Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 April 1916 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Get Hamillized and you may ride in a Ford. Miss Cecil Rutherford spent Sunday in Chicago. 25c boys’ stockings, 2 for 25c, when you’re Hamillizbd. Misses Ethel English, Minnie and Elizabeth Hemphill and Tillie Malchow werg among Che Lafayette visitors Saturday. Sam Duvall spent Saturday in Terre Haute, and also visited his brother Ed at Indianapolis before returning home.

Over a hundred of the St. Joseph college students left yesterday for their homes in various stated to spend a week's vacation. Mrs. Robert Smith, who had been spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Hines, in Delphi, returned home the first of the week. Revs. p. c. Curnick, Asa McDaniel and J. Budman Fleming attended a meeting Monday of the Inter-County Ministeral association at Wolcott, going over in the latter's car. Twin girls were born April 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bouk of Minot, N. D., formerly of Jasper county, but one of the babes only lived about two hours. The other babe and the mother were doing well at last reports. Mrs. Bouk was formerly Miss Lessie Bates, a former teacher in the Rensselaer schools. They have one other child.

Sunday’s Lafayette Journal: Mr. and Mrs; Howard Emerson entertained at their beautiful country home a number of friends on Friday at a five-course dinner. The table was decorated with cut' flowers. The day was spent in conversation and music. Among the guests were Miss Tyler of Rensselaer and Mrs. Wilson Smith and baby of Lafayette. Jasper Cooper was down from Kersey Monday, via the Gifford road to McCoysburg and thence up on the milk train. He has just made the sale of a half-section of land in southeast Marion tp. to a St. Joseph county farmer of near South Bend, who expects to move on same next year, he informed The Democrat, but at this time he did not care to give the names of the parties.

Notes. The boys' quartet is practicing on songs which will be given at the next literary meeting, Thursday afternoon. The quartet promises some splendid songs. The color song which was a part of the literary last-Thursday afternoon was so enthusiastically received by the students that it was sung twice. The program was well rendered. Several visitors were present. Next Thursday afternoon, April 20, at 2:45 o'clock, will be the last meeting of the literary, a centennial program will be given by the Webster society. The program follows: Introductory speech, “.Centennial” --Dwight Curnick. ‘History of Jasper County”—Charles Halleck. “Home Life in the ’so’s”—Marian Meader. Music—Boys’ quartet. ’ History of Indiana”—Maud Elder. ’Hoosiers”—Robert Reeve. State song—Audience. This is expected to be an exceptionally good program—as this is the last program of the year, and there are only two more entertainments. The public is most cordially invited to attend these meetings. The entertainment on Thursday of next week, April 27, will be a recital by Mrs. Alice Shedd Randle. Don’t forget the dates, the 20th and 27th.

Tlie freshman German classes are beginning Storm’s “Immensee” as practice reading. The senior German class has finished Lessing’s “Minna von Barnhelm.’’ The collateral reading in the German ment is coming along nicely. The report cards will be given out Wednesday. There remains only six weeks of school.

The first senior play practice took place last Monday evening. The Play is a comedy entitled: “All a Mistake.” The cast is as follows: Sea Captain ..Carl Elgelsbach His Nephew Ross Lakin Country Gentleman... Robert Reeve A Neighbor. .Elvyn Allman His Nephew’s Wife.. Evelyn Freeland A Cornelia, the Captain’s Sister Florence McKay The Captain’S Maid.... Maud Elder The junior English class expects to begin reading Shakespeare’s play, “Hamlet.” The senior English class will soon commence reading a collection of

CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signage of