Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 92, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 February 1915 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

If your harness needs to be repaired and oiled, bring them to SCOTT BROS. ,

Louie Siverly of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with F. M. Pollard and family of south of town.

For latest sheet music, go to H. R. LANGE & SON’S Music Store, two doors north of Rowles & Parker’s.

3 lbs. of extra large fancy Miur peaches or large sweet prunes for 25c.—ROWLES & PARKER. Phone 95. -

See the Oliver Twist, Dutch, Middys and romper wash suits on display at Duvall’s Quality Shop.—C. EARL DUVALL. ,

E. P. Honan was called to Indianpolis Monday on business of the Fraternal Congress, of which he is president. n ,° l Something the farmer has been looking for in the planter line. See the Black Eagle sold by HAMILTON & KELLNER.

In Friday night’s basket ball game played here between Lowell and the Rensselaer high school boys team, the latter won by a score of 3.1 to 19. ' ■

WANTED—I am located at Fancy Produce market and pay Elgin prices for butter fat. Correct tests guaranteed. Your patronage solicited.— C. H. LEAVEL. ts

Mrs. Len Lefler of Lafayette, returned home Sunday . after about a week’s visit here with her sister, Mrs. Thorston Otterberg, and brother, Vern Jacks, and families.

It will not be long until Easter and now is the time to buy or order your suit as the assortment is the best. Prices reasonable. Look our line over.—C. EARL DUVALL.

An oyster supper will be given at Amos Davisson’s in Union tp., Saturday night, Feb. 27, for the benefit of the Rosebud church. Pie, cake and coffee will also be served. Everybody invited.—Advt.

The many friends of C. A. Roberts will be glad to learn that Mr. Roberts has so far recovered front his threatened attack of pneumonia as to be able to resume his place in his buggy and implement store.

Leslie Pollard left on the 11a. in., train Monday for Chillicothe, Ohio, after spending a few days visiting relatives here. He will take up the work as traveling salesman for the Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co.

There was another big crowd of people in town Saturday afternoon and Washington street resembled one of the busy thoroughfares of Chicago, with sidewalks ©lied with people and scores of automobiles passing back and forth.

All previous records for the largest check for a single load of grain were broken yesterday when ChaHes Schwamberger hauled 98 bushels and 20 pounds of wheat to the Otterbein Company’s elevator at Otterbein and received a check for $149.72. The price paid was $1.52 per bushel.—Fowler Tribune.

Come! Come!! Lyceum Entertainment Christian Church Thursday,February 25, 'ls 8:20 p. m. The Boyds HEAR THEM!