Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 68, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 December 1910 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

V. Cristler went, to Chicago yesterday on business. „„ Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gray were Chicago goers yesterady. Mrs. E. P. Honan leaves today for a two weeks visit in Lebanon and Indianapolis. No use shivering around when you can buy men’s heavy wool fleeced underwear at Rowles & Parker’s for 39c. Congress meets for the short session next Monday. It .is not anticipated that much legislation will be enacted. Arthur Mayhew, the Newton tp., poultry fancier, got in five fine Indian Runner ducks from Indianapolis Wednesday. Miss Ella Smith of Parr returned home Wednesday after a few days visit here with her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Smith. Misses Nell and Fanny Mcj* Carthy of Chicago came down Thursday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McCarthy. Fine Michigan sand-grown potatoes 15c a peck at Rowles & Parker’s grocery dept., where you can get the best of everything to eat. Michael Heckinger and family of Indianapolis returned home Thursday after a few days visit near Surrey with Mrs. Heckinger’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Lang. Mrs. Cooney Hildebrand of near Buffalo, Mich., returned home Wednesday after a week’s visit with her brother, Henry Hordeman, of west of town. Our Christmas line Of holiday goods for men, women and children is the finest ever shown in this city and at prices everyone can afford.—Rowles & Parker. Walter Belcher of near Rensselaer and Miss Daisy Sharkey of Wolcott went to Monticello Wednesday where they were married the same day by Rev. J. B. Butler. Silk and Phoenix Muifiers, silk hose, silk ties, fancy suspenders and combination sets, the finest line jever shown in the town for Christmas presents.—Rowles & Parker.

Henry Jones and Miss Pearl Blacklidge of Chicago returned home Wednesday after a two weeks visit with the former’s brother, John Jones, and family of north of town. Miss Nettie Price accompanied her sister-in-law, Mrs. Titus E. Price, as far as Hartford City Thursday where the latter will visit a short time before returning to her home in Yankton, So. Dak. Bert Brenner hgft Wednesday for Oklahoma City, ort a prospecting trip. His brother-in-law, Boyd Porter, is there and is so well pleased with the city that Bert was induced to go out and look around. I. A. Leavel writes us to change the address, of his Democrat to Andrews, Huntington county, to which place he has lately moved from Wabash county, having traded his farm for business property in Andrews. For Christmas presents our lines cannot be excelled, something for everybody. Gloves, initial handkerchiefs, sweater coats, traveling bags, suit cases, mufflers, fine fur sets, men’s and women’s silk hose, house slippers, clothing and overcoats. —Rowles & Parker.

touch- of real winter came Wednesday. when an inch or two of snow fell and the storm was in the nature of a small-sized blizzard. The mercury dropped to about 20 degrees above zero Wednesday night: The snow is still with us and the mercury remains at about the freezing point. N-Mrs. Mary E. Lane of Chicago came down Tuesday afternoon for a week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Peters, and brother Alf Peters of south of town. Her mother celebrated her 76th birthday anniversary Wednesday. Mrs. Lane will visit friends at Wolcott before returning to Chicago. The official vote of Ohio, compiled this week, in the secretary cf state’s office, gives Governor Harmon’s plurality at 100,377. He carried 65 out of the 88 pount'es of the state. He is the first democrat to be re-elected governor of Ohio since 1851, and is also the first to achieve a plurality of over