Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 196, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 August 1913 — Grocery Bargains at Rowles & Parker's, Phone 95. [ARTICLE]

Grocery Bargains at Rowles & Parker's, Phone 95.

Rowles & Parker’s, Phone 95. White Star, the guaranteed flour ...$1.30 19 lbs. H. & E. fine granulated sugar for .......SI.OO 4 cans Great Western hominy..26c 4 cans Great Western sauer kraut 25c 4 cans Great Western Kidney • beans 25c 4 cans Great Western corn ......25c 4 boxes Krinkle Corn Flakes ... .25c 3 cans extra fine quality salmon.2sc 1 qt. bottle prepared mustard.. .10c 1 25c package rolled oats 20c Nice white clover honey, per 1b...15c Swansdown Pastry Flour, per pkg .... 25c ijqt. jar dill pickles 15c 4 > cans pure lye 25c Millar & Hart’s best bacon, lb.. .25c Dry salt meat, per lb The place where you get the best groceries at the lowest possible prices. *"* ROWLES & PARKER. Phone 95.

Freight train No. 74, a north bound stock train, was delayed here for about six hours last night because the engine and tender were derailed. Passenger trains were able to get by on the passing track, which was clear and they suffered but little delay. Mrs. Carter Moore, of Frankfort, who has been visiting F. M. Haskell and other relatives for the past weeks, was joined by her husband Sunday and all spent the day at Mrs. Haskell’s mother’s home, Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore returned to Frankfort this morning. Monon was too strong for Delphi Sunday and won the ball game 8 to 2. C. M. Sands witnessed the game and reports that the Monon bunch batted the Delphi pitcher out of the box. Delphi was unable to do much with Schultz. A Gary infield for Monon played splendid ball. Delphi defeated Monon 4 to 0 in a previous game. Mrs. A. A. Fell received the sad news by telephone that Mrs. Clyde Gibbs, of Hebron, was dead, and left for that place this morning to attend) the funeral. Mrs. Gibbs leaves a busband and four children. She was about 32 years of age. Her sister, Mrs. Guy Henderson, was the singing evangelist with Mrs. Fell for six years.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Worland and Orlie Clouse were in Francesville Sunday evening and witnessed the burning of a barn that had been set fire by lightning. They also saw a big fire northeast of Rensselaer, but did not learn where it was. A rick of hay, containing about 17 tons, burned at the O. A. Moore farm, where Ralph Moore lives. It was Insured and the loss will be only partial. Delphi, Monticello and Winamac, towns in which the Lincoln Chautauqua was conducted, report that the people were pleased very much with the entertainment and each lown entered into a contract to have another Chautauqua next year. “It is the kind of entertainment that can be pointed to with pride,” says the Winamac Democrat