Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 May 1916 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

$4.75 will buy The boy a $6 suit with two pair pants when you're Hamillized. Implement dealers report that the sales in corn planters this spring is unusally light. The two new houses erected by Hiram Day are nearly completed and will soon be ready for occupancy. Len Griggs went over to Wolcott Sunday to visit his daughter and family, making the trip on his bicycle. + Walker Timmons and family of Otterbein came over via auto Sunday and, spent the day with his aunt, Mrs. E. J. Morris. Munsing wear fits the rorm better than any union made and wears longer. All sizes at Duvall’s Quality Shop.—C. EARL bI’VALL. The prospects for strawberries-4e-tally is quite good for this season, the winter being mild and the blossoms are thick on the vines. Mothers, you should see the sw*ll line of little fellows’ hats for summer we have on display at Duvall’s Quality Shop.—C. EARL DUVALL. Drs. Kresler, Washburn, Johnson and English attended the Tippecanoe County Medical association meeting at Lafayette Saturday night. Ross Porter was married yesterday in Francesville to Miss Anne Fitzpatrick of that town. They will reside in Mr. Porter mother’s property on Cullen street now occupied by C. C. Warner. Miss Mary Washburn of Chicago, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. I. B. Washburn, at the home ot the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Errett Graham, the past tw r o weeks, returned home Monday. It is rumored that another young Rensselaer young man has fallen to the charms of a Francesville young lady and that in the near future another one of Rowles & Parker’s clerks will join the benedicts. Forest Morlan of Chicago spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morlan. Forest expects to spend his vacation, leaving Chicago next Saturday night, with his aunt, Mrs. Will Anderson, at Fargo, No. Dak. Mrs. Emma York has purchased E. L. Hollingsworth's barn and will have same moved to the southwest corner of her ground, on the corner of Washington avenue and the west college road, where it .will be converted into a dwelling house. W. J. Wright, who had been suffering fer several days from an illness which local doctors seemed unable to diagnos but had about decided was rheumatism, was taken to M'udlavia springs Sunday for treatment. Ray Parks drove him through via auto. Mrs. William Washburn has bought of John Werner the lot immediately east of W. R. Brown's residence and will built a nice new house thereon for her own use. She expects to sell her property at the west end of McCoy avenue, it is understood. " Mrs. Xorman Warner passed her 80th milestone Saturday, and several of her neices gathered at her home in the west part of town to remind her of the occasion. On Sunday a family reunion was held and a big dinner was given at the Warner’s home. Mrs. Delia J. Clevenger, who had been in poor health for some time, died at her home in Fair Oaks Sunday forenoon, aged almost 62 years. Deceased survived by her husband, B. F. Clevenger, a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Scharf, of Chicago, six sisters and two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger had resided in Fair Oaks for the past four years or more. The funeral services will be held there at the M. E. church today at 2 o’clock and the remains will be sent to dVland, 111., Thursday for burial. We got a splendid warm rain Saturday evening, and Sunday was a real summer day, it being hot, J.he mercury reaching 85 or 90 degrees. It was a fine growing day indeed. The rain of the evening before made the stone roads in fine condition and everyone having an automobile made use of it. A Rensselaer party who drove to Goodland in the afternoon, making the run there in a little less than an hour, reports having kept count of the autos met on the way, and there were 46, one-half the number being Fords.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears — Signaufre ot