Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 84, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 February 1911 — Page 8

FORD

THE CAR of established value, established quality and low prices. The cheapest car in the world at first cost. The cheapest car to maintain after first cost —size, power and capacity considered. The strongest car on the market—built throughout of “Vanadium” Steel. The only 4-cvlinder car made selling at these prices. FORD MODEL T CARS

Model T Touring Car *7OO Complete with Extension Top, Automatic Brass Cmm 0% Windshield, Speedometer, Generator and £rf II Fire Lamps . m

Nothing on the Market in its Class for the Price, and Nothing Better Made at Any Price The name “FORD” is a synonym of Excellency, Durability and Satisfaction to the owner of a Ford car No car on the market today approaches the “Ford Model T” in beauty of design, finish and power for anywhere near the price. Goes where any car will go, and the economy of operation is known to everyone. A superior car at a low first for operation. The car for everybody. FORD CAR SHOW all next week at Knapp’s Garage A full line of Model T Ford Cars can be seen at the John M. Knapp Garage, in Rensselaer, all next week, together with a cut-away chassis in operation, showing every working-part of the car, something shown by no other car. Demonstrations cheerfully given. No Demonstration of This Kind has heretofore been seen Outsid% of the Large Cities

Country Correspondence BY OUR REGULAR CORPS OF NEWS-GATHERERS.

SCHULTZ SETTLEMENT.

Amiel Schultz visited his parents Friday. A. R. Schultz was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. Louis Schreeg was seen in our settlement Monday. Michael Schultz called on his brother Chris Friday. Mrs. A. C. Schultz visited Mrs. Adolfe Schultz Sunday. vt Miss Lorene- Schultz called on her sister Antona Sunday. Michael Schultz has been on the ¥ sick list with the grip. Robert Ott spent Sunday with Edward Ritter and family. August Krueger called on Chris Schultz Friday afternoon. Rinehold Teska visited Paul Schultz and family Friday. Adolfe Schultz helped A. R. Schultz veal calves Monday. Six more weeks of winter, if the ground-hog prediction is true. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm.* Schultz help- ,, ed Paul Schultz’ butcher Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schultz visited Adolfe Schultz and family Sunday. Leo ahd Edward Krueger visited their brother Fred Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. August Krueger called on their son Fred Wednesday morning.' A. C. Schultz, Wm. Schultz and Urea Krueger took in Rensselaer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger, moved into the house vacated by Wm. Reed Wednesday. A. R. Schultz has made the purchase of a pretty little driver for the women folks. Mrs. Rinehold Teska left Monday morning for a visit with relatives and friends in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schultz visited Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Will Schultz and family. iWlQlam Schultz hauled a load of wood' over to Mr. Dewitt this week, who is living in the former’s house. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger called on their grandparents, Michael Schultz and wife, Sunday afternoon. Rinehold Schultz helped his brother-in-law, Fred Krueger, haul his furniture out from Rensselaer Monday. Ott Makus drove through to Valparaiso Saturday to get Ms carpenter tools, he having decided to farm the following season. Word was received Friday morning that Mrs Adolfe Schultz’s moth-

FORD

er, Mrs. Hershman of Michigan City, had passed to the great beyond, where so many have gone and none ever yeturped. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon.

A King Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he always KEPS AT HOME the King of all Laxatives —Dr. King’s New •Life Pills—arid that they’re a blessing to all his family. Cure constipation, headache, indigestion, dys--1 pepsia. Only 2.1 c at A. F. Long’s.

NORTHSIDE GLEANINGS.

Our gloomy weather still continues. Mrs. Ed Barkley went to Parr Wednesday on business* Quite a number of people in our vicinity have bad colds. i Mrs. Wm. Markin visited with Mrs. N. J. Burgett Monday. Mrs. W. N. Henkle called on Mrs. H. Pierson Tuesday afternoon Many of the farmers are seen hauling their corn to market now. Mesdames F. E. Schroer and W. N. Henkle spent Wednesday with Mrs. C. Davisson. Nellie Schroer, Gusta McCleary and Marie Barkley attended church at Brushwood Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sarah McCleary and Mrs. J. M. Torbet spent Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Pierson and Miss Gusta McCleary.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL. - ’ ■ - ■'.■■■*>: <? On and after Feb. Ist I will have removed my office across the street over Duvall’s clothing store, to rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Washburn. DR. W. W. MERRILL.

LEE.

Elmer Gilmore and baby are on the sick list. * Born, Jan. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Pond, a daughter. /. Afthur Williamson is sick with threatened lung fever. The orchestra practiced at J. H. Culp’s Wednesday night. Mrs. Jbe Anderson has been sick but is better at this writing. Ann Rishling -made a business trip to jßensselaer "Wednesday. -Grandpa and Grandma Williamson have both been sick, but are better now. .* ' Mrs. Hdteman spent a few days

“ BUY A FORD BECAUSE IT IS A BETTER CAR; NOT BECAUSE IT IS A CHEAPER CAR.”

JOHN M. KNAPP, Agent Come out to this demonstration and bring your family

Roadster, Torpedo Body $ 645 Equipped with Extension Top, Automatic Brass gj mm mm Windshield. Speedometer, Generator and m Five Lamps ....... m

this week with her mother, Grandma Mel lender. W. L. Stiers and wife visited Vet Young and wife of Monon Saturday right and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldridge of Monon visited their son Korah and family of this place Sunday. Harvey Wood and wife and his sister Mollie of Rensselaer attended the funeral of Mrs. Clark here Tuesday. The Misses Lewis of this place entertained their cousin, Roy Stites. and bride of Madison during the past week. Clyde Clark and wife of Morocco came Saturday night to his mothers bed side and remained until after the funeral. Mrs. D. Z. Clark, whose sickness has been mentioned from time to time in these columns, departed this life at the close of the Sabbath day, Jan. 29, 1911, after a very long illness of w hich she so patiently endured. All was done for her that loving hands could do, but her work here on earth was ended, and it was the Lord's will to take her home to be at rest, after her long years of faithful service for Him. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church at this place Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Revs. D. E. Noland of Rolling Prairie, Morrow of Morocco and Quonen of this place. The remains were followed to their last resting place at the Osborne cemetery by a host of sorrowing relatives and friends.

Franklin said “Don’t pay too much for the- whistle.” We say “Don’t pay too much for the fertilizer.” We quote just one price here. Special 10 per, cent Potash Manure (1-5-10) at $25 per ton. MAINES & HAMILTON.

SOUTH NEWTON.

Fleet Lakin called on Will Weston Sunday forenoon. Louis Miller took in Rensselaer Saturday afternoon. J. W. Faylor went to Rensstelaer Thurs<|hy on business. Tom Florence took in the cites at Rensselaer Saturday. %_ Amos Davidson called on Will Faylor Wednesday morning. D. Harms is hauling the rent corn to B. D. Comer this week. Wesley Faylor and family spent Sunday with Have Yeoman (and family. , - Grace Peyton spent Thursday bight with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Myres. f Samuel Potts sold his „ farm this week, hut we did not hear who the buyer was. * " J. W. Faylor and family attended the meetings Tuesday night at Brushwood.

Edward Hoshaw of Indianapolis took dinner with J. W. Faylor's Wednesday. Will Schultz and wife and daughter Marie spent Sunday with Adolfe Schultz and family. There are several that are having the grip yet, but most are on the road to recovery. Mrs. Will Fayldr called on Mrs. Dave eYoman and Mrs. Wm. Wilcox Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hershman of Michigan City, Mrs. Adolfe Schultz’s mother, was buried at that place Sunday. The people in 'his neighborhood are busy cutting wood, getting ready to buzz in the near future. Gertrude Fay lor returned to Rensselaer Sunday to school after two weeks absence on account of sickness in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Myers gave a party at their home Tuesday night to their friends before moving, and a good time was reported Mrs. Will Faylor has been having an attack of grip the past week. Mr. Faylor has also been having a tussle with it the last few days. |, Will Reed moved his household Monday to the farm near Homer | Kenton’s where he expects to live the coming season. Fred Krueger j moved into the house vacated by Reed.

Biggest Embroidery and , Lace sale of the season beginning Monday, February 6th, at The G. E. Murray C otf!

SOUTH NEWTON.

Floyd Waling and wife spent Sunday with Fred Waling and family. Earl Leek took three fat hogs to Mt. Ayr Wednesday to have them butchered. Misses Ruby and Ethel Gratner are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity this week. Philip Paulns and family and Joe and Allie Frances visited with Erhardt Weurthner’s Sunday. Dr. Kressler was called out to see Mrs. Arthur Mayhew, who had a severe case of nose bleed. Earl Clinton and family and Jess Dunn and family spent Thursday with Clarence Pruett and wife. The ground-hog saw his shadow this time sure, and we will see if that cuts any ice in the summer time. 1 Miss Bessie Paulus returned home Sunday from Brook after assisting her aunt with - her work for two weeks. V Harve Pierson and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former’s parents, Henry Pierson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pruett and the latter’s sister, Mrs. Emma Som-

Model T Runabout *6OO Equipped with Extension Top, Automatic Brass Q Windshield, Speedometer, Generator and Five Lamps

niers. called on the Paulus family Sunday evening. Quite a few social gatherings have been held in this vicinity this week in honor of Roy Mayhew, who is visiting here. Ernest Mayhew and family returned home Saturday after a three weeks visit in Missouri. Roy Mayhew came with them to visit a few days in this vicinity.

Read the prices offered by Alford & Vanarsdel, successors to F. G.

Bowker’s Fertilizers 'T'HEY enrich the earth and those who till it. They contain more available plant food than any fertilizer sold in Indiana. Our Northern Indi- -I Per ana Special contains Cent a O IttSll and gave wonderful results in Jasper Co. last year The question with the successful farmer today is, How much plant food do we get for our money? The ton price is a secondary matter. See any of the following Bowker agents for prices: J. J. Weast, Rensselaer, Indiana , * Chas. Baidla, McCoysburg, Indiana Ancel Potts, Barkley Township Dennis Marquie, Jordan and Carpenter Twps. Carl Renner, Gillam and Kankakee Twps. W. P. Gaffield, Princeton Twp., White Co.

FORD «

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Kresler. Big sale begins Thursday, Feb. 2d. Attend the Oliver day at MainCs & Hamilton’s Saturday, Feb. 4th. Bargains, real bargains at Alford & Vanarsdel’s, successors to F. G. Kresler. Special embroidery and lace sale beginning Monday, February 6th, at The G. E. Murray Co.