Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 September 1911 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

G. J. Jessen Was in Chicago on business yesterday. / Charles Baldwin made a business trip to Frankfort Monday.. An air brake inspection car passed through Rensselaer Monday attached to train No. 32. Pants 50c> waists 25c, for boys’ school wear. Come early and get your pick at Rowles & Parker’s. r~ 1 Mr. and IVJrs. Z. T. Merritt of Remington were over Monday to see their son John who has been confined to the house With sickness for the past ten days. He is improving slowly and sat up awhile Monday. Miss Fame Haas returned home Monday from Chicago where she spent Sunday with Miss Constance Adams, who is studying the millinery styles there preparatory to taking a position at Paris, 111. Kenneth Allman left Monday for Boulder Colo., where he will attend college the coming year. His father accompanied him as far as Chicago where he took in the Gotch-Hackenschmidt wrestling match in the afternoon. vH. W. Kiplinger, Charley Moody, B. N. Fendig and W. I. Hoover also took in the match. Maurice Maloney of Chicago came Saturday to visit with his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Drake. Mr. Maloney and two little daughters appeared at the Princess theater Saturday night in a c Scottish dance, Mr. Maloney, playing the bagpipe and the two little girls dancing. It was enjoyed very much by all who saw it.

The Fountain Park Assembly closed Sunday night with S7OO to the good. The lady cottagers felt so happy over the success of the assembly that they gave a hundred more and then the men came across and gave another hundred. And every penny of the money will be spent to the best advantage. The tabernacle is to be rejuvenated and made over again. They have planned to, add electric lights and to fix the automobile road.—Fowler Leader. ...W. r> The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WaifeCOt Barkley tp., was the scene of a very pleasant social last Thursday evening, when about 35 couples responded to invitations to spend an evening at their beautiful country home. The evening was devoted to playing cards and dominoes and social chatting. Several out of town people were present. All enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Walter as well as the delightful refreshments which were served at a late hour. %, i > Mrs. L. A. Wiles, wife of the former cashier of. the old defunct and insolvent Balclwin & Dague bank at Goodland, died at her home in Indianapolis Saturday, aged about 40 years. She had been in poor health for some time. A husband and two sons are left. After the failure of the Goodland bank Mr. Wiles was appointed to a position on the staff of the state bank eSram-i iner, and the family moved to Indianapolis, but the vicisitudes of politics let him out some time ago. C. F. Bradshaw, former principal of the Rensselaer high school, and who sometimes poses as an expert authority on the art of printing—especially when the school is letting a contract and a certain bidder wishes to be favored—-was in the city Saturday gathering up a few of his belongings to take toNoblesville with him, where he expects to hold down a similar position this school year. We say a similar position, but it is hoped that he will play a more honorable part in the letting of school annual contracts there than he did while here.

OFFICIAL COUPON The Jasper County Democrat's Great Piano Contest ■7 One $350.00 Piano to be given away Good for 5 votes for«_ . Street and No * -‘f ' . i i Town . . One Banner Upright Grand Piano will be awarded to the person living in Jasper or adjacent conntiea receiving the greatest number of votes. ■ i