Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1912 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Best Overcoats in Rensselaer for the Money Are those for men and young men on 4 r sale at “The New York Store” at IU i The tremendous response to our announcement last week was followed by a lively demand for them every day since. It is the largest and best stock ever shown in this town—every style of overcoat that is in favor-—models for young men and models for those who are older—-snappy models in all wool fabrics, heavy black kerseys and fancy mixtures, with plain or belted backs, convertible or velvet collars, all sizes 34 to 44, worthy S2O, a real $5 saving at sls. Young Men's and Min’s Fashionable Winter <r» 1 n Overcoats Remarkably 6ood Values at - - $I 0 So carefully have we studied the means of giving extra good value at this price that every man who is well informed as to qualities and styles would regard them as good as the $25 overcoats of other clothiers. In style, tit and service, in fabrics, workmanship and all-around perfection of detail, these overcoats belong to the $25 line, belted or plain backs, convertible or plain collars. All the newest fabrics, both rough ond smooth finish. Sizes 33 to 44. Scores of nobby patterns $lB. Hand Tailored All-Wool Suits of Superior Quality at $lO, sl2, sls, $lB, S2O, $22.50 and $25 It is the wider selection of weaves and patterns that make these suits appeal most forcibly to men who want the best. Fabrics are fine worsteds and cassimeres in light 01 dark colors, finely tailored and cold-water shrunk, suits that retain their shape; sizes to fit men of all proportions. i Traub & Selig £ “The New York Store”

The Monticello Poultry Show will ,be held this year Dec. 30 to Jan. 4.

Max was in Chicago yesterday purchasing automobile repairs.

Mrs. S. S. Shedd, who has been a patient at the Rensselaer hospital, was able to leave there Sunday.

A daughter of Mrs. Sarah MeCleary of Barkley tp., from Superior, Wis., came Monday to see his mother .

Advertised letters: Mrs. James E. Kennedy; Mrs. Tillie Peregrine; Mrs. J. L. Smith; Mrs. Alice Potts; Mrs. Lula Goan; J. H. Keale; H. Davis; Jno. F. Brewer.

The eight-year-old son of Simon Cook of Hanging Grove tp., was bitten in the palm of his left hand Sunday by a dog. It is thought, though, that nothing serious will result.

There will be a box supper at the Banta school house on Saturday evening, Novemebr 16th, something unusual .being prepared in the program Everybody is cordially invited.

There was a box social 1 at the Osborne school in Hanging Grove tp., Saturday evening and a large crowd was in attendance. The proceeds

were $45.35, which will be used for the benefit of the school. Miss Cenoth Jordan is the teacher.

Monday was a beautiful Indian Summer day, more like early Octo'ber than the middle of November. It was too warm to remain inside, hnd the doors of residences and business houses were left open to let in the balmy air of the beautiful day, while going abOiit in shirtfsleevs was once more in vofeue. Yesterday morning was also very pleasant, but the weather reports said rain was to come.

Mrs. George Davisson of Union tp., amid sister, Mrs. Alfred Barlow of Wheatfield, and brother, John Remley of Rensselaer, returned home Saturday from a visit with their brother, William F. Remley, at Poplar, Mont. The latter, with his two children, accompanied them back for an indefinite visit here. Mrs. Davisson is much taken up with the country in Montana where her brother lives and thinks that she never saw such fine crops any place as they had there.