Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 62, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1916 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

JAMES CLARK of Kersey, ig the Democratic candidate for county commissioner from tfye first district. Mr. Clark has been a farmer nearly all his life and is recognized as a good clean man. He is not known very extensively outside of the north end of the county where he has hosts of friends and is much esteemed as a citizen and as neighbor. While Mr. Clark realizes that his limited acquaintance is a handicap to him, because of the fact that the entire county votes on commissioner, yet he hopes to make, as he deserves, a creditable showing when the votes are all counted. AAA dt a. .u . .

w. I. Hoover unloaded another car load of Ford cars Saturday. Miss Madeline Abbott spent Sunday with relatives in Monticello. The new furniture factory shipped out the first carload of its product Monday. A daughter was born October 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Phillips of Gillam township. Mrs. Chris Morganegg of Barkley township is slowly recovering from a long seige of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fendig and Mr. and Mrs. Firman Thompson spent Friday in Chicago. Miss Maude Armstrong of Knlman took the train here Monday for Connersville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gettinger. Great line of Jersey sweaters in all combination colors at prices of $1.50 to $3.00. All sizes.—C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. Elizabeth J. P. Alter has traded her big seven-passenger Franklin car for a late model sevenpassenger Cadillac. James Thompson and son Charles of Chicago returned home Monday after a visit here with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Charles Bowers. Mrs. Ocey Ritchey, Jr., and the Misses Leona and Marie Ritchey visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pierson in Chicago over Sunday. Everything in footwear for the whole family. All sizes, best grades, at most reasonable prices.—B. N. FENDIG’S SHOE STORE, Opera House Block. Mrs. W. H. Parkison and Mrs. E. J. Randle went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend the Indiana Federated Club’s meeting which convened there last evening and lasts until Friday.

Favorable purchases enable us to offer you many styles of footwear at old prices. Men’s shoes, s2.s>o to $7.00; women’s shoes, $2.50 to $7.50; children’s shoes, cents to $3.00. —B. N. FENDIG’S SHOE STORE, Opera House Block. C. H. Leavel as moved Ifrom the Mrs. Lucy Clark property on Weston street to the Gus Yeoman property in the northwest part of town. Mr. Leavel is a candidate for sheriff on the Prohibition ticket, but by his removal has lost his vottj, altogether. B. F. Fendig has bought of Firman Thompson the lot lying immediately north of the latter’s residence on north Weston Btreet, the consideration being S9OO. This lot is feet in size and is well located. Mr. Fendig will probably put up a fine residence on this lot. The St. Augustine Catholic church people are accumulating funds to build a fine new Catholic church on southeast corner of their block of ground where the Sisters' residence now stands, and if the crop prospects are good next season they expect to build next year. They will put up a $50,000 to $75,000 church on this ground.

ROBERT J. YEOMAN of Newton township, Democratic candidate for county commissioner in the second district, is a man well-known throughout central Jasper, and the name Yeoipan is prominently and creditably associated with the early history of Ja9per county. In fact, the first white child born in Jasper county was a Yeoman, a relative of Robert J. Mr. Yeoman is a man of good education, a splendid penman and of good sound judgment. “Bob” Yeoman is capable of filling any office in the county or district with credit. He is a farmer, a good clean man, and the voters of Jasper --county will make no mistake by electing him county commissioner. 1 J