Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 April 1914 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Emerson buggies at Her-1 a aih s. Two special features. a-19 ■ Dr. Myers has broke ground for his new residence on Weston street. There are several cases of scarlet fever and measles in and about Brook. v f Mrs. S. C. Irwin returned Sunday evening from a few days visit in Chicago. Miss Goldie Stockton, of Morocco, came over Friday to visit Mrs. Bert iiopkins. Insist on having our Asporatic chick starter, scratch feed, or corn grits. Ask your grocer, or phone the Mil, 466. Mike Duffy, of Fowler, was in town a short time Saturday on his ■way to his cattle ranch in northern Newton county. D. J. Babcock was over to Wolcott Saturday to straighten out Bro. Kean in a little difficulty he had witJh his new linotype. Hebron, up in Porter county, is to have a new $30,600 high school building, the contract having been let only a few days ago.

Children’s miuislin underwear, ladies’ and children’s ribbed underwear. Better quality for less money. —JAR.RETTE’S VARIETY STORE. The 15-year-old daughter of Henry Paulds, of west of town, who was operated on for appendicitis last week, is reported to be doing very nicely. Miss Selma Leopold, who is attending school at Ann Arbor, Mich., is spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Simon Leopold, here. JAP-A-LAC is an elixir of life for worn out-cfurniture and metal and wooden things around the house. Get a can today. Fendig’s Rexall Drug Store sells it. Frank J. Babcock, who recently moved to town from Carpenter tp., is thinking some of buying a lot and building a good residence thereon the coming season. Dr. Rose M. Remmek, optical specialist, permanently located in itensselaer, will he at Helmick’s Hotel, Wheatfield, Ind., Saturday afternoon, April 11. Eyes examined, glasses fitted.

Humphrey Grill, of Detroit Mich., room-mate of Alfred Thompson at Ann Arbor, where they are attending school, accompanied the latter here on his spring vacation and is now at the DelosThompson 'home on Front street, Mr. and Airs. James Lefler, who have been living near Marinette, 'Vis., for several years, have returned to Indiana and it is understood will go to Lafayette to assist his son, Len in the management of the Tippecanoe Trail pleasure resort, near the soldiers’ home, Mr. and Airs. Mac Quinlan and Miss Alaggie Halligan, who have been spending tbe winter in New Orleans, returned home last week. Mrs. Joseph Halligan, who accompanied them south and was with them through the winter, f returned home a couple of weeks ago. i * . i' The Lafayette Sales Company, whose immense sales barn was swept aw% in the flood at Lafayette last spring, has filed suit for $25,000 against the L. E. & W. Railroad Company, alleging the destruction of the barn was due to the railroad’s high embankment, which diverted the water.

W. E. Peck retired last week after sixteeen years service as postmaster at Remington, and was succeeded by Dennis O’Riley, democrat. Mr. Peck has made a Very efficient postmaster, none better anyplace in the state, and retires to private life with the best wishes of all patrons of the office. P. T. Hordeman, 1 of Union tp., bought a new Empire 5-passenger automobile while In Iniadnapolis a couple of weeks ago, and came through as far as Frankfort with the machine. On account of poor roads, however, he left it there with his brother, William Hordeman, who will drive it here as soon as the roads become better.

Station Agent W. H. Beam suffered another severe attack of his old ailment Saturday night, and for a time it was feared he would not recover. tie improved considerably next day. however, and will soon be all right once more. S. Riglen was sent here from Lafayette to help out in the depot, which was already short-handed on account of Elmer Wilcox being laid up with tonsilitis.