Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 71, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 December 1914 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Sweaters for men or boys at WM. TRAUB’S. 6 head of steers ready to corn feed, at the Garriott & Lakin’s sale, Dec. 17. Mrs. Lee Catt of Toledo, O„ is visiting here this week with her son, Ulifford Sumner. Miss Hazel Webber went to Lafayette Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. James Robinson. Mrs. Henry Wood went to Brook Wednesday to visit her son, Dr. Aaron Wood, and family. Mrs. George Crockett of southeast of town, is suffering an attack of gall and bladder trouble. Cutlery, plated ware and many different articles In aluminum ware at Rhoades & Son’s hardware store. A babe was born Wednesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Chase Day, but died Thursday morning and was buried the same day. We have now on display the greatest line of useful Xmas presents for the man and boy. Be sure and see them.—C. EARL DUVALL. Suspenders and hose supports in Xmas boxes, all colors. Just the thing for Xmas gifts. Do not fail to see them at ROWLES & PARKER’S. Mrs. Rillle Ridenour and two children of Seattle, Wash., who have been visiting her brothers and sisters in Union tp., left Wednesday for her home. Sam Pulilns left Wednesday for his home near Townsend, Mont., after a couple of weeks’ visit fibre with his mother, Mrs. Mary Pullins, and other relatives and friends. Wallace Miller of Union tp., got the index finger of his right hand shot off last Friday while out hunting. He had been attending school at Valparaiso and came home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Taylor of Argenta, 111., are visiting the family of Benton Kelly in Newton tp. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Kelly are cousins, and had not seen each other for about 40 years. Don’t forget Monday, Dec. 14th, is the only day you can get a look at a complete showing of furs direct from the factory and Mr. Holland, who will demonstrate them, has had many years experience with furs and can tell you just what is best foi your needs.—ROWLES & PARKER’S Tom Hustotn has sold his two lots in Leopold’s addition, Its. 1 and 4, bl. 13, to William Traub, who owned five other lots adjoining. They lie in the east part of tow’n, just across the road west from Luther Hemphill’s residence. The price received was S3OO, just what Tom paid for them last April.

George L. Morgan, accompanied by Dr. Washburn, z went to Indianapolis Wednesday to be present at an operation to be performed next day on the former’s daughter, Miss Cecil Morgan, for an inside goitre. Miss Morgan went through the operation nicely and Is reported to be doing as well as could be expected. C. H. Peck of Remington, returned Wednesday from New York state, where he was called last week by the serious illness of h.is brother, former postmaster W. E. Peek of- Remington, who recently purchased and moved upon a farm near Ashville, N. Y. Ed had suffered a severe attack of heart trouble and was taken to a hospital in Jamestown, N. Y., for treatment. He was considerably improved when Charlie left there. A part of the snow which fell earlier in the week is still with us, and Thursday night the mercury got down quite a little below the freezing point, and still remained there yesterday, giving us a start, at least, on some real holiday weather. If it will only stay cold now for a couple of weeks, the holiday trade will be excellent, as it will not take long for the roads to become good. The weather prediction for today is “Fair.” E. O. Linton and George Bollman of the company being organized to manufacture a coal oil burner for heating purposes and other inventions of, Mr. Linton, and to take over the oid “match factory” building, "have moved their household effects here and expect to start work on putting the building in shape next week. They will install sample heating plants in some of the business houses and residences here, and if thsy do what is claimed for them, there is no question but what they will find a ready sale.