Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 102, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 March 1916 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Chase Day is confined to his home with sickness. B. J. Jarrette has been having an attack, of tonsolitis the past few days. ,Miss Nellie Makeever has been suffering with a felon on her thumb for the past few weeks. Chauncey Wood went to Crawfordsville Saturday to visit hik sister, Mrs. Harley Bruce, and husband. Oscar Halstead of Newton tp., who has been sick for the past month, still continues quite ill with pleurisy. ■’ William VanArsdel, after a few days’ visit here with “his brother, E. VanArsdel, returned to Indianapolis Saturday. Forty-three head of cattle and 30 head of hogs will be offered for sale today, March 22, at the Homestead ]Farm by Silas Toombs. You can save five to ten dollars if you will place your order for your grain binder before April 1, 1916. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mj.ss Lavera Lee of Rensselaer went home Monday after visiting a few days at the Magee home southwest of town.—Pulaski County Democrat.

Mrs. O. F. Parker went to Chicago Saturday to accompany home her r.eice, Miss Marian Parker, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis in a hospital there. Mrs. Elias Arnold and J. V. Lesb were called to Menomonie, WTs., Monday evening by the critical illness of their aged father, “Uncle” Jacob Lesh, formerly of Barkley tp. Yesterday, the first official day of spring, was considerably warmer than we have been having it and was quite a bright, pleasant day, although the ground froze quite hard Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Rowen went to Sheldon, 111., Saturday for a couple of weeks’ visit, after which they will return to Rensselaer and will leave from here for their home in Montana. John Hurley; who has been at the bedside of his aged father, Jacob liutley, at Rossville, spent Sunday here, returning to Rossville Monday. His father is 83 years of age and in yery feeble health. Mrs. J. J. Montgomery returned Monday evening from a couple of* weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Eugene Wemple, and her sister, Mrs. A. Barnes, at Rockford, 111. She also visited a brother at Janesville, Wis,, while away. “Uncle” Joseph Smith received a letter Monday from a granddaughter residing at Mountain View, Mo., saying that they planted potatoes there on St. Patrick’s day and were plowing for corn and expected to plant the latter part of the present week. - Seventeen and one-half cents apiece buys the best seats in the house for “Help Wanted.” With every paid 35c admission you are entitled to an additional ticket admitting one lady free. This offer applies only to the first 75 tickets sold before noon Thursday, March 23. Call, write or phone 98 and reserve your seats. Mrs. Simon Leopold received a letter a few days ago from her husband, who recently returned to Woodman, Colo., to again take treatment for tuberculosis, and he said jt was so warm there that he had become considerably sunburned. While he had not made much of any gain as yet, he was holding his own and Loped to begin to mend soon. The indications now are that very few oats will be sown in this vicinity in March, although next week may perhaps be more favorable. The ground has been freezing quite hard almost every night and is not drying out very fast. Sunday was a nice bright day but the air was quite cool. Monday was quite Cold, raw and a cloudy disagreeable day. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Perrigo and the latter’s father and brother Len drove over from near Donovan, 111., Sunday for a brief call on Mrs. Perrigo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Crockett. Mr. Perrigo Is now engaged extensively in breeding Spotted Poland China swine, and put up a modern cement-floored hog house last fall 20x60 feet in size, with alley-way down the center. He has 35 head of fine brood sows of this breed, ten of which have farrowed and added 70 young pigs to his herd. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears —^ of