Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 June 1915 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

| WEEK'S t

The W. H. Parkinson residence on College avenue, is being repainted. Ex-sheriff Hoover was in Chicago on business Tuesday and Wednesday. Be sure and look at the Palm Beach suits Saturday, $6 to $lO. —• C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. C. M. Williams is repainting her residence on Division street, making it a pure white. Why pay more when you can buy A. and K.’s Best flour, $1.65, every sack guaranteed.—HOME GROCERY The Mrs. Mark Hemphill residence, just north of the Catholic church, has been handsomely repainted in colors. If. you are looking for a good farm land investment read the list in this issue of The Democrat advertised by George F. Meyers. Piano Tuning and Repairing—All work guaranteed, at the music store, north of Rowles & Parker’s store, or phone 566.—H. R. LANGE & SON. ts Mrs. Maria Hopkins* dwelling house on the corner of Washington and River streets, and F. M. Haskell's residence on South River street, have just been repainted in colors. ; Dwight Curnick, while visiting friends at Crawfordsville the first of the week, had the misfortune to sprain his left Shoulder while playing tennis on the campus at Wabash college. Dress shirts specials for Saturday, June 26th, $4.50 silks for $3.50; $3.00 silks for $2.25; $2.50 silks for $1.98. $2.00 shirts for $1.35; $1.50 * shirts for $1.15; SI.OO shirts for 75c.—C. EARL DUVALL. In The Democrat’s mention of the Thompson brothers in its Wednesday issue, we inadvertently omitted to mention Thomas Thompson with Alfred, Simon and David as pioneer business men of Rensselaer. John Jordan, John M. Ott, C. V. May, J. J. Porter, M. C. Coover and. son, Frank Watson, C. T. Denham and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson were among the Remington people in town Wednesday. 1 The nights still continue much too cool for good corn growing w r eather. While the days are reasonably warm, it gets almost chilly enough for an overcoat at night; in fact one really needs quite a heavy overcoat if riding. Mrs. Homer Hopkins of Lafayette, came up Wednesday morning to remain a few days with her mother-in-law, “Aunt” Mary Jane Hopkins, who has not been feeling very -a ell for the past week. The latter is in her SSthyear, and is generally quite smart and active for a woman of such extreme age.

Schlosser Bros.' Oak Grove creamery butter, 30 c a pound.—HOME GROCERY. Read Harvey Davisson & Son's land for sale list in another column of today’s Democart. Miss Opal Pollard went to Bloomfield, Ind., Thursday to spend the summer with relatives. William Holmes went to Chicago yesterday to visit relatives and take in the auto races today. Mrs. F. E. Babcock went to Goodland Thursday afternoon for a few days’ visit with her mother. If you have any stock, hogs or pigs you wish to dispose of, read A. W. Sawin’s want ad in our want ad column. Lafayete Journal: Mrs. C. T. Bartee and little daughter, Elizabeth, are spending a few days with relatives in Remington. Full line of McCormick machinery for sale. Will also buy produce at the highest market price. New phone No, 461. EDWARD HERATH. j-22 Fred Hamilton, who has been in North Dakota for a year or more, is now engaged in newspaper work, as assistant editor of the Jamestown, North Dakota, Daily Capital. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Spriggs of 1 Oklahoma City, Okla., came Wednesday for a visit with relatives and friends here, after which they will go to Michigan to spend the summer. The 4th will soon be here and you want to dress up and look classy and there is just one way and that is to buy a Collegian or Frat suit and you are ahvays dressed up.—C. EARL DUVALL. Earl Duvall will drive to Rockville, Ind., Wednesday in his auto for a few days’ visit and will bring home with him his daughter, little Helen Duvall, who has been visiting friends there for a couple of weeks. Nearly 100 priests from California, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska and Ohio, provincials of the Precious Blood Society, met at St. Joseph’s college this week on business pertaining to their society, the principal session being held yesterday. Some fourteen auto loads of Monon people, including the Monon band, drove over to Rensselaer Wednesday evening on an advertising mission for their 4th of July celebration. The band played three nice selections during their stop here. There was a large turnout of people to our regular band concert that evening, and the Monon “boosters” could not have selected a better time to come here to advertise their celebration

Last Chance to Join the Moose Lodge for $5.00 01 . . The Charter of Rensselaer Lodge, No. 664'Wi1l positively be closed Thursday Night, July Ist. Until that time members will be taken in at the same initiation fee, after which the initiation fee will be raised to $25.00. J. W. MANGES