Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 65, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 November 1910 — Page 3

I I I ■IV ° n the whole hasn,t Providence been good to you? Let our appreciations of the agreeable and pleasBJ I|| |1 |C |II I J ant incidents of our life bury the disagreeable and the hard ones. Thankfulness begets cheerfulness. Let us take an invoice of our blessings! “Lest we forget.” f( SPECIAL PRICES ON _ Quotations to Give You THANKSGIVING VIFOC6H6S '° r

Cranberries We have just received a shipment of nearly 2,000 quarts of this delightful and wholesome little fruit. No Thanksgiving dinner is complete without them, and then just notice the price—--7c a quart

Vegetables Lettuce, fancy 1eaf,...... per pound ....18c Onions, Holden’s tender green per bunch 5c Onions, dry yellow stock, per peck ...' r2sc Onions, genuine Spanish, per pound .... ..........5 c Celery, big well bleached, per bunch 5c Pumpkins’, small, sweet pie pumpkins, each.. ~. . .5c Squash, mottled Hubbards, each 10c and 15c Potatoes, Michigan mealy, pecklsc Turnips, medium size, white, per peck ....15c Cabbage, home grown, medium size head ...... .<i. . ,6c SAUER KRAUT Do you like Sauer Kraut? You do if it’s the right kind. We have it in the cask, just opened. It’s the good old German kind. A trial will convince you. quart 5c

This sale ends Thursday, 12 o’clock noon, Nov. 24/10. Don’t fail to take advantage of it. PhOflGS We are anxious to give our friends the best possible service, and we ask that you make up jour order and call us as early as | possible. Remember, we watch and appreciate orders from each and every source. We guarantee everything we self, and if by chance 41 IJI anything is wrong, return it to us and we will gladly adjust it to your satisfaction. tmit uamf pdapcdv an ® 41 and 81 I FT EL FIVIVIEi mKUULKi RENSSELAER, IND. 81

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers.* Ed Oliver was a Lafayette goer Monday. Count Leo Tolstoy, the noted Russian writer, is dead. Logan Wood of Parr came down on business. yesterday. To-day’s markets: Wheat, 83c; Rye, 60c; Corn, 36c; Oats, 27c. Remember the free musical concert at the Armory Friday night. John Braddock went to Indianapolis Monday where he has secured employment. For ladies’ suits and ladies’, misses’ and children’s cloaks, go to The G. E. Murray Co. Daniels returned SaturZlay from a week’s visit at his old home at Tiffin, Ohio. We are having splendid weather for corn husking—cold nights and bright sunshiny days. Miss Ella Bruechet of Roselawn came down Monday for a week’s visit with Miss Opal Grant. 7x£d Sutherland, the Remington 'liveryman, and J. M. Knapp, of this place, were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs, John O’Reilly and Misses Ora, Olive and Madeline Brady spent Monday shopping in Rensselaer. . Mrs. Peter Zimmer of Chicago came down Monday to visit Mrs. Nick Zimmer of southeast of town a few days. ■■ ; ■ In Saturday’s football game at the college the Battle Ground team defeated the college team by a score of 10 to 0.

Fresh EGGS for your Pumpkin Pie, dozen 30c.

English Walnuts The first of the season—new paper shell English walnuts. They are exceptionally nice and will retail regularly at a quarter, but tor this sale we make them _ 22c a pound

NUT MEATS We have an ample supply of fresh nut meats as follows: Almond meats, per pound 40c English w'alnut meats,; per pound ........... 50c Pecan meats, per pound...6oc

E. P. Honan went to Greenville, Ohio Monday on a few days business trip. The Rensselaer Creamery will be closed all day Thanksgiving. —W. H. Morrison. Men’s suits and overcoats at Murray’s Clothing Store. Special values for $7.50 and SIO.OO. Mrs. Joseph Gayley of Jordan tp., is slowly improving from a several months illness from liver trouble. Paris Daugherty left yesterday for his home in Tensleep, Wyo., after a few days visit here with relatives. W. E. Moore went to SouthBend Saturday morning to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Paxton, a few days. C. A. Vondersmith of Murdo, So. Dak., visited Saturday and Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. C. P. Wright. Misses May and 5 Grace Kelly of Newton tp., went to Hammond, 111., Saturday for a week’s visit with relatives. G. H. Elder and wife of Delphi came over Saturday tap make a short visit with his brother, David Elder, and family. Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Washburn went to Bloomington, Ind., Monday, to attend a meeting, of the Monon R. R. physicians. Mr. and Mrs. H. M: Baughman of Monoiydame over Friday for a few days visit with their daughters,'Mrs. Jesse Snyder and Mrs. Carrie Short. Next week Rowles & Parker will unload another car of those fancy Michigan potatoes. The lowest priced and the last chance this season to buy your winter’s supply off the car. 45c a bushel unloading day. '

V-' 111 A I- aRMNEwIL ”, HragE&roSnKi Wl \y > -BsJBEmRy I WMnjMWkXMW \ y * 1 I! ■ ? .■ 'I I ioi ~ To : ? I Ki/res /‘r -* 4 ■ v? Sr - I I A~— • - - j l ■■ » ~~ ~ r ~ " J

Remember the supper and corn contest at the Parochial school hall to-morrow and Friday evenings. Dr. Aaron Wood and family of Brook spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, in the south part of to jrn. Miss Merle Harris, who has been suffering from typhoid fever the past few weeks at her. home on Division street, is now improving slowly. Mrs. Thos. Thornton, who had been visiting relatives here the past several days, returned to Lafayette Monday to spent the winter at the soldiers’ home. The Monon Realty Company, Monon; capital- stock, $10,0004 real estate dealers; Directors, Fairfax Harrison. E C. Field and H. R. Harris was incorporated Monday. We always have bargans for those who want them as we always sell -discontinued lines at greatly reduced prices.—Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block.' The Farmers’ Elevator Company, Morocco; grain dealers; capital stock $15,000; directors, I. J. Biesecker, J. M. Chizum and C. E. Triplett, was incorporated a few days ago. ' Among those attending the football game at Lafayette Saturday were: Herman and Arthur Tutuer, C. F. Bradshaw, Percy Hauter. Arthur returned to New Albany from there. Mrs. J. A. Greiser and daughter and the former’s sister, Mrs. Geo. Schlmk, and children of Peoria, Ht, who had been here visiting with Joseph Greiser and family the past two weeks, took the train here Monday for Logansport to visit relatives a few days before

Mrs. H. S. Harmon of Garrison, la., and James McCord of Spencer, lowa, returned . home Friday after an extended visit here with their brother J. F. McCord. A. G. W. Farmer received a few samples of apples from his. son Henry, direct Bom the Spokane, Wash., apple show. Tlfey were very fine and made one’s mouth water’to look at them. Lest you forget, we again repeat, the Barnyard Shoe is king of all work shoes. Try a pair of these. Sold and warranted at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. jxCorn husking stories are coming in quite plentiful nowadays. Dennis Healy of Parr says he husked 102 bushels Saturday and hauled it 2% miles. He had his first load by 10 ssand his second load by 3:30. Can it be possible that Colonel Roosevelt intends to make people buy the periodical of which he is associate editor if they insist upon learning what he thinks of the election results? —'New Orleans Times Democrat. John Girard of Roselawn was fined $5 and trimmings by Mayor Meyers Saturday for intoxication. The total fine and costs was $10.60, which, on his promise to send the mayor a check for, he was allowed to depart. Tjohn Kresler of Rensselaer and Everett Halstead of Newton tp., left yesterday for an extended southern trip in which they will visit the scenes of the civil war in which Mr. Kresler participated, including Culpepper, Fredericksburg, Richmond and Winchester, Vi., and numerous other points. They will also visit Washington, D. C., and other points of interest in that vicinity. They expedt to be gone two or three weeks. "

Sweet Potatoes The \ v ery finest that we could buy. They are good, long keepers, and it would be well for you to buy a week’s supply ahead at this exceptional Thanksgiving Sale price 25c a peck

Fayette Mincemeat an especially good one, 10c package

Oysters You can now get the very finest oysters delivered to you; We have taken up the handling of oysters in season, and will have them come to us direct from Baltimore, thus insuring no city “hold overs,” but the very freshest of stock. Order a trial, we guarantee to please you. 45c a quart

Oyster Crackers You will be delighted with our Sawyer Shell Oyster Crackers. They are the best that money can buy. 10c a pound

Special sale this week on men’s work clothing. Read our advertisement, see our big display window, and come in and let us show you the goods.—Rowles & Parker, W. N. Jones left yesterday for David City, Neb., to visit his son Bert and two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Harris and Mrs. Sallie Barklow. He also expects to transact business while gone. An informal reception w'as given last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. M. E. Thompson at her home on River street, the occasion being in celebration of her eightieth birthday anniversary. About 150 people in all were present. The mQre you ponder the matter, the more the seriousness of the situation dawirs upon you,— that a flimsy, cheap car is dear at any price. Automobile manufacturing has now reached such a standard that Durability determines Price. It’s a Maxwell. YJ. .Frank Osborne, notice or Svhose public sale appears elsewhere, will move next month to near Canyon City, Tex., where he has rented a 350 acre farm. Mr. Osborne was out there in September and sowed 160 acres of wheat. He likes the county very much. Two weeks ago to-day the county commissioners ordered the county attorney to begin action in the circuit court within ten days to enforce collection of the fees reported due the county from forißer and present county officers, as reported by W. E. Heal, the expert who was employed to make an examination of the county offices here a year or more ago. Up to yesterday morning, however, no suits had been filed nor have there been any payments made into the county treasury since this'order was made. 7

Fruits Pineapples, fresh, waxy fruit, each 15c Grapes, fancy white Malagas, per pound ...... X.lsc Apples, Red Stands, nice eaters oor cookers, peck. ..... .38c Bananas, a lot of special nice ones, per doz ...... 15c Oranges, good color and sweet; ' big size, per doz. .. . . 40c Grape Fruit, big and heavy, each ............. ,10c Raisinsx loose 4-pound Muscatels, pound. .. ....... 10c Raisins, bleached seedless Sultanas, pound.. 13c Raisins, seeded 1-pound packages ...10c English currants, new crop 10c —r-nwni ~■-Li—iL Sorghum Just tapped a barrel of pure country sorghuni molasses; exactly rjght in color, flavor and body. Considering the fine quaJlty is very cheap at gallon 60c

Dr. and Mrs. J. FI. Honan of Berlin, Germany, landed in New York last week and are expected to spend Thanksgiving here with his brother, E. P. Honan. Dr. Honan w’ll remain in America for some time and deliver lectures in some of the principal cities. .. e f ——/ ■ ' i "Thomas Kelly, president Of the National Live Stock Co., of Chicago, who owned a farm of 1,700 acres southwest of Monon, on which he had been makipg extensive improvements for the past year or more, died at his home last Thursday morning very suddenly. His age was 61 years. “Farmer” Hopkins was in from Barkley tp., Saturday. He says that the steering gear of his auto broke and caused the accident, an account of which was given tn last Wednesday’s Democrat. .He also said that the damage to machine he did not think would be more than $25. 7\F. B. Meyer and wife returned 'to their home at Tolleston SaturdajFafter a few days visit here With relatives. They were accompanied as fai as Hammahd by Mrs, Ada Crosscup, who left for Townsend, ’Mont., where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Pullins. The “shanty” near the Monon depot, occupied by George Gorham, the crossing watchman, >“ was pretty well banged up Monday morning as train No. 36 due through Rens selaer at about 6 a. m., by the mail sacks coming in contac with it. Both sacks hit the door. , forced it open and landed in r “far” corner. The door was a - most completely wrecked by tl. ; impact, and one window glai - on the same side of the house : -> the door, was shattered. T 1 >’ building lies right in path* < ‘ where the mail sacks are threw. ’ off and would be in a safer pla i if moved across the street.