Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 103, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 March 1916 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

J. J. Montgomery transacted business in Chicago Tuesday. v,D. H. Yeoman is visiting relatives in Ambia, Tab and Hoopeston, 111. Paul Worland left Wednesday for the West where he expects to find employment. Mrs. Stella Ketchum entertained the D. A. R. at her residence on McCoy avenue today. Mrs. J. A. Keister of Jordan tp., who has been sick for the past two weeks, is improving at this writing. j George Iloeferline and Harry Kemper of Jordan tp. have each purchased new Chevrolet “490” cars. The next time you need coal, phone No. 7, and let us tell you about ’*our coaI.—HARRINGTON BROS. Spring suits for young men in all colors and styles. We can save you money, let us show' you.-—ROWLES & PARKER. You can save five to ten dollars if you will place your order for your grain binder before April 1, 1916. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Forty-three head of cattle and 30 head of hogs will be offered for sale Tuesday, March 28, at the Homestead Farm by Silife Toombs. Yesterday’s markets: Corn, 58c; oats, 36c; wheat, 85c; rye, 75c. The prices one year ago were: Corn, 65c; oats, 55c; w’heat, $1.40. Mrs. Mary Lowe went to Monon Wednesday to ascertain the amount of damage her property sustained as a result of Tuesday night's wind storm. Our new Egyptissue ginghams are the prettiest lot of patterns w r e have ever shown. Now is the time to select one for your spring dress.— ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. S. B. Holmes, who recently disposed of her Newton tp. property, expects to leave about the first of April for Jordan, Mont., where Mr. Holmes is now located. Ernest Speaks expects to visit the West in the near future and may possibly locate in Idaho with his brother Carl, w r ho -has been residing at St. Anthony, Idaho, for some years. Among the-many people damaged by Tuesday night’s storm in White county were: Michael Criswell, father of Mrs. Charles Spain of Rensselaer; William Criswell, and Mrs. William Daugherty.

The nobbiest hat in town for $2. All wool blue serge suits, latest styles, SIO.OO. The largest line of pumps and strap slippers in town at $3.00 pair, let us show them to you. —ROWLES & PARKER. “Abe Martin,” in Indianapolis News: “Carranza may be all right, but he looks too much like an authority on bee culture t’ suit me,” said ole Niles Turner t’day. Ther’s no longer,, any excuse fer marryin’ a bow-legged girl without knowin’ it.’’ Following the electrical, wind and rain storm of Tuesday night we got quite a blizzard here Wednesday forenoon, the snow falling in sheets and a strong wind making it very disagreeable indeed. The weather in the afternoon was considerably better and Thursday and yesterday was quite spring like once more. Tom Hoyes has moved from Fred Tyler’s tenant house on Weston street into the Mrs. Jay W. Williams house on north Van Rensselaer street, vacated by Alfred Randle, who moved into the Leech property on Elm street, which he recently purchased. Frank Rowen has moved from his own property in the northeast part of town to the property vacated by Mr. iHoyes.

In renewing his subscription for The Democrat, M. O. Gant, formerly of Parr but now engaged in the grocery business in Attica, says: “Your paper is still like a letter from old home folks, but we have been wondering what is the matter with the Parr correspondent. Is the town still alive? If so, let us hear from you. We are doing well in our new location. The National Car Coupler plant is funning full blast with upwards of 400 men employed. They are going to extend their plant this spring making it about a third larger. I understand they are about six months behind with orders now. This shows up very poor (?) for a Democratic administration again. Regards to all old friends.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children Ip Use For Over 30 Years Always bears of