Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 66, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1914 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Get your oysters for Thanksgiving at FACE'S COLLEGE INN. A still-born babe was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Platt Monday. The little son of DeVere Yeoman is quite sick wth a cold, borderng on pneumona. The high school football team will play the Bowen high school team tomororw at Riverside park. The annual Thanksgiving charity entertainment was held last evening at the Christian church. Mrs. J. M. Whsson went to Hammond Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jesse E. Wilson, and family. Mrs. A. H. Tedford of Indianapolis, came Friday afternoon *for a visit with her daughter, Mrs, Geo. W. Hopkins. The G. E. Murray Co are offering the - best bargain in Michigan sand land potatoes and Michigan handpicked apples. E. L. Hollingsworth is having his residence repainted on McCoy avenue, which adds greatly to its hand some appearance. Save your children s feet by having them wear our footform shoes. We have them in patent, tan and black. FENDIG’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, Charles and Granville Moody and R. J. Hall of Kingman, Kan., who has been visiting the latter, were among the Chicago goers Monday. + The old Remington liotel at Remington, caught fire in some manner Sunday, it is reported, and a small hole was burned in the roof before the flames were extinguished. 7’. B. McDonald, who recently disposed of the Benson delivery system here to Clyde Gibbs of Hebron, and is now establishing a like system at Laporte, was here on business Monday. Mrs. Harry Wada came up from Lebanon the last of the week for a several days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe A. Yeoman, of Rensselaer, and her brother, Roe Yeoman, of Newton tp. The two tenant houses being erected by Earl Reynolds in the Fred Phillips’ addition at the west side of town, are nearing completion and it is reported that both are rented at S2O per month. John Albertson, who is afflicted with epilepsy, has become so bad of late that his mind is affected. His father resides at Richmond and was telegraphed for the latter part of the week to come and see him.

Most times the best shoes are the most economical. Cheap shoes don’t wear well, fit as well or looa as well as the better grade footwear. Remember this when purchasing your footwear.—FENDlG’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE, opera house block. British orders aggregating more 'ban $15,000,000 worth of automobiles, wagons, sleds, harness :.nd other equipment of a similar character were recently brought back iroin England by Frederick S. Fish, ’.resident of the Studebaker Corporation of South Band. 1 the Barnyard stamp on a wor'i shoe means that the shoe is guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. The consumer is the judge. Be sure the stamp “Barnyard” is on the bottom of the shoe. None are genuine without this stamp. Sold and warranted at FENDIG’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE. Mr.-'. Laura Rathfon Fiscli r of Chicago, formerly of Gillam tp., this county, and a former teacher in the Rensselaer schools, was the guest of Mrs. E. P. Honan from Friday till Sunday.' Mrs. Fischer is a reader, and was the principal entertainer for the celebration of the 37th anniversary of the Ladies’ Literary Club, held at the M. F. church Friday evening.

Mrs. A. O. Moore, Mrs. Catherine Rowen and Miss Emily went to Marion Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Parker, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, XJrs. Vern Kendall, in Wabash, and was taken to Marion for burial. Her age was about 52 years. She i had suffered a nervous breakdown and wqs unconscious for several days before her death. She leaves four children, Mrs. Kendall, of Wabash; Mrs. Gertie Barr, of Marion; Roy Parker, of Findlay, 0., and Harold Parker, who lives with his sister in Marion. Her husband died five years ago. The family formerly resided In Jasper county.