Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 August 1916 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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Rensselaer Chautauqua, August 10 to 15. Bro. W. H. Myers of the Morocco Courier was a business visitor in the city Saturday. Lee Kimble of Parr, an aged man, was operated on Saturday night for strangulated hernia. Clifford Bever came over from Monticello Saturday morning to assist in his candy store show day. For automobile painting see H. R. Lange & Son. All work guaranteed. Call at music store or call No. 566. ts Miss Bertha Kepner left Sunday morning for a two weeks’ visit at Monon, Delphi, Tipton and other points. J. M. Shafer came over from Plymouth Saturday to look aft*r his property interests here, returning home Monday afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid or the Barkley M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Newcomb on Wednesday, August 9.—Advt. ao-9 Mrs. Abe Miller and Miss Fern Galbraith returned to Thayer Saturday after a visit here with Mrs. Ross Ramey and Mrs. E. Galbraith. The thermometer in front of The Democrat office at 4:30 Monday afternoon, in the suft, registered 11S degrees. The tube only registers 120. Whew!

Mr. and Mrs. E. Gregg of Kan-, kakee, 111., came Friday-evening to see their little granddaughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Quinn, who was quite sick. Miss Fame Haas left Friday evening foa a few daj-s’ visit in Lafayette and Michigan City. She was accompanied to Lafayette by her sister Grace, who spent Sunday there. The Loyal Sons and Daughters Sunday school class of the Parr Sunday school will give an ice cream social Saturday night, August 12, in the park at Parr. Everybody invited.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schanlaub and little Miss Gladys Stucker of North Manchester came over by auto last Wednesday and visited John Schanlaub and family of Rensselaer and other relatives and friends at and near Mt. Ayr and Morocco until today !. '-==sl Jesse Swaim, a young man at Aix, who was employed on the dry land dredge at work on the Jungles-Davis ditch in Barkley tp., got his left hand daught under a roller and badly mashed Friday night. It was necessary to amputate the thumb and part of one of the fingers. It is reported that Simon Thompson’s oats, on the former Dr. Brown farm, just north of town, now owned by H. R. Kurrie, president of the Monon railroad, yielded 55 bushels to the acre, one of the largest yields yet reported. Simon’s wheat, however, only turned out 10 bush els per acre.

Don’t You Get “Stung” Do Business at Home There are hundreds of swindlers always on the go who take good people’s money for periodical subscriptions and move to the next town to spend it. Usually these confidence men offer magazines at greatly reduced prices. , Xo standard magazine, that is, no magazine you really want, permits anyone to undersell its own price: You can never buy the kind of subscription you want, at cheaper price from any stranger than through your own newsdealer. Don’t pay money for subscriptions—goods not delivered—to people you do not know. Least of all at scalper’s rates, ’way below the publisher’s printed price. Your dealer pays rent and taxes and lives within reach, which guarantees that your subscriptions will be properly placed with the publisher. Also he is on the spot as the publishers’ agent when anything goes wrong. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC: * In addition to the above, I want to say a word about newspaper subscriptions. I take youi subscription for afcy newspaper published in the world, as cheap as publisher’s prices. In addition I save you your time, cost of your writipg paper, envelopes, stamps and money order, w hich is quite a saving. Anyone I know personally can call me on the telephone and I will order the paper at once. For the convenience of those who can’t get in town until late, I have taken the branch money order office of the American Express Company and can write money orders at any time. Think it over. J. J. Montgomery Newsdealer