Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 68, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1915 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

For a good heating stove coal try our Kentucky lump.—D. E. GROW. Try our B. B. or Kentucky egg for the range.—HARRINGTON BROS. CO., phone No. 7. d-4 Fine traveling bags, suit cases, fitted cases of all kinds are useful Xmas presents at Duvall’s Quality Shop.—C. EARL DUVALL. I am in business at Parr and will pay highest prices for your cream and produce.—C. H. LEAVEL, phone 932-0. t s Bradley sweater coats, mackinaws, fur caps, slip-on rain coats, Bradley mufflers are fine Xmas gifts at Duvall's Quality Shop—C. EARL DUVALL. The weather continues cool but clear and pleasant, with the mercury remaining at about the freezing point. A thin coating of snow covers the ground. Phone No. 7 before buying your lump or egg coal. We will have -something interesting to tell you about our coaI.—HARRINGTON BROS. COMPANY. d-4 Mrs. Granville Moody of Barkley tp-, accompanied by hbr daughter, Mrs. P. J. Hall, and babe of Spivey, Kam, who is here for a several weeks' visit, were Chicago goers Wednesday.

Members of the Sew Club gave Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins a house- 1 warming Tuesday evening at their new home on College avenue —a 6 o'clock turkey dinner, followed by bridge playing. Mr. Fern McKillep and Miss Mattie Jackson, both of Wolcott, were married Wednesday and took the train here that evening for a western trip. A number of friends of the newlyweds came to Rensselaer with them and they were libeniNy sprinkled with rice at the station. .' H. C. Schott, who has been publishing the Medaryville Advertiser for quite a number of years, has sold his paper to Ralph Dunn, son of the 'Methodist minister at Medaryville, and retires on account of failing health. Mr. Schott published a good clean little paper and we are sorry to see him lay down the tripod, however, in the language of Rip Van Winkle, may he live long and prosper. We also extend best wishes to his successor. “Aunt’’ Mary Jane Hopkins went to Lafayette yesterday to spend the winter with her son, Homer Hopkins, and family. Mrs. Hopkins is perhaps the oldest resident of Rensselaer left, she having came here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amriah Tharp, in March, 1845. She will be 88 years of age on January 10 next, and enjoys remarkable good health for a person of that age. Her eyesight is good and her mind is rt markably clear and alert.