Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 March 1915 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

If you want to laugh reserve seats now for “The Rose of the Range.” Rev. Titus of the Christian church, is holding protracted meetings at the Newland school house this w r eek. Mary Meyer-Healy was in Chicago Monday and Tuesday buying new stock and studying the latest millinery styles. Yesterday’s markets: Corn, 65c; oats, 55c; wheat, $1.40. The prices one year ago were: Corn, 58c; oats, Daniel Chupp and family of near Parr, returned Saturday from Fort Wayne, where they had attended the funeral of a brother of the former. The doctors report a great deal of sickness, mostly colds and pneumonia in this vicinity. Thus far there have been but few fatalities, however. The Monnett Guild entertainment at the Christian church Friday evening netted about $25 for the benefit oF the school, the expenses being very light. Victor Yeoman of Barkley tp., got one of the fingers of his left hand quite badly mashed Monday •morning by a heavy stick of wood falling upon it. 7

Another new supply of Ideal Account files received in The Democrat’s stationery department. These are much cheaper and more convenient for keeping moderate-sized accounts s than a cumbersome ledger. Your friends and neighbors tell us ■ they are the swellest and snappiest coats and suits they have seen for the money. We want your opinion. Come in and see them.—E. VAN . ARSDEL CO. Charles Rowen of Parr, got the thumb of his left hand badly cut in a buzz saw one day last week while sawing wood. His glove caught on a piece of wood and was drawn into the saw, and the thumb badly slit 1 before he could withdraw his hand. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hallagan and Mrs. A. Gangloff returned Saturday evening from spending the winter in Florida, most of which time was spent at Ocalla. They also visited St. Petersburg, St. Augustine, Tampa, and other points. Mrs. A. E. 1 Deleoust and sister, Miss Maggie Hallagan, who accompanied them, will return later. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Parker have 1 moved into their fine new home on the wiest side, and Leonard Rhoades will move into the J. T. Randle tenant house vacated by them on Cul--1 len street. Frank Hamilton, who is employed in the Central Garage, 1 will move here from Winamac and occupy the Leopold tenant house, vacated by Mr. Rhoades.

Mrs. W. I. Hoover and son, Victor, were confined to the house several days last week with illness, the former with a severe cold and the latter with an ulcerated tooth and swollen tonsils. Both are much improved at this writing, but Monday the little daughter, Irene took sick, and Mrs. W. M. Hoover, who was caring for them, was also taken ill and had. to go home.

Spring was officially ushered in Sunday, but the air was cold and raw and was full of snow all day. Monday was a repetition of Sunday’s weather. Yesterday started bright and sunshiny, but a cold raw air. One good feature of the continued coolness is that it is holding back the fruit trees from budding and many thinks it will insure us a fine fruit crop.

C. A. Tindall, commercial teacher in the high school, who has been suffering from an attack of tonsilitis, accompanied by his wife, went to his home at Shelbyville Monday where he will remain for a couple of weeks and during that time will have his tonsils removed by his father, who is a physician and surgeon.

Daniel Webster said: “Trade with the man who does the most business, there is a reason for it.” The high quality of the goods we sell has placed us, in a position to give you splendid service. Whatever you may want, whethet wagon, buggy, carriage, plow, disc, or any other farm implement, we can supply you with the best on the market. See our line and be convinced.—HAMlLTON & KELLNER.

CASTOR IA ' For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of