Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 May 1916 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

$3 elkskin shoes for $2.50 when “you’re Hamillized.” All kinds of seed potatoes at sl/20 per bushel.—RHOADS’ GROCERY. I 1 Chris Hehsler of Carpenter tp. was a business visitor in the city Friday. Mrs. P. B, Downs went to Indianapolis Saturday to visit her son Edvard and family. / Walter Rich and wife of Goodland spent Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley. Mrs. Charles Hudson went to Paris, 111., Saturday for a several days’ visit with relatives. T. M. Callahan and wife and Harry Gifford and wife went to Plymouth Thursday via auto, returning" Friday. Marshall Fields millionaire customers wear Hirsh Wickwire clothes. So can you when “you’re Hamillized.” Kid slipper with wide plain toe, low heel, one strap over instep, all sizes, per pair SI.OO, at ROWLES & PARKER’S. Mrs. S. B. Thornton of Fair Oaks, who had been nursing the late Mrs. John Makeever for some time, returned home Friday. Fred Chapman ’is preparing to build a new house on his lot between the of W. L. Bott and A. J- Bellows, on Forest street.

Dr. Hemphill went to Indianapolis Monday night to attend the state meeting bf county health officers and will not be back until Thursday morning. The sanitary grocery is what ours is called. We keep it clean and get fresh groceries twice each week. Give us a trial order.—ROWLES & PARKER. Harvey Wood,/sr., went to Crawfordsville Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Harley Bruce. Mrs. Wood had also been visiting there a few days last week. Miss Marie Stringer had her tonsils removed Friday by Drs. Washbum and Kresler, and is getting along as nicely as could be expected. She is a sister of Mrs. Hazel Cart. The Democrat’s job department'is turning out this week the annual programs for the Ladies’ Literary club and the Van Rensselaer Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. - •> We guarantee every article purchased at our store to be as represented. If for any reason you are not satisfied, return the article and we will refund your money.—ROWLES & PARKER. James Robinson, a former merchant of Mt. Ayr and later engaged for a number of years in the restaurant business in Morocco, died at his home in that place last Friday night, aged 7 0 years. He had been an invalid for some time. W. E. Culp was in from Milroy tp. on business Saturday. While he has lived in Milroy for some 14 years, this was the first time he had ever driven to Rensselaer. Heretofore he has taken the milk train from and to Lee on his trips to the hub.

John Worland had the misfortune Saturday morning to shove a rug pole into one of the big plate glass of the new front of his father’s store, cracking the glass badly. The damage was covered by insurance, however, which compensates for the money loss. . / _ Joseph Grube, formerly of Wheatfield, sends us a renewal of his subscription from Cavalier, N. D., and says that his wife was taken dangerously ill on April 8 and a very serious operation was performed two days later to save her life. She hag since been convelescing nicely. Jerome Andrus sends a -renewal of his subscription for The Democrat from Shelby, Mich., and says that the spring has been cool and backward there, but plenty of moisture. Fruit is in good condition and not out yet. The lake keeps the weather cool. Potatoes are 65 cents per bushel there. Those who held for $1 got left. They could have got 85c to 90c at one time, he states.