Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 May 1916 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

William Traub was a Chicago business goer Thursday. Ever see a corner on tires. We have one. Step in and see them, it will pay you.—MAlS" GARAGE, j-7 New numbers in pretty lingerie and tub silk waists received each week at ROWLES & PARKER’S. $3.75 will buy a sturdy cassimere suit with two pair trousers worth 54.50, when the buy “is Hamillized.” Mrs. Frank Lobb, . who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Peterson, qf Barkley tp. for a few weeks, left the firof the week for her -ome at San Francisco, Calif. If your car needs revarnishing, we can make it look like new. All work guaranteed. We also do light auto truck moving. Call at the music store.—H. R. LANGE & SON. m-28

For fresh, clean and highest grade groceries try an order from our grocery department. Your order will e filled just as you order it. Try us and see.—ROWLES & PARKER. The band concert will be held next Tuesday night instead of Wednesday night, on account of all members being present in the afternoon for the Decoration day exercises. R. P. Benjamin, who has been in such poor health for nearly a year past, was taken by automobile ambulance to Francesville Thursday afternoon to the Sharrer & Sharrer hospital for treatment. A. F. Long was expected home yesterday from Niagara Falls, N. Y., where he went last Saturday to see that new grandson. Mrs. Long, who has been there for some time, Will remain for a while longer. Rensselaer is surely a greasy, illsmelling city at present, as a large number of the streets have been treated to oil this week. But it is soaking in and drying fast and in a few; dayg the roads will be in fine shape again.

Dr. Turflef; who has been quite an extensive onion grower for several years, is not in the business at all this season. In fact, the acreage of onions put out in Jasper county this season is much smaller than for several years, A cordial invitation is extended to all flower lovers to visit the peony field of W. L. Gumm at Remington, Ind., between June 3 and June 12, at which time the flowers will be at their best. Just a nice little outing for you. Charles Overton, a student at St. Joseph's college,was taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital; at Lafayette Thursday evening where he will be operated on for appendicitis. He was accom pan led to La fay ette by Dr. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. True Woodworth returned Wednesday from a visit with her brother, Will Jacks, at Monticello, who had just returned from the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis where he recently underwent an operation, and with relatives at Lee.

In mentioning the death of Mrs. Thomas Davis, late of Kniman, in our Wednesday issue, The Democrat said Mrs. George Davis of Brook was one of the surviving children, whereas it should have read “George Davis,” and Mrs. Mary Murfitt, a sister of deceased, of Brook, was erroneously given as residing at Kniman. Two mammoth auto trucks from Chicago passed through Rensselaer yesterday morning bound for Indianapolis. They were loaded with household goods and left Chicago Thursday afternoon, but were held up north of Rensselaer from about midnight until the next morning by one of the trucks getting stuck in the bad roads. " Mr. and Mrs. Barney TStein and children, John. Madeline and Kathryn, went to Blue Island, 111., Thursday of last week to visit their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stein, who recently moved there from Rensselaer. They also visited Mrs. Stein’s aged father and mother of Orland, 111., and other relatives while there. They report that the oats do not look as good in Illinois even as in Indiana. They returned home Su'ftday. They made the trip via uto - „■ O. C. Halstead of Newton tp., who left here a couple of weeks ago for the hot springs at Thermopolis, Wyo., for the benfit of his health, writes The Democrat that he already feels better in every way and has agined nine pounds in weight since being there. He says that the spring is late there and that it is dryer than usual, but they have had several rains lately which are a great helps Mr. Halstead enclosed several postcards, showing views and scenery about the springs.