Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 September 1914 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

John Dron Plow Daroonstration Saturday, September 19 AT THE FRED PHILLIPS FARM Rensselaer, Indiana Beginning at i p. m. This demonstration will be in charge of an expert, and at 3 p. m. he will give an interesting talk on plows and plowing. " ... Be Sure to See this Demonstration Hamilton & Kellner

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The Gayety Airdome has been closed for the season. Frank Welsh of Jordan tp., is completing a new cellar and smokehouse, 12x14 feet in size. We have had fine weather for our Chautauqua thus far. The six days’ session will close tomorrow night. A Lincoln Chautauqua is being held at Monon this week, starting one day later than ours, and will end next Friday. The Lincoln Chautauqua recently held at Delphi left a deficit of $33.30, which the guarantors had to make up. At M,pnticello there was a surplus of about SIOO. Shoes to your liking at three desirable prices. We anticipated your wants, hence no advances at present time.—FENDIG’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE, opera house block. Mrs. Thomas Ryan and son returned Sunday - from a few days’ visit at Monon and with her brother, Winfred Laffoon, and family near Rensselaer.—Kentland Democrat. - Mrs. Charles Buffert returned to her home in Milwaukee yesterday after a three weeks’ visit here with Joseph Nagel and family. She was accompanied as far as Chicago by Miss Loretta Nagel. Advertised letters: J. A. Fayler, Anna Castre, B. H. Tallinadge, Dora Platt, James Graham, Strauss Bros.. J. B. Stutzeman. The above letters will be sent to the dead letter office, if not called for, Sept. 28. Our Barnyard shoes for' resisting wet weather are so good they can not be excelled, but they are imitated, hence be «ure the name Barnyard is on the bottom of the shoe you buy. FENDIG’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE, opera house block.

A Penny Saved Sounds small, you say? But is it small? Ask the woman who buys the groceries for the family. We are holding our great list of patrons—and increasing them—because we save them the pennies—a penny here, another one there, and so on down the long list of articles sold in a grocery store. By the end of the year this accumulation of pennies saved one at a time has doubled and trebled and multiplied until it has reached a sum in dollars of surprising proportions. » It pays to trade with us—you save the pennies. G. E. MURRAY CO. RENSSELAER, INDIANA