Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 September 1911 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The So Club picnicked at the George Ade farm near Brook Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mjrs Mathias Petty of Chicago are visiting relatives near Virgie this week, Nice ripe peaches for sale 50c per bushel, 5 miles southwest of Rensselaer.— Arthur Mayhew. James Grow of Logansport came Saturday afternoon to spend a few days here with his brother Henry in the north part of the city. , I. C. Blacker and family returned to their home in Delphi Monday after a visit 'here with his father, J. W. Blacker, and family near Gifford. Clarence Smith, a member of the 1911 class of the local high school, went to Lafayette Sunday afternoon to make arrangements for entering Purdue University. J. J. Martin., .and wife who have been visitng with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilbert of north of town, for the past few weeks, left Monday for their home at Matoon 111. Walter Lutz went to Lafayette Sunday evening to make arrangements for re-entering Purdue University again this year. Lilo Hauter went Saturday for the same purpose. Mrs. Thomas Eiglesbach as Chicago accompanied home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eiglesbach, who spent Sunday in the city, for a week’s visit. Her husband will join her here in a few days. Not even has city stores ever been able to show such an array of footwear as we are showing this Jail. High toes, both wide and narrow, in button and blucher, in all the leathers. — Rowles & Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gwin and daughter Ellen took in the state fair at Indianapolis Friday, stopping off at Monticello on the way home to spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. Henry Nevil is still holding onto his reputation as a tomato grower, and Monday left two ptOmaloes at The Democrat office that only lacked a .trifle of weighing three pounds, or almost IJ2 pounds each. Prof, and Mrs. R. E. Kenney left Friday for Minneapolis, Minn., where he has a position as instructor in the schools. They spent the summer with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jackson, north of town. All the newest creations in millinery—beauitful styles, many shapes, entirely different from former seasons. Special showing horse fair dates. • Everything moderately priced.— Rowles & Parker. Rensselaer’s growing store. Mrs. W. H. Beam and son Paul, who have been visiting with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Trevor Wilcox and family at Eugene, Ore., and with friends in Canada for the past' couple of months, returned home Sunday evening. They enjoyed the trip immensely and were well pleased with the appearance of the western country. Misses Martha Long, Jane Moody, Elizabeth Spitler and Marceline Roberts left yesterday and today for Oxford, Ohio, where they will attend college. Miss Nell Moody will accompany her sister and Miss Long to get them located, Miss Helen Murray will also soon leave for college. She will go to Madison, Wis., this year. Eugene Hasty and Miss Mary Gant, who went to Chicago last week, ostensibly to spend the day at the parks and amusement places of the' city, were married in Pekin, 111. at the home of the groom’s brother. They arrived home Sunday evening and will begin housekeeping in the Nowels ’ property, just south of the depot, in a short time. There were 115 tickets sold on .tilt Monon’s excursion tp Chicago Sunday. A pleasant day (or. the excursionists was spoiled by the rain which lasted almost th° entire dav—Very little was doing at the amusement parks of the city, several o which have already closed. Another excurt>ion on the Indianapolis branch will be run to the city next Sunday. \ r-