Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 May 1916 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Boys’ summer suits with two pair pants, all sizes, from $3.50 a suit up. Many patterns to choose from. —ROWLES & PARKER. Now is the time to pick your str|w and panama hats as we have the swellest line to choose from in the city. Duvall’s Quality Shop.—C. EARL DUVALL. j LOST—Tuesday afternoon a folding leather pocket book containing about S ; IS, a $lO, a $5 arid three or four sl. bills. Reward.—GEOßGE M. MYERS, telephone central telephone office. After having been sickly since birth the 10-day-old son of Mr. arid Mrs. Ira Williamson of McCoysburg died Tuesday at about 5 p. m., and th.e funeral was held the following afternoon, conducted by Rev. Rice of Monon. Interment was made in the-Osborne cemetery.

Frank White arid Miss Lynn Kansley drove up from Lafayette Thursday and visited his half-broth-er, C. C. Starr, and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Will Barkley until yesterday- Mrs. Barkley and her father, C. C. Starr, accompaning them to Lafayette but. Mrs. Barkley returned the same evening. Mr. Starr went on to Terre Haute to visit another daughter, Mrs. Fern Baldwin. Mrs. Lori Colton of near Pleasant Ridge suffered a very painful injury Thursday forenoon when she got her left hand caught in the clothes wringer which was run by a gasoline engine. The third and fourth lingers were forced through the wringer, while the first and second wore forced back over the hand tearing the flesh for a considerable distance. The injury Is a most painful one and wall be some time in healing. Adolph Lottes, a prosperous farmer residing three miles south of this city, was found dead in a tile ditch in one of his fields late Monday evening, after having failed to arrive home at his usual time at dusk. He had been in good health, barfing a slight attack of the grip late in the winter, and for several days past had been engaged in building a tile drain on the old Nicholson farm, known by many as the •‘haunted house” property.- Crown Point Star.

Ken t land Enterprise: Saturday evening about 8 o’clock a wind storm struck the George Clark farm north of the river, ami for a time played furiously. The west side of the barn was blown in, <thc cupalo torn off, and the roof damaged. Tfn» roof was lifted and again settled back into place. Hog bouses,wagons and other parapftornalia of the barnyard were tossed around at will. The occupant* of the farm became frightened and took refuge in the cellar. . - Automobile tourists from other states are beginning to pass through K< nsselaer in finite goodly number. Thursday afternoon we noted two ears from Tennessee and one from Kentucky. It is possible that a greater number of tourists will pass through our city this year than ever before, notwithstanding the establishing of the Dixie highway through Illinois, as we are on the most direct route bet ween Indianapolis and Chicago and have the best roads on this route as a whole.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gray attended the funeral at Goodland Wednesday afternoon of his cousin, Mrs. M !t.t James, who died at her home in that place Monday afternoon, after a week’s illness, aged about 32 years. She leaves a husband and two children, the children being Ered James Miss Addic James, wlio is still at home. Mrs. James’ maiden name was Gray,'’and she and her husband resided for a number of years upon a farm in west Carpenter tp., Jasper county, before moving to Goodland.

TURNER EXHIBITIOIB St. Joseph Cpllen Alumni Hall TUESDAY, MAY 16, 7d5 P. M. Stunts on the Horizontal, Parallels, Horse, Etc. Ground Tumbling Building of Human Pyramids Feats by the Clowns ADMISSION - - I 25 CENTS