Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 September 1911 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 6 [ADVERTISEMENT]

All the newest creations in millinery—-beauitful styles, many shapes, entirely different from former seasons. Special showing horse fair * dates. Everything moderately priced.-—Rowles 8c Parker. Rensselaer’s growing store. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woodworth were called to Newell, So. Dak., Wednesday by the receipt of a telegram telling them to “come at once,” but_ giving no particulars as to the cause of this urgent message. Their son Will was supposed to be critically ill, but in reply to a telegram sent asking for palßjyculars, Mrs. 'Will Woodworth telegraphed back, “Nothing wrong; do not come.” It was too late then to ' head off Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth and they went on to their destination, it is supposed.

We have secured Miss Bennett of Indianapolis, a trimmer of more than ordinary ability, as manager for our millinery depatment this season. She comes to us very highly recommended and we are sure she will be able to please you in millinery. She will be assisted by Miss Cloe, a trimmer from Eureka, 111., and Miss Myer as saleslady from Kentland. These ladies are all artists in their particular positions and we are positive you will be more than pleased with the new fall millinery styles they have to show you.—Rowles 8c Parker. Rensselaer’s growing store. L * ' r , Two autombile loads of local K. of P’s. went to Wheatfield last Thursday night and witnessed the initiation into the mysteries of Pythianism of twenty new candidates. The work was conferred by the Valparaiso team and lasted throughout the night. A sumptuous supper was served at midnight by the Wheatfield ladies and quite a number of visiting members were present from the Valparaiso, Hebron, Chesterton, Francesville, Medaryville, Kouts, Lacross, North Judson and Logansport lodges. The Wheatfield lodge is in a flourishing condition now, being able to boast of some seventy members. It is doubtful >if any other place of the sfz : e in the state can equal this record. K. of P’s. present from North Judson were: C. C. Weninger, Gust Long, H. F. Alberding, O. E. Smith, F. G. Eatinger, Wm. Kamiensky and C A. McCormick.—North Judson News.

Morocco to the Front. The advisory board and its Trustee Tuesday donated the entrance grounds to West Side cemetery to the Mausoleum Co. This site is the finest in the cemetery and Morocco will have a building of 200, or more tombs, calling for a building modern and pretty. Several toombs have already been spoken for by its citizens. Mr. Porter, undertaker, is very much, pleased with this method of disposal of its dead, claiming it to be the only sanitary method outside of the cremation, and as we all know no mother who has the tender affectio i of motherhood would cortsent to see her child placed into a fiery furnace who has nestled to her bosom and whose blue eyes have looked up to her in innocence and love. xx ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters rema;n uncalled for in . the Rensselaer postoffice for the week ending Sept. 5, 1911: '.Mrs. Wm. Gemmer, Ellen Winger, Mrs. Oreatha Arnold, Miss Hazel Gray', Miss Lucy Roth, Mrs. Sade Carrenze, Albert Qaier, d. W. Blair, Frank Ffx&t, Jack Rhyne, Wilbur Criswell, Elmer Koffer, J. P. Prochaska, J. Torbett, W. C. Hiatt. The above letters will be sent to the dead letter office Sept. 18, 1911. In calling for the above, please kay “Advertised," giving date of list.— G.E. Murray, P. M.