Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 July 1916 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

you seen the new English oxfords at HILLIARD & HAMILL’S? All accounts due me are payable to Miss Cecil Morgan at my office. — DR. C. E. JOHNSON. ' " j-S Mrs. Ross Dean is visiting in Springfield Ohio, with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Hume. I Cool trousers—crash, linen, flannel,' mohair—all sizes, $1 to $6. — The Clothing House s os WILLIAM TRAUB. Miss Majorie Vanatta returned home from Attica Monday, where she had been visiting relatives for the past week. L. H. Hamilton, wife and daughter Marie and Harve Robinson and family spent the Fourth in Morocco with relatives.. Duvall’s Quality Shop sale for Saturday: three 50c wash ties for $1: 25c grade wash ties, five for $1. —C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. Eli Critser and children visited at Winamac over the Fourth with her daughter, Mrs. John Shellheart, and family. Palm beach suits, kool cloth suits, silk mohair suits, whatever kind of a suit you want, we have it. $3.50 to $12.50. —The Clothing House of WILLIAM TRAUB. If you are looking for a good large range stove, in first-class condition, be on hand to attend the Pitzer public sale at? the court house square Saturday, July 15. Don’t fail to attend the Pitzer sale at the court house square Saturday, July 15. x A good, sound, general purpose horse, 11 years old, is to be offered at your price on that day. Now is the time to purchase your needs in wash ties. For Saturday only: 3 wash ties, 50c grade, for $1; 5 wash ties, 25c grade, for $1; Duvall’s Quality Shop.—C. EARL DUVALL Mrs. Bert Bickford and daughter Mildred of Colorado Springs, Colo., came Monday for a couple of weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Arnott, and her brother, Willis Lutz, and other relatives. Mrs. George W. Hopkins will leave Wednesday for Big Rapids, Mich., to visit Mrs. John Jenkins and family, formerly of Goodland, for a few weeks. Mr. Hopkins will join her there about two weeks later. C. E. Jackson and wife of Dewey. 111., and Mrs. G. H. Ricketts and sou of Hoopeston, 111., spent the Fourth here with the families of W. H. Jackson and F. B. Ham, respectively. They made the trip via auto. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Brown, daughter, Miss Mary Jane, and Dr. and Mrs. E. C. English motored to Danville, 111., Sunday and called ou relatives there, returning home the same evening. The distance is about 88 miles. Misses Orabelle King and Gladys Grant left Wednesday for Winona Lake for a two weeks’ outing. They will visit Mrs. Aden Rupe at Warsaw and Fred King at Winona, sister and brother of the former, while there. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thompson, daughter, Miss Emily, son Alfred, and Mrs. Ora T. Ross drove in Monday evening from their auto trip to Michigan, during which they attended commencement at Ann Arbor, where Alfred was one of the class of graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nowels of Columbia City, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coen of Berwyn, 111., and Jesse Wilson and family of Hammond, in his Stearns-Knight car, J. J. Hunt and family and Mrs. Mattie Wasson picnicked at the Wasosn farm southeast of town on the Fourth. The one-year-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Halstead was taken quite sick with convulsions Wednesday while on their way home from visiting friends at Valparaiso. They stopped over night Kouts and came on to Rensselaer on Thursday. The babe is reported some better at thi.s writing.

Letters remaining in the Rensselaer postoffice for the week ending July 3: Jim Campbell, Mrs. M .V. Harrel, Charles Scott (2), George A. Chappell, R. W. Clinton, J. C. Smith, Chas. Snider, Mrs. M. C. Powell. The above letters will be sent to the dead letter office July IT if not called for. The farmers in this section of the state at least are mighty busy these days. Tne continued wet weather made it impossible to cultivate the corn they did get planted until very recently and none of it to speak of is “laid by,” but, on the other hand, needs lots of plowing yet. Haying and wheat harvest is now right at their door and oats harvest will be here in a few days more. Such p piling up of farm work all at once was never known here before.