Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 98, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1915 — Page 3

5 per Cent. Discount Market Day, Thursday, March 18 For Goods bought and delivered that day for Cash Only. We have a full line of the following makes of machinery: John Deere J. I. Case Deering and Osborne Line of International goods, and a full line of buggies and carriages, Lilly and U. S. Cream Separators. Hamilton & Kellner Rensselaer, - - - = Indiana

All Over The County

FAIR OAKS. Rev. Postill delivered another fine sermon in the M. E. church Sunday at 11 a. m. J. C. Gilmore left Monday for Panama, where he has a job working for Uncle Sam. We have been having fine weather so far this week, but the roads are awfuly bad in places. Art Akers moved last week over into Newton county where he has a job cutting wood for Jake Howald. Claud Clifton moved this wees from the Alf Moore property to the Wentwith ranch up near Roselawn, where he will work this year. Wheat and rye in these parts are looking fine, although we have had •considerable freezing and thawing lately, which is very hard on it. Aunt Hannah Culp was called to Lee Monday evening to see her brother, George, who was reported very poorly. Mrs. Warne accompanied her. Roy Wood, who has lived near Lake Village for the past year, moved last week back to Jasper county and now. occupies the former George Marshall farm near town. The Jasper County Telephone Co., moved the telephone from the depot the first of the week Allen hotel, which will make it more convenient tc the people in town. One evening this week Toha Mallatt, while leading his cow to and from water, was attacked by her and although she had no horns, Tom received a few pretty hard bumps. The funeral of Sam Crawford, who died at his brother’s place last Saturday, was held at the Christian church Monday, conducted by Rev. Vanorman, and interment made in the Fair Oaks' cemetery. A very large crowd was out to the services. Be sure to visit our exclusive shoe store and get your portion of the specials we offer on MARKET DAY, MARCH 18. Men’s snag proof rubber boots $2.60; 200 pairs women’s shoes and oxfords, $3.50 values at SI.OO per pair.—B. N. FENDIG, opera house block.

Aluminum Ware Q I On March 18 Bargain Day at Rensselaer We will sell any article in Aluminum ware at reduced prices. Some of these articles will be sold as low as 40 per cent, off of the present price. And any piece of aluminum bought of us on the above date will be a bargain. """""" 1 " " ,' 1 Don’t Fail to Visit Our Store on the 18th. E. D. Rhoades & Son

Remember Rensselaer’s Big Bargain Market Day, Thursday, March 18, 1915

Mothers, don’t forget to see those little fellows wash suits. Oliver Twists, Dutch, Middys and rompers in all colors and combinations.—C. EARL DUVALL.

POSSUM RUN. Everybody has the grip in this vicinity. Charley Parker was a Rensselaer caller Thursday. Thomas Parker took dinner with Ores Cunningham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ritter and sons were Rensselaer callers Saturday. G. H. Comer went to McCoysburg Sunday, returning home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Marion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaver. Roy Armstrong went to Medaryville Saturday to have one of his fingers lanced. Thomas Parker, son Charley, and Wm. Markin attended the sale at Medaryville Saturday. Mrs. W. M. Openchain and daughter, Austie, and Assessor Potts took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker Monday. The Ritter young folks gave a surprise supper on their father . and mother Friday evening. A large crowd was there.

’ LEE Mrs. Ida Lewis spent the first of the week with Mrs. Stewart. Our teacher, Miss Irene Gray, spent Monday night with J. H. Culp’s family. Hoy Rishling of nepr Rensselaer, was here Tuesday building fence for. his mother. Mrs. Nancy Williamson, who used to live here, is here this week visiting friends. The young people did choir practice Wednesday evening at C. A. Lefler’s home. Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Creel and Mrs. Clawson spent Tuesday here with Mrs. C. A. Holeman. Miss Hannah Culp of Fair Oaks,

<jame Sunday evening to be with her brother, George, who is very poorly. Rollin Stew art and family of near Lafayette, were here part of last week with his parents. His mother still continues very poorly. Mrs. Bent Wilson of Lafayette, was here Sunday and gave an address after Sunday school on Home Missionary Work and organized a Queen Esther Circle. Isaac Parker of Mitchell, S. Dak., brought |a load of stock to Chicago and came here Tuesday evening and stayed over , night at G. A. Jacks’, starting on his return home next morning. Mrs. Lucy Miller, whose sickness has been mentioned in these columns from time to time, departed this life on Tuesday evening, March 9, after a severe c>ase of dropsy which caused her so much suffering for the past six weeks. The funeral was held at the church on Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, interment in the Monon Chapel cemetery. / Don’t forget us on MARKET DAY, MARCH 18. We are going to make it worth your time.—FENDIG’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE, opera house block.

BROOK. [From The Reporter.! Miss Bessie Getting of Goodland,

on Market Market Day, Meh. 18 “ n ., Day all 50c 111 dianapolistail- ? Duvall s Quality Shop 3 shirts for C. Earl Duvall $35.00 si-od Exclusive Up-to-date Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter all guaranteed

NEVER before have the people of Jasper county and the surrounding counties LuT OB been able to find such large assort- A ments and fine patterns in Hen’s, Boys’ ar *d Children’s Clothing and Furnishing /j M G°°d s as you will find on display at our yf-O t —M vt store. CM JT Suits in Tartan Plaids, Pin Checks, iivl Shepherd Plaids, Tweeds, Blue Serges, | /7\ (Wv Fancy Serges, Palm Beach, Mohair, all in I■ \ u F Collegian, Frat and Perfection Clothes. . i A \ { Market Day, March 18 and Easter A\ (/ are n °t f ar away and it will pay every man, j 1 \ young man and boy in Jasper and rounding counties to see our lines, all at reasonable prices. Suits from $5.00 to * $25.00

We now have on display the great Kahn Tailoring Line of Indianapolis, 1000 samples to choose your tailor made suit from. Exclusive patterns and individual styles, which there is class and tone to; Every garment guaranteed to fit perfect, hold shape and color and wear well. Be sure and have your measure taken. The Spring Line of Stetson and Kingsbury Hats are now on display and you should see them, as they are fine. One Large Bag of Marbles With Every Boy’s Suit Seethe Swell Line of Dress Shirts in all Sizes and Colors, Silks, Silk Crepe, ftadris, and all the best materials that are made. !’'. ■■■■■■■ ■■ ■ ' , ■ , , - On Retail Merchants Market Day, March 18, remember we are giving two Great Bargains. * ~ Racine work and dress J Any $15.00 Shirts, 50c grade SUIT f0r..... or 3 for SI.OO for Market Day Only. Car fare paid ■ ■ Car fare paid on purchase <- g_J|JWO|| on purchase of SIO.OO or W of SIO.OO or more. Clothier and burnisher RENSSELAER, IND. more

is the guest of Miss Audry Vonder--1 smith this week. t Mrs. Howard Myers went to Forest, 111., on Saturday for a short visit with relatives. A. Arthur Mayhew and famjly of Rensselaer, spent Sunday at the home of W. D. Mayhew. Lowel Rich bf Remington, visited the latter part of the. week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. RichMi's. Bates left for her home in Chicago Tuesday, after a two weeks’ visit with her cousin. Win. Hinchman. Mrs. Eva Corbett went to Valparaiso the last of the week for a few weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Sawyer. John Irwin was on the sick list last week and his place as janitor at the school house was taken f>y Leslie Stallard. Leonard Beagley is now a resident of Brook, having moved his family into the Brunton house south of the overall factory. Mrs. Alex Black returned to her home in Kewanna on Monday, after a 'week’s visit at the home of her father, W. D, Mayhew. Miss Ethel Reed is filling Ray Major’s place in the high school this week. Mr. Major is quite sick in the hospital at Lafayette. Ira Forry, Mr. Schein, Mrs. D. M.

Forry and Miss Cora Meadows of Remington, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stonehill on Wednesday. Mrs. Forry remained for a more extended visit. Ed Corbin and family moved out on the Merrifield farm this week. Ed has had enough of city life and it will be some time before he will be willing to return again. CharlesT Bringle moves into the house vacated by Corbin. « J. C. Shindler and wife returned froiu Rosalia. Wash., the first of the week. J. C. says he had a fine time with the exception of the first few weeks when the boys worked him pretty hard building fence and roofing barns. He says there is a splendid prospect for wheat in the Ualouse valley where there is a good deal of winter wheat sown. : Dr. Noble, who was arrested with Bob Mason oh a charge of having performed an illegal operation on Ruth Merriweather in Denver, causing her death, has been acquitted. As he was supposed to be the principal, it is likely that Masonwill not be put on trial although his letters would incriminate him as having suggested to the girl the operation which caused her death. Ward was received here the first of the week that B. F. Roadruck had died at his home at Inglewood. Cali., on last Sunday. He went to California last April for the benefit of his health, but the change did not

help him and his age and constitutional trouble caused his death. He was an old soldier and well known to the people of Brook, where his wife has many C relatives. The remains will be brought east for burial, Newton 1. Davidson died at the home of his brother-in-law. James Hann on last Monday morning of pneumonia, and was buried on Tuesday at the Doran cemetery in Washington township. Mr. Davidson with his wife and two children came from Virginia some months ago and made their home with Mr. Hann. A week ago Mrs. Davidson was sent to Long Cliff for 1 treatment and in a few days her husband sickened and died leaving the little ones alone in the world. On last Saturday the officers of the Newton County Poultry Association met in Brook, and set the date for the next show at Brook on January 18-20 inclusive. The following membership committee was appointed: John Illingsworth and Maude Martin, Kentland; Bruce Stevens and Allen Robertson, Morocco; George Hanley, Fair Oaks: Edgar Seward, Mt. Ayr; Bert Bullis, and E. C. Foy, Goodland; Bert Miller, Charles Montgomery, Chas. Fleming and Chesney Hatch, Jlrook.

TAKE NOTlCE——Acetyline welding must be cash after March HEMPHILL BROS.