles Jouvenat of Chicago, expects to take her to Texas in the hope that her health may be permanently benefitted by the change in climate.