Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 April 1916 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Double year rubber boots |4. Get Hamilliied. Lester Rich of Wolcott was a visitor in the city Sunday. ' Frank Eck was over from Carpenter tp. on business Monday. Mrs. Michael Eger will celebrate her 84th birthday anniversary Friday. ■ - Largest stoeb.or harness in Jasper county. Come in, look them over.—SCOTT BROS. Joseph Reeve and Forest Morian were gown from Chicago to spend . Sunday with their parents. I -* • ■ I Mrs. Virginia Halstead of Newton tp., who has been lying at l of death for some time was still alive yesterday. I The Bowsher family, which ha-oe£-n the source of considerable ex- : er. •• to Rehsseiaer gnd Marion tp., has moved to Lafayette. Young men’s all wool suits in blue is. rge an <t no velt y pa tter n s for $lO l‘ Pr suit. See them at J JF Store —ROWLES & PARKER. Let The Democrat supply you with typewriter ribbons and carbon pai pers. We have ribbons for all makes ’of standard typewriters, apd handle the very best grade Of carbon papers. Subscribe for The Democrat. 11. E. Remley, H. R. and 11. L. I Langdon, John Clager, John Biggs, William F. Weisse. Clifford Hamilton, Grover Stembel, Mrs. George Stembel. A. S, Keen, Robert Mannan and 11. W. Marble were down from Wheatfield yesterday.

The Loyal Sons and Daughters I Sunday school < lass of the Parr ; Inion Sunday school will hold a' lemon social on Saturday night, April 29, at ‘the school house at i Parr. Everybody invited to come and bring a lemon.—Advt. Mr. and -Mrs. John O'Connor announce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Mis-’ Helen Marie O’Connor, to Mr. Ross L. Williams of La Hogue, 11., the marriage to take place some time in the early ! part of June. Mr. Williams is a building contractor at LaHogue. An S-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Adams, who reside on David Halstead's farm west of town, died yesterday morning of scarlet fever and -will be buried in the North Star cemetery near Mt. Ayr I this morning. The funeral will be private owing to the nature of the di.vase. '* .

Max Kepner returned Sunday night from another prosuecting trip to New York state, but closed no deal ■or a farm there as yet. he says. Howard Ames, who accompanied him on the trip, hired out as a farm hand near Jamestown and expects to spend the season there. Ross Porter and Faye Clark are still In Jamestown and expect to spend the summer working on farms near there. The delegates to the Democratic state convention from Jasper county went down to Indianapolis yesterday, a full delegation going so far as we were able to learn. The delegates are Simon Fendig of Wheatfield, F. R. Erwin of Fair Oaks, Sam Scott of Barkley, O. K. Rainier of Rensselaer, Frank Welsh of Jordan, and A. P. Rainier of Remington. Dr. Johnson was in Chicago Monday night and saw DeLoyd Thompson in an areoplane flight of 12 minutes d i irat ion bom ba rd C h ica go’s 100 p district, in which the postoflice and the Northwestern depot were completely “wrecked” and the Imaginary army on the west side of the river cut off from the imaginary force in Grant park, which was supposed .to be guarding the city from an imaginary invading force. The demonstration was made to show the unpreparedness of Chicago at the present time.

Mrs. Isabelle Carmen, who has been living here with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Miller, has bought the Mrs. William Warren property on the corner of Weston and Grace streets, now occupied by Mrs. Clency Wood, and expects to thoroughly remodel the house and put it in first-class condition. The price paid was S7OO. Mrs. Carmen , and her son-in-law and family will occupy the property when completed. Mrs. Wood expects t 6 store her goods for the present and will send her children over to Donovan, 111., to stay with her mother, but she will remain in Rensselaer.