Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 58, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 October 1915 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TUh® I WEEK’S I

C. A. Tuteur, who has a position ■ft ith the state public service commission, spent Saturday and Sunday at home.

Ed Oliver of Chicago, came down last week to remain a few days and look after business matters here and at Newland.

The Democrat is informed that Dr. H. L. Brown has traded his old Michigan touring car to Dr. Hansson for a new Willys Silent Knight car.

Kentland Democrat: Miss Nell Drake of Rensselaer, was the guest of Miss Clara Plunkett and attended the dance in the K. C. hall last night.

Piano Tuning and Repairing—All work guaranteed, at the music store, north of Rowles & Parker’s store, of phone 566.—H. R. LANGE & SON. ts

C. H. and Frank Peck of Remington, returned Saturday from a visit with the family of their deceased brother, M. E. Peck, near Ashville, N. Y.< ■'■■■?■

In Saturday’s football game here between the Hammond and Rensselaer high school teams, Hammond was an easy winner by a score of 46 to 0.

Fred Arnott, A. E. Wallace and Jesse Snyder are in attendance at the Great Camp of the I. O. R. M. order being held in Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Willis Lutz returned home last Friday from Chicago, where she was operated on for a tumor some few weeks ago. She is doing very nicely, now.

Saturday was a fine October day, but Sunday it threatened rain all day long, and about 6 o’clock in the evening we got quite a heavy rain in this section. A. L. Clark returned the last of the week from a business visit to Scottsboro, Ala., where he owns a telephone plant, his son, Edward, being in charge of same.

Miss Carolyn Baker of Barkley tp„ returned Saturday from Rossville, 111., where she was called three weeks ago by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. John <H. Kimberlin.

Mrs. Caddie Martin of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been spending the summer with relatives here, went to South Bend Monday with Mrs. J. W, Paxton and Mrs. Baech to visit them awhile before returning home.

Russell Sage said: ‘ Thrift is essential to happiness. ’ Begin a career of thrift by becoming Hamillized and buying $15.50 Clothcraft all wool suits at $15.75; $25 Michael Stern suits at $21.75; $4 hats for s 3. HAMILL & CO.

W. I. Hoover and wife were Chicago goers yesterday. Mr. Hoover and Josiah Davisson went up to the city Saturday and drove through two new Ford cars for the former’s waiting customers, and he expected to drive another car down yesterday.

Win. Fitzgerald and family of Kankakee tp., and John Cooper and family of just over the line in Porter county, were visitors in the city Monday, making the trip via auto. Mr. Fitzgerald informed us that he thought there was fully as large an acreage of wheat put out in his vicinity as last fall, and that he had put out 90 acres himself. The thrashing season .pnded sooner in the north part of Jasper this year than in the central part of the county, which enabled the farmers there* to put in •their wheat. Here a much smaller acreage was sown than last year. '

M. V. BROWN |l Building Contractor j! Have just returned to Hens- j! selaer to live. Am open for ’! building contracts of any kind jl or size, or work by the day. ){ Fine interior finish, Stairways ! I and hard-wood floors my spec* ! ialty. i [ MY MOTTO: I Try To Please J I PHONE No. 445. ’!