Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 69, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1916 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. and Mrs. W. C Milliron spent Tuesday in Lafayette Army flannel Shirts $1 to $3. — HILLIARD & HA MIT J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amsler are home from a visit to New Jersey. 14 oz. double palm husking mitts 85c dozen.—HILLIARD & HAMILL, Misses Kathryn Luers, Eva Maines and Marguerite Irwin spent Wednesday in Chicago. Bargains in ladies’. Misses’ and children’s coats offered by THE G. E. MURRAY CO. Mackinaws at last winter’s prices —all kinds—s3.so to $9. —HTT,LIARD & HAMILL Charles Weiss left Tuesday on a prospecting tour of lowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota. Miss Harriet Harmon went to Fair Oaks Wednesday to spend a few days with Russel Harmon and family. The members of the D. A. R. will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. B. Forsythe at 2:30 this afternoon. We will close out our line of ladies’, Misses’ and children’s Coats at prices that will interest you.— ’tHE G. E. MURRAY CO. Miss Blanche Garber of Madison, a guest of Mrs. Simon Thompson, went to Chicago Tuesday to visit a brother, returning here yesterday.

Cooper’s union suits and twopiece wool underwear for men, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 suit. Best quality and lowest prices our motto. —ROWLES & PARKER. Miss Nina Lyons of Delphi and Mrs. A. B. Coyner of Chalmers, who had been the guests of Mrs. Simon Thompson for a few days, returned to their respective homes Monday. John R. Lewis and son Leon, who have been engaged in business at Virgie, have purchased a lot in Kersey and will erect a building thereon and move their store to that place. Abe Martin says: “Th’ best scheme is t’ love yourself an’ take no chances on your neighbors. Roosevelt alius goes some place where nobody knows him after an election.” Mackinaws, sweater coats, wool underwear, flannel shirts—everything in warm clothing for men and boys. Our’s are quality goods at the lowest prices.—ROWLES & PARKER. Miss Grace Yeoman of Lisbon, North Dakota, a daughter of George Yeoman, formerly of Remington, is visiting relatives and friends at Remington and about Wadena, Benton county.

Mrs. Lesta Snively of Indianapolis, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Hopkins, went to Chicago Wednesday for a short visit, expecting to return here before returning home. After raining all of Wednesday night and part of the day Thursday, the mercury dropped several degrees yesterday and stood at twenty-six above zero at 2 p. m. while the air was filled with snow flurries. i Mr. and Mrs. Hiland Weaver have moved to Michigan City, where he will be agent for the Monon railroad. Mrs. Weaver, who had been here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. McGlynn, went to Michigan City Thursday. They had been living at Shelby. Charles Bartholomew, a respected citizen of Remington, died very suddenly of heart failure early Tuesday morning. Mr. Bartholomew was about 65 years old and leaves two sons and two daughters. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at the Christian church and interment made in the Remington cemetery. B. Forsythe expects to commence work next week in clearing the 200 acres of land he recently purchased in Walker township. A saw mill will be moved to the place and the timber cut and made into mine props, railroad ties and hardwood lumber. Mr. Forsythe expects to clear enough from the timber to pay for the land.