Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 August 1916 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]
All our 25c tissue ginghams at 19c per yard this week. —ROWLES & PARKER.
Mrs. S. R. Nichols attended a reunion of the Reynolds family at Monticello Saturday.
Mrs. James Whited went to Wheatfield Sunday to visit her father, E. Mutchler, a few days.
Mrs. William King of Medaryville spent over Sunday here with the family of Frank King.
This is tissue gingham week at our store, all tissues at 19c per yard. —ROWLES & PARKER.
We will do all kinds of moving out of town at liberal prices.—H. R. LANGE & SON MUSIC STORE.
Mrs. George Hurley and daughter Ethel, went to Hammond Friday to visit her brother, William Cearing a few’ days.
E. Stevens and wife of Herscher, 111., came Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Harry Gifford, and family of Barkley tp.
William Tillotson of Covington, Ind., who had been here visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry Doan, at Laura for some time, retuned home Saturday.
Mrs. Alf Donnelly and Miss Helen Slaughter went to Chicago Friday to visit Mrs. Donnelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Radermacher, a few days.
Watson Plumbing Co., phone 204. The only reliable concern drilling water wells in this part of Jasper county; will' drill wells any size and anywhere. ts
There was a very large number of people in town again Saturday night and almost every inch of available parking space on the business streets was filled with automobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan expect to drive over to Michigan City today to attend the Indiana Democratic Editorial association mid-sum-mer meeting, which convenes there tonight.
Mrs. Joe Borntrager and two children, Joe and Irene, went to Ft. W r ayne Saturday for a few days visit with Frank Borntrager and family and from there will go to Wapakoneta, 0., for a visit with her folks.
The Sisters of the Catholic school of this city have returned from their summer vacation. The music teacher is now prepared to resume her work in giving lessons on piano, violin, mandolin and organ. Call at Sisters’ home or phone No. 40.-—Adv. a-30 C. C. Warner's new house on West Harrison is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy, as also is G. H. McLains’ new house on McCoy avenue. Fred Chapman’s new house on Forest street is likewise nearly compleiea.
Those attending K. of P. day at Fountain Park last Friday report a big crowd in attendance and a good time except that it was awfully hot and dusty. The Odd Fellows are expecting a very large turnout at Odd Fellows Day at the park, on Friday of this week.
Attorney John A. Dunlap has started w r ork on the basement for a modern 8-room house on College avenue on the corner just south of Bert Hopkin’s residence. It will be a two-story frame house 30x38 feet in size. M. V. Brown has the contract for building this house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Montgomery had as their guests the latter’s brother and" wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wemple, daughter Beatrice and son Eugene, <nd cousin, Ray Wemple and wife all of Chicago, who drove down Saturday evening in their big Jeffries-6, returning to the city Sunday afternoon.
Gravalous Hansson and W. D. Bringle returned Saturday from Toledo, 0., where they went to get a couple of Overland cars for the local agent, Dr. Hansson. Mr. Bringle said that it was tremendously hot and dusty all the way until they reached Mishawaka. From there on there had been rain most of the way, and up in about San Pierre and Medaryville there had also been a nice rain.
Fred Phillips received a card Monday afternoon from his sister, Mrs. Frank Vanatta of Fowler, who with her husband and daughter sailed several weeks ago for Beunos Ayres, South America where Mr. Vanatta will act as Hereford judge in the great Argentine Republic cattle show. The card was written at Rio de Janeiro on July 21, or precisely one month before it reached Rensselaer, and they had then been 18 days on the road—or water, rather. Mrs. Vanatta said that they were having a'nice trip and that Rio de Janeiro was a beautiful city.
