Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1910 — Page 3

This is the Handy Store During the heat of suipmer there are a host of appetizing things that we can supply ready to eat. No necessity at all for cooking oneself cooking meals. Our canned goods department is always ready to serve you. Potted Ham, Sliced Beef. Delicacies in biscuits to no end. -The freshest fruits from far and near. In short, there is every requisite here to enable a housekeeper to prepare appetizing meals easily and quickly. And best of all, the grades that we handle are guaranteed to be pure and wholesome. Try us on anything you like MCFARLAND & SON RELIABLE GROCERS.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. f New Eastern Buckwheat.— Home Grocery. To-day’s markets: Wheat, 83c; Rye, 60c; Corn, 36c; Oats, 27c. You are always right when you buy “A. & K.” flour.— The Home Grocery. The Depot Grocery is selling fine Michigan potatoes at 15c a peck this week. Mrs. Kannal and daughters Irma and Mrs. Cleve Eger, spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kight of Thayer spent Sunday here with their daughter, Airs. A. G. v Catt. All kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables, also the best in bottled and canned goods at the Depot Grocery. Miss Viola Glazebrook went to Indianapolis yesterday for a visit of indefinite length with her aunt, Mrs. H. T. Crawley. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carson have gone to housekeepings in the property on Forest street, lately vacated by W. A. Davenport. u. John Poole was called Streator, 111., Saturday by the death of his aunt, Mrs. Martha Saxon. The funeral was held at 1:30 p. m. Monday. In Saturday’s football game here between the Rensselaer and Chicago southside Austin high school teams, the score was a fie, 11 to 11.

A dance was given at the Armory last Friday night in honor of Miss Lena Tuteur, who is to be married to-morrow. Healy Bros, furnished the music. Mrs. Bert Blue of Hutchinson, Kan., left Saturday for home after a few weeks visit here with relatives and also at numerous other points ii\this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parkison of Bucklen Kan., came a few days ago to spend the winter with their daughters, Mesdames Alfred Collins and W. V. Porter. Mrs. Mary Hopkins went to Monticello Saturday to visit her son Homer, who was injured in one of his feet there a few days ago, bv running a nail through it- .. 4 ■ N vMiss Elizabeth Spaulding, who has been at Oconowoc, Wis., for several months, has returned to Rensselaer and is again in charge of the local Western Union office: V/ ; ’ : Robert Wartena, who now. has a position as electrician at Elkhart, returned to that place Saturday after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wartena: ' ’V- —.— . The grocery at the depot which opened under new management last week reports a fine start. It is being conducted on a strictly cash basis and is a very nice and complete store. Mr. and Mrs. George Wade went to Francesville yesterday to visit the latter’s parents. George is talking some of moving west shortly and engaging in the Jbarbering business.

W. H. Morrison was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Opal Grant spent yesterday in Roselawn. f Miss Edith was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Lyman Zea went to Hammond Monday' to spend a week. Dr. I. M. Washburn and wife were Chicago goers Monday. M iss Bessie Worden went to Monon Monday to visit relatives. Boyd Porter left Monday for Oaklahoma City, Okla., to prospect a few weeks. Arthur Yeiter returned Monday from a week’s visit with his mother, Mrs. James Robinson, at Lafayette. Mrs. A. H. Hopkins and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Crosscup, w r ent to Tolleston Saturday to visit Mrs. F. B. Meyer.

Mrs. H. G. Rossiter and family of Troy, Ohio, are spending a few' days here with her brother, Dr. E. N. Lov. and familv. «* * v Joseph Moore came home from Marion Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, of north of town, a few weeks. Mrs. James E. Whitsel of Lafayette returned home Saturday after a two months visit with the Carr Bros., and their sister south of town. Miss Minnie Hemphill went to Delphi Saturday' to. visit over Sunday With her aunt, Mrs. John Trcxell, and other relatives from Baltimore. Mrs, M. Quinn of Chatsworth, 111., returned home Saturday after a few' days visit here with her daughter, Mrs, L. A. Harmon, and family. Cornelius Halsema and w'ife of Lafayette returned home Monday after a few days visit here with their son, John Halsema, and family. Jensen and wife went to Wheatfield yesterday w r here the former will have charge of Simon Fen dig's drug store while Sim is spending a week in Chicago* , J. M. Wood, who moved to Hansboro, No. Dak. last spring, has returned to Jasper county with his stock and household effects and is locating for the present at Fair Oaks. |A r . S. Parks is building a nice 8-room house on his ten acre tract at the south side of town, and will rent his property on the corner of McCoy avenue and College road. I Former State Senator W. W. Gilman of Goodland, w r ell knowm through this vicinity' as a prominent figure in republican polites twenty years ago, died at his home in Goodland Monday ingMiss Cora Aldrich of Hutchinson, Kan., is visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. Emerald Aldrich, until the Christmas holidays. She went to Remington Monday for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Westfall. The Home Grocery has another car of fine Michigan potatoes on track again this week. They were shipped in a fruit car free from frost danger. This will probably be the last chance for so low' priced potatoes. . <5? James Walter and sister, Mrs. Mary Corcoran, went to Chicago Monday' to be present at thex operation on their sister, Mrs. Anna O’Leary, of Victor, Colo., at the St. Mary hospital. The operation was periormed yesterday.

Nkßoyd Porter left Monday for (pklahoma City, Okla., on a prospecting trip and will likely locate there. Mrs. Porter has given up housekeeping and will live with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Breftrier and family. She will rent her former residence. Simpson, W. F. Osborne, Charles Steward, Lemuel Huston and Fred McCxsfiy went to Indianapolis yesterday ib attend the grand lodge and grand encampment of the I. O. O. F. order, which lasts three days. r Vyf. J. Anderson and family of Rugby, N. Dak., came Saturday morning for a few weeks visit, with Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Amanda Morlan, and brother, Charlie Morlan and family.' Mr. Anderson is the editor of the Pierce County (N. Dak.) Tribune.

They don’t call* it Oyster Bay any more; it’s now called Bine Point. j —Alexander S. Clay, United States Senator from Georgia, died Sunday after a fingering illness. Abe Martin say s:■ “Speakin’ o’ campaign crowds ther’s lots o’ folks listen t’ a street faker that don’t buy bis liniment. It’s th’ trimmin’s that cost —whether it’s a tourin’ car er a woman.”

Glenn Overly, who resided on Vine street with his wife, sent his wife a note about a week ago, after Mrayving his pay for w'ork on the railroad, stating that he had left her for good and she w'ould hear no more from him. Up to date he has made his words good. w => - Mrs. Michael Kanne, returned Thursday evening to Campus, 111., where she had been for nearly two months with the w'ife of her son George, notice of whose death was made in a previous issue of The Democrat. She brought the infant child of George’s home with her. W, H. Kiplinger and wife went to Muncie Saturday to attend the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. A. K. Wilson, mother of Roscoe Wilson, the young man w r ho sang at the Princess theatre a few weeks* ago. She w'as operated on last Tuesday and died Thursday. The funeral was held Sunday. •«. , Schleman has sold ;his 9 i acre farm w r est of town to Henry Paulus of near Morocco, the price being $l3O per acre. Mr. Schleman has bought the Geo. W. Tudor farm of 105 acres in Barkley tp., at $95 per acre, and the 80 acres recently purchased by Dr. English of H. R. Kurrie, paying s9o,per acre for the latter.

While the official figures have not been all compiled at this writing, the democratic plurality in Indiana on the state ticket is about 13,000, and every man on the ticket was elected. There is no change ia particular on the 'legislative majority as previously reported, the democrats having a big majority in both branches. Mary D. Eger and the ypunger .“Sew Club” gave a* “shower” Saturday afternoon at the home of the former in honor of Miss Lena Tuteur, who is to be married to-morrow at high noon to Mr. Charles H. Park,of Oakland, Cali. Monday afternoon MesdameS W. C. Babcock and S. C. Irwin gave a “shower’'’ •at the home of Mrs. Babcock in honor of Miss Lena. Many beautiful presents were given the soon-to-be bride on both occasions. N| » s Mr. Charles Howard Park of Oakland Cali., and Miss Lena Tuteur of Rensselaer, will be married to-morrow at high noon at the home of the bride’s mother, MrS. Anna Tuteur, on Division street. They will leave on the evening > train for Chicago and thence to Oakland, Cali., where the groom has a position as civil engineer. The bride is one of Rensselaer’s handsomest and popular young ladies, and her many friends wish her much happiness. TURKEYS. I have an order for 8,000 pounds of good, fait turkeys for Thanksgiving, Phone or see me before you sell. These must be delivered to me on or before November 19th. Will also buy dressed turkeys and poultry if delivered to me November 17th, 18th or 21st. All these must be fancy and well dressed.-—Fancy Produce Market, C. E. Prior. Phone 39.

Windmills, Stock Scales, Gasoline Engines, &c I wish to announce to the • j-M' fanners of Jasper County that it will be a year and a half yet before I take my office as County Clerk, and that up to that time I shall be able to supply their wants in anything in the line of Wind- * mills, Gasoline Engines, Stock Scales, Etc., and respectfully solicit their continued patronage. i Thanking you for past favors and hoping to merit a l continuation of your patronm age, I remain, ™ Very truly, Judson H. Perkins

IT ADI C* As Tight and Sound 4rf As a Steam Boiler Jpißlf The Malleable Range K&'flßl f- , M.d. in S. U .h B.»d gr-aIILL Is Riveted Together Like a Boiler / Were it not made of Malleable Iron and Steel it would be impossible to do this. Cast-Iron Ranges are put together with bolts; the nuts get loose and fall off; the joints leak. Just think what this means—air-tight where it should be, perfect combustion, perfect baking. Will Outlast Any Other Range Made The Malleable Man Will Tell You About It At . E. D. Rhoades & Son’s Any Time This Week The Malleable Girl will serve you with Three-Minute Biscuit and Delicious Hot Coffee and present you with a Beautiful Cook Book and a Useful Souvenir U/ith Conti Donna purchased during this exhibit, you will receive FREE 07 cn null CdCII ndllgti a complete set of High-Grads Cooking Wear, worth OIiDU Our Opinion on the Range Question We know we have y° ur -y - - ■ 1 - confidence, and we have made ourselves worthy of it by handling the very best merchandise in our line. We are familiar with the good qualities of every Stove and range on the market. In our opinion The Malleable Range is the best of them all and the range in service will back us up in everything we can say of it. If there was a better range made we would advise you to buy it. Will you not come and see it? We are sure we can convince you inside of five minutes that what we say about the South Bend Malleable is true? E. D, Rhoades & Son

PUBLIC SALES. •i- • . The Democrat has printed bills for the following public sales: Wednesday, Nov. 23, Perry Marlatt and H. H. Churchill, at the farm of the former two miles north of Rensselaer. General sale, 9 head of horses, cows, hogs, farm .implements, etc.

PLANT A TREE. Many years ago it was a custom when a child was born to commemorate the event by planting a tree. To-day there are many trees sacredly guarded because they were planted by or for some one whose memory it was desired to perpetuate. Every reader of this article no doubt recalls one or more trees with which are associated pleasant recollections. It may be the one in the yard under which you were accustomed to play. It may be the one that sheltered you when overtaken by a storm on your way to and from school. It may be the one on the river bank under which you sat with fishing pole in hand. It may be the one under which you and your lover exchanged vows, or it may be made dear to you by any out of the many incidents of life. When your child is grown, give it an opportunity to possess a. living tree which it can call its own. Mary’s and John’s trees will always be cared for with tender hands, and when their namesake has forsaken the old homestead, there will always be a yearning to see “my tree” again.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Rensselaer postoffice for the Week ending November 10, 1910: Miss Fern Walter, Madeline Kennel, Anna Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Gray, Ed Karnes, Clarence Goff, Harry Long. J. W. Noland, J. S. Rugglek, J. Tyler. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Nov. 28, if not delivered before that date. In calling for the above, please say “Advertised,” giving date of list. G. E. MURRAY, P. M-

BOX SOCIAL. There will be a box sdeial at Kennedy school house on Tuesday eye, Nov. 22. Ladies please bring boxes. Everyone invited. —Henrietta Harms, Teacher,

.. ‘ • « WfeECmows? Have you a splendid stock ol goods ? Have you |ust got in a new line of popular articles? Are you making a special price on leftover lots? Who Knows About It? Why not let everybody know by having us print some CIRCULARS and POSTERS for you?

Sauces For Fish and Meats. Roast Beef.—Tomato catchup. grated horseradish, mustard, pickles and tomato. Roast Mutton.-Stewed gooseberries, caper, currant sauce. Roast Lamb.—Mint, peas. Roast Pork.—Apple, cranberry. Roast Veal.-Onion. Cranberry, mushroom. tomato, spinach. Boiled Mutton.—Onion, caper. Roast Turkey. Cranberry, celery, plum, grape! currant. Boiled Turkey.—Oyster. Roast Chicken.—Currant. Boiled Fowl.—Lemon, onion. Jelly, cream. Roast G<x>se -Apple, cranberry, Jelly. Broiled Steak. Mushrooms, fried onions. Broiled Mackerel.—Stewed gooseber ries. Fried Salmon.—Egg. Salmon.—Cream sauce, peas, i Pigeon Pie.—Mushroom. Broiled Shad.—Egg, parsley. Broiled Blueflsh.—White, lemon. Boiled or Baked Fish.—White cream or drawn batter.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Noi/ 13] to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston of Union tp., a daughter. ■ . ' Nov. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ramp, a son. Nov. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo~ seph Lucas of Union tp. a sort. It’s a certainty that you cannot do justice to the company you represent and to the man who buys, unless you are in a position to show a line of cars for buyers to choose from; supplemented with a central supply station fbr the cars you sell.— The Maxwell.

Deliberate. “Your husband seems to like to work In the garden.” “Does it seem that way?" “He is out I here a good deni. Does he accomplish much?" “Well, a moving picture man who tried to get him when he was real busy might go to sleep on the Job and not spoil the picture.” But * Not e Prohibitionist. “We are going .o take Brown out to camp with us.” “That’s a good Idea.” • “Think so?” “Yes.” "Why?" “Because in case of a wet season you will always have something dry in camp." Bad Taeta. “I don't like sarcastic people." “Don’t yon?" “No.” “Hurts, does it?" “ ’Tisn't that at all.” “What then?" “Makes me so mad that I did not say the mean things first."

Civilized. No longer do the heathen rage Or pause to throw a fit. They take their troubles Into court And get the worst of It. \ U «" I W-Ws./ Where Pirate* RlrM Swunfl. bp jJ “He has been j looking up hie n\ V\ tree.” '^ v lp J VaX “And what did II I] W he find?” ■ \ “What do yon \ S \a suppose?” 1 flj “A yardarm.” * * 1 ~ ' ! Suitable. “You look very thoughtful today.” “Do I really?” “Yes. I wonder"— f “Wonder what?" “Why you look so thoughtful.” “It is considered rather becoming.” Explained. “He can’t tell a lie.” “Honest?” “Honest.” “He must be a man of great integrity.” “Oh, no; just lacks originality.” Good Reason. “Brown doesn’t come round any more.” 1 - “I notice that.” “I wonder why. 4 * V* J “He doesn’t know how to square himself.”

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