Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 September 1916 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

K. T. Rhoades was in Chicago on business Wednesday. Mrs. Nelson Randle is visiting relatives at Monticello. Ideal Account Files, $ 1.50 each.— The Democrat’s fancy stationery de* partment. 1 Harry English left yesterday for Bloomington where he will attend Indiana university again this year. Just a few good, light, fall weight ladies’ coats left. Will make you a price on them. —ROWLES & PARKER. Have you seen the new pinch back model in Society Brand clothes? It’s a beauty.—HILLIARD & HAMILL. Mothers, you should see the little fellows’ fur collar Astrakhan overcoats. Colors in black, brown and red, at DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP, C. Earl Duvall.

Mrs. Simon Wells and daughter, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Wasson, and other relatives, returned to their home in Milford, Illinois, Thursday. You’ve Hamillized your, clothes buying.” What about your shoes? The new fall styles in Crawford shoes merit your careful consideration— $3 to $5. —HILLIARD & HAMILL. Mrs. Frank Ott and Mrs. Theodore Sandberg and baby of Chicago Heights came Wednesday to visit their sisters, Mrs. B. D. McColly, Mrs, Korah Daniels, of Rensselaer, and Mrs. Bowman Switzer, of Barkley tow'nship. The band musicians of this and surrounding counties are contemplating holding a big all-day picnic at Remington some time in October. Every band within a radius of fifty miles will be expected and an effort will be made to make the event a permanent annual affair.

Miss Gertrude Kolhoff and Mr. Joseph Zickmund were married at the Catholic church at 8 o’clock Wednesday morning by Father Daniel. Both are highly respected residents of this county, the bride being a daughter of Bernard Kolhoff, and have the best wishes of their many friends. The organ recital and social at the Methodist church Tuesday evening was attended by about 200 people, and wgs a very pleasant affair. The musical numbers were all well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed, especially the pipe organ numbers by Mrs. M. D. Gwin. The receipts were about S4O. Dr. Johnson, who has been down on the border with the Indiana soldi* , writes home that he left Texas wl ’■» Battery B of Purdue Tuesday, and he will probably be in Rensselaer in a day or two now. Dr. Johnson, who was a surgeon in the army, has resigned and will again take up his practice here, we understand. Squire John Moore of Barkley township figures seven days necessary to recover from a genuine spree, at least that is the time he alloted to a Slav employed by Billy Whited when he was arrested for drunkenness. The Slav, whose name is unpronounceable, was placed in the jail here Tuesday evening to lay out the sentence.

Dr. J. H. Hansson, the local Overland auto dealer, has leased the south room which has been occupied for several years by the Barnes restaurant, and is converting the same into a salesroom and modern service station. The Overland auto enjoys a wide popularity and this step is but in keeping with the growing demands for additional facilities. Mrs. Mary Ann Hall of Fair Oaks, aged 79 years, died Tuesday at the home of her son, Lyman Hall. She was the widow of Francis Hall and had lived in Fair Oaks many years. Funeral services were held at the Rosebud church at 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon and interment was made in the cemetery on the former David Yeoman farm. She is survived by three sons and two daughters, Francis, Arthur and William Hall, Mrs. James McColly and Mrs. William Warren, all of Jasper county. Mr. and Mrs. Elizur Sage, and little son of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, who had been visiting his sister at Joliet, Illinois, came Wednesday evening for a few days’ visit with friends here. Mr. Sage, who is himself farming part of his large holdings of real estate in Minne-r sota, gays that wheat was a very light crop there this season, going only from three to ten bushels per acre, and that oats were also poor, but he has the best corn that he ever raised, and it was all odt of the way of frost by September 1. They like their new home first-rate, he states.