Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 99, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1912 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Miss Elizabeth Spitler came home from Oxford coleige Monday, suffering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Schaeffer of Swanington been spending the week with their former parishioners at Aix. Mrs. T. M. Callahan left Wednesday for Gilby, No. Dak., where she will visif her brother, George Beebe. Miss Agnes Platt, who is attending normal at Terre Haute, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Platt. Abe Martin, the Indianapolis News philosopher, says: “Th‘ boy that pays his own way thro’ college never wins th’ standin* broad jump.” Mr. and Mrs. Firman Thompson accompanied Dr. I. M. Washburn to Chicago Wednesday where Mrs. Thompson went to be examined by a specialist. Newton County Enterprise: Fred Feldhaus and Harvey Messman of Rensselaer were guests at the home of Herman Messman the latter days of the week. 1 . - We can fit you out with all kinds of new Spring Apparel. Our qualities are always the best and our prices the lowest.

ROWLES & PARKER. Miss Clara Robinson returned home Tuesday morning from a two weeks visit with her brother Charles at Battleground, and sister lima at Indianapolis. George Ketchum is now able to come up town occasionally, but he -is bleached out like a piece of chalk and doesn’t feel much like running a foot-race just yet. Miss Bennett has charge of our Millinery Department again this season. Come in now and leave the order for your new spring hat. ROWLES & PARKER. Conrad Kellner returned Tuesday from Crawfordsville where he purchased a fine pair of coming 3-year-old Percheron draft mares, paying $540 for them. The team was driven through Wednesday. - If you are going to do any fencing this season see that new “Royal” woven wire fencing at Rowles & Parker’s. The fencing is the best and our prices mean a saving to ybu. ROWLES & PARKER.

Charles Malcbow. who has been quite ill for several weeks past, is now able to be up and about a little. Miss Tillie Malchow, who teaches in the city schools, has also been confined to the house lately, but now is reported convalescing. According to the calendar, Thursday was the first day of spring. Here we had about four inches of snow on the ground and the mercury stood at about 18 degrees above zero. Spring indeed! Give us something a little more like the real thing, Mr. Weather Man. We are getting our new office pin ship-shape as rapidly as possible Sand are now ready to handle all l classes of work in. our line prompt[ly and. in fact, give our patrttA I better service i than ever because of ■ increased facilities for handling |.work. We expect to get our news- ; paper press and folder moved today j and the next Wednesday issue of ■The Democrat will be printed at ' our ngw quarters.