Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 227, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1917 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Orlie Clouse went to Chicago today. He is having his injured knee treated by a specialist. Mrs. Charles Killmer, of Monticel, 10, spent a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, here today and this afternoon continued to Morocco, where she will visit her sister, who is quite sick. The names of about seventy-five farmers in Posey county who are alleged to be hoarding wheat for speculation, were forwarded to Washington by a Hoover representative Tuesday. The Monticello Evening Journal reports that White county has $200,000 of their $588,000 quota of the Second Liberty Loan Bonds subcribed. Will Hold Market Saturday. The Jams Ladies’ Aid Society will hold a market at the Ramp Grocery Store next Saturday; They will offer many good things to eat and solicit your patronage. County. Clerk Jesse Nichols returned from Valparaiso Tuesday afternoon, where he had gone v jto testify in the case of the Manhattan Lumber Co. vs Crumpacker et al. Judge Sellers, who had been selected to try the case, was not acceptable to one side and a change of judge was asked. To those who have been disappointed in getting peaches out of our first car, can get peaches out of the next car that will be here about the last of this week. They will be fancy New York Alberta’s and $2.00 and $2.25. Leave your orders if you want any. JOHN EGER.

Mr. and Mrs. Roe Yeoman have returned to Rensselaer and are again occupying their home in the east part of the city. The work at Danville, 111., which was .being supervised by Mr. Yeoman, is now being looked after by another. Have you been in to see Jack’s new popcorn and peanut- machine? Have you seen the fine, large grained, crisp Butter-Kist popcorn that smiles and crackles, hesitating on its way to flirt with pure creamery butter, as it leaps from the pan? Have you seen those large, double-jointed, well matured peanuts that Jack toasts? j You haven’t? Well, then you have | missed something. Better stop in at Montgomery’s the next time you go by. “ O. K. Rainier has hopes that he will still win out in the corn contest, samples of which are being displayed in the Long & Son store window. The latest move is to get an old friend of his from his former home at Lafayette to come here as a corn expert and give expert testimony in favor of O. Ki’s corn. Just now the most interesting objects in the Long window are the two long handled gourds belonging to Harry B. Murray, the rural mail carrier. Having purchased a Butter-Kist popcorn and peanut machine, we will have on hand at all time? fresh popped corn and hot roasted peanuts. We will use pure creamery butter made by Harris & Son of this city and buy none but the very best of peanuts and popcorn.. We will make a specialty of Butter-Kist Corn in cartons costing 10c and containing more than two ordinary sacks. They are sanitary and will not soil the hands or clothes. They also keep the corn warm several hours. This machine is the finest made and we will keep it clean and sanitary. We will be pleased to have the public come in and see it work. Very truly, J. J. MONTGOMERY.

CHURNGOLD CHURNGOLD has established a name among all classes of critical ! and common sense people which other makers of Oleomargarine may envy, but which they cannot match. It has required many years of patient effort on our .part to bring the art of churning Oleomargarine to the CHURNGOLD standard of aroma, flavor and texture. No other makers of Oleomargarine with inferior methods, cheap materials or catchy* prices can hope to cope with CHURNGOLD. It can’t be done with ' success. QUALITY WILL TEL CHURNGOLD STORE Phone 46 The G. E. Murray Co. M p.