Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 February 1911 — Page 8

Rowles & Parker’s Big White Sale

“ I Begins Saturday, Feb. 25th and Ends Saturday, Mar. 4th | “ Rensselaer S We have just received our new 1911 Embroideries which we have placed en sale in lots. The Bifi Corner Growing This gives you an opportunity to buy Embroidery for much less than regular prices. You Department -Store can find here Embroidery suitable for any kind of material from muslin to the sheerest of Store material, in patterns ranging from the very daintiest for baby clothes to bold floral designs' for petticoats or summer frocks on Swiss, Nainsook or Muslin Cambric Underwear, the kind ——

EMBROIDERY IN LOTS AT WHITE SALE PRICES. Lot 1—2,000 yards Embroidery In good width for Misses’ underwear trimming at yard .414 c Lot 2*—The big lot of 5,000 yards Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroidery. See them in our window, per yard. .. .9c 3-8 inch wide. Colored Embroidery for Gingham. Lot 3—3,000 yards Embroidery, wide and with good edges at per yard. ;... --.-• • • Lot 4—Flouncing Embroidery, 16 to 21 inches wide, good edges Cambric, Nainsook and including Allover Embroidery, yard at. . .29c Lot s—Flouncing Embroidery, Corset Cover Embfoidery and 27 inch Embroidery for summer dresses, yard at. ~ ,49c MISLIX I XPKRWKAR BARGAINS. $ 1.50 Gowns $1.23 SI,OO Gowns ...... ... .. . . ............. .So 50c Gowns ~ . ~.. .... . ~ ••,-,•.• •••• ,• • *44 $2.00 Skirts . . ... .. . sl.6# $1.50 Skirts . .51.23 SI.OO Skirts .85 50c Skirts . . .44 Special 39 Cents—One lot Corset Covers trimmed with Embroidery;, German and Normandy. Yal Laces for white sale, ~, ... .39c

_ _ TkT . C fljl tem * °* aterc * l News Notes of t£ 2^“e Nearby Towns peningi in the Territory y . Adjacent to the Jasper A* Furnished by Our Regular Correspondents f County Metropolis

I NEW CENTER. Wed May was a called in Milroy Sunday. Maud Dobbins attended church at Black Oak Sunday. Mabel Clark spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Fred May. Ernest Miles started for Morocco Sunday eve on his usual trip. Effie Gallagher spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Wiley Lattu. Will Vanatta and wife spent Sunday with Wiley Latta and family. The spring birds put in their appearance a little early in the season. Mrs. Frank Miles spent last Thursday with Wm. Miles and family. After a week’s tussel with the grip Center school begun Monday again. .George Beaver and wife assisted Jacob Beaver with his butchering Tuesday. Jake Beaver and sister Elsie spent Sunday with Isaac Hamilton and ramily. \ S. F. Carr of Monticello spent Saturday night with John Southard and family. Thomas Spencer and Mr. Whitlow were guests of this vicinity last Wednesday. Joseph Grauns, George Coffman and-Nick Dignan have each ordered a graphophone. John Southard and wife and daughter Jessie spent Tuesday with George Caster and family. John R. May of Worland, Wyo., surprised his relatives Thursdaynight by a personal appearance. Nfck Dignan and family, Elmer Clark and\ family spent Sunday afternoon with George Caster and famH*. Mr v and Mrs. Walters were royaly entertained Sunday evening by | graphophone music at the home of George Caster. Mary. Miles attended church at Black Oak Sunday, and informs, us that the protracted begin at that place next week. Mr. and Mrs. David Benson of Ksox came last Saturday for a few days visit with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beaver and family.

The Greatest Cut Price Shoe Sale ever held in this city will be given on the same dates as our Big White Sale C[ We , ha Y® hundreds of pairs of the very highest —; 3 jJ grade shoes for Wen and Women in gun metal, patents, vici kid and velours, in lace, button and blucher styles, in a complete variety of shapes' and sizes. Every size and kind included in this great slaughter sale of fine shoes. Remember the dates —7 days only— BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25th, 8:00 a. m.

$1.98 for Women’s $3.50 Pat., button or blucher $1.98 for Women’s $3.50 Gun Metal, but. or bluch. $1.98 for Women’s $3.50 Velour, button or bluch.$1.98 for Women’s $3.00 Patent, button of blnph. $1.98 for Women’s $3.00 Gun Metal. $1.98 for Women’s $3.00 Velour. $1.98 for Women’s $3.00 soft Vici Kid. $1.98 for Men’s $4.00 shoes in Patent, Button or Blucher. $1.98 for Men’s $4.00 Gun Metal, blucher or button $1.98 for Men’s $3.50 Patent, Button or Blucher.

Miss Gertrude Jackson of Renselaer. who has been visiting with relatives of Milroy and at Wolcott, returned home last Saturday morning. ... Oliver "Hamilton is preparing to move to a farm up near Lee. His brother James is assisting him in getting the place in readiness before moving. Mary and Ernest Miles and Gertrude Jackson spent Friday evening at the home of John Southard’s. The evening "vlas spent in playing parlor games and mental telepathy.

To Break in New Shoes Always Use Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It prevents tightness and blistering, relieves Bunions. Swollen. Sweating, Tender feet. At Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, A. S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y.

MT. AYR. , —1 ! (From the Pilot.) Mi)ss Opal Penwright returned to Kankakee Saturday. John Sigler from Wheeler came down on a business mission Friday, Ernest Huntington will move to Dr. Martin’s farm west of Morocco next week. Mr: and Mrs. Harry Elijah entertained relatives and acquaintances over Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Brown were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Sunday. Claude Hickman and bride will occupy the farm property that Peter Downing will vacate. Mrs. McCord returned Monday and will assist in Perrigo’s as previous to her inability to fill same on account of her sickness. Wesley Hammerton entertaineid his brother Temple during the week. He expects to return to Mitchell, So. Dak., this week. He is elated with that country and will assist Mr. Kenton ini agricultural pursuits. A real estate transfer was consumated this week, Walter Blankenbaker selling his 80 acres in Newton township, Jasper county, to John Caleb Baker, consideration S9O per here. “Cale” will not move to same before next seasin.

that is well made of good material at special prices for this sale. Remember the date.

| SCHULTZ SETTLEMENT, j “i ■ 1 Fred Krueger called on his parents Friday afternoon. Amiel and Adolfe Schultz hauled wood for their father Friday. August Krueger did some plastering for his son Fred Saturday. Fired Schultz, Oscar Stibbe and Paul Makus were Parr goers Friday. Paul Lersh came Saturday to spend Sunday with his sister, Mrs. R. Teska. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wolfe took dinner with A, R. Schultz and fany ily Sunday. Edward Kelinsky and mother took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stibbe. A very large crowd followed the remains of Christian Schultz to the cemetery Sunday. Paul L. Schultz went to see his mother-in-law Friday, who is very ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Stibbe of Seattle, 111., came Sunday to visit relatives a few days. Alva Potts has moved into the house vacted by John Price, known as the Chris Schnltz farm. , Clara Schnltz came home Saturday to spend Snndav with home folks and attend the funeral of her uncle.'

Mr. and Mrs. Charles John spent Saturday night with August Makus, and Sunday night with Michael Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Town and little "son and the former’s mother took dinner with Wm. Schultz and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Roselawn came Saturday to make a short visit with the latter’s brother, Fred Schultz,; returning Monday.

Emma. Zeima, Minnie and Oscar Feehner came Saturday to attend the funeral of. their sister’s father-in-law. and spent a few days with friends, returning home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schultz desire through The Democrat to thank their, many relatives and friends for their kihdness and help during the sickness and death of their father, Christian Schultz. OBITUARY. Christian Schultz was born in Germany. June 22, 1834, and died at the home of his son Paul in Jasper county, Ind., Feb. 16, 1911, at the age of 76 years, 8 months and 15 days, after four weeks of sickness. At the age of 14 years he joined the German Lutheran church, and remained a faithful follower of bis belief to the end. ; In 1868 he married Miss Bertha Reck. To this union were born ten

This is your chance to secure the very highest grade Footwear at prices you cannot afford to let pass

four of which are dead, —e ty ls m Germany and three _r, ice ;.y over to America. He r ieraied to America in 1882 and has lived in Indiana on a farm in Union tp.j twenty-nine years. He has been a good citizen. He leaves a wife and six children, Paul, Herman, Hattie and Emma Schultz, Agnes Coddor, Clara Schutte, one brother, Michael Schultz, two grandchildren and a host of friends and relatives to mourn his loss.

, LA GRIPPE COUGHS Stain and weaken the system and if not checked may develop into pnenmonia. No danger of this when Foley’s f|oney and Tar is takei promptly. It is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, and acts quickly and effectively in .eases of croup. Refuse substitutes A. F. Long.

j • SOUTH NEWTON. \ i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leek were Mt. Ayr goers Tuesday.

Arthur Powell and family spent Sunday with Fred Waling and wife. Ade’s brought a herd of fine white faced cows to their, farm in this locality Tuesday. Arthur and Ernest Mayhew took some hogs to Rensselaer Wednesday to have butchered.

Marshall Pruett spent several days this week with ,his brother Clarence and wife. Fred Powell returned to his home near Monon after helping his mother move to Rensselaer. —~ Mrs. Mary Powell and daughter Mrs. Alice PottSt* todk Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overton. Arthur Powell had Robert Overton and his brother and Albert Potts helping him get up wood for the saw last week. Bela Roberts went to Piereeton Monday for a week’s visit with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flanders.

Mrs. Millard Sanderson was laid to rest Saturday beside her husband in the Powell cemetery. She had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Ada Kyle near Morocco. She / was stricken with paralysis several times before her death, which resulted from an operation performed Sunday, Feb. 12, in which one limb was amputated at the knee.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 22 years. They never fail. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

CE RTAIN MATERL4LS. White Curtain Madras and Swiss, very desir- , able for living rooms; dining rooms and library, per yard 15c to 25c Colored Serims—Beautiful colorings and designs at per yard. .. . ........... . ...,,25c EgyP tia h Tissues for dresses, beautiful colorings, just the weave for nice afternoon dresses. Will w*ash. Yard 25c Royal Longcloth—Exceptional values at per yard 10c, 12 and 15c Pillow Cases—Wear well quality, size 42x36 • .19c Wear well quality, size 45x36....., ~, . 20c Morpheus Pillow Cases—Size 45x36 15c Sanitary Sheets—Size 81x90.... 60c Klaxon Waistings—-Will laundry beautifully. We have them in stripes and checks of the best quality. 32 inches wide at, per /yard 25c and 35c During White Sale we will sell Calico at. .... 5c 6 spools of Clarks O. X. T. thread for. . ..... ,25c Apron Gingham ... .... .. . . ,614 c Lonsdale Muslin loc Wash Ribbon, bolt ..... ..... .. . lOc Embroidery Edging, bolt 25c. 6 yards to the bolt. Good edge. Children’s dresses, 3 to 14 years, 50c, 75c and 98c Ladies’ house dresses, made of Red Cross Gingham . ,980, $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies Dresses French Gingham. $3.95. Embroidery yoke and cuffs. Skirts trimmed with bias band to match. . . . . . . . .$3.95

$1.98 for Men’s $3,50 Gun Metal, Button or Blucher. $1.98 for Men’s $3.50 Velour Button or Blucher. Douglas and Crossett makes. We cannot impress you too strongly to take advantage of this sale. Values such as we are offering have never before been given in this city, and it will pay you not only to lay in your spring supply but to buy your future needs as these values mean a big saving. Remember the dates and come early to this, the greatest shoe sale ever given in this city.

NORTH UNION. | I. F. Meader was in Parr Saturday afternoon. Albert Keener called on Will Faylor Saturday. Estie Keener took dinner with Will Weston Tuesday. Fleet Lakin spent Saturday night with Will Weston. Estie Keener spent Friday night with J. W. Faylor’s. Adolfe Schultz and family called on his father Sunday. Grace Peyton attended the institute at Parr Saturday. A 1 Keener spent the last of the week with Wess Faylor’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger called on Michael Schultz Sunday. Grace Peyton spent Thursday night with Mrs. J. W. Faylor. Earl Leech and family called on Will Faylor and wife Tuesday. Lena Schultz called on Grace ton’s school Monday afternoon. Grace Peyton spent Wednesday night with J. W. Faylor’s children. Mrs. I. F. Meader called on Mrs. W. C. Faylor Wednesday morning. J. W. Faylor and wife attended lodge Wednesday night at Parr and had a big time. Adolfe Schultz is working down on his father’s place this week getting ready to farim J. W. Faylor made a flying trip to Crown Point Thursday. He was accompanied by Felix Erwin of Fair Oaks. - Chauncie Dexter went to Rensselaer Friday after his sister Josie. Gertrude Faylor came home with them. , .

Gertrude Fayior and Josie Dexter returned Sunday evening to Rensselaer after spending Sunday with their parents. Helen and Lois Meader did not come home Friday night on account of -the basket ball game which they attended.

Fred Kullus, Fleet and Homer Lakin and Will Weston took in the wrestling*match at Rensselaer Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ,Hall and son of Rosela'wn were down over Sunday with Fred Schultz and to attend the funeral of Chris Schultz.

' Three sisters and a brother-in-law of Mrs. Paul Schultz came Saturday to attend the funeral of Chris Schultz, which was held Sunday at 1 o’clock. V v v -

Winter has come again for a day or two and the beautiful sun can be seen once more. The farmer who has to move is making good nse of the time.

5s gjHggggl . . -’-J? * .y.-zsM RENSSELAER’S GROWING STORE

Mrs. Paul L. Schultg was called to the home of her mother near Mt. Ayr the last of the week, the. latter being very sick with small hope of her recovery. Mrs. J. W. Faylor and little ones and Mrs. Mary Shadie spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Faylor. Albert Keener took dinner with the latter the same day. Earl Leech and family of. Fair Oaks, brother Oscar and Mrs. H. Howell and son of Lacross, Ind., spent Thursday and part of Friday of last week with Will Faylor and wife! Dave Yeoman, W. C. and J. W. Faylor and George Casey attended the big sale up on the Thompson ranch Thursday. There was a good many others from this part of the country in attendance. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends that assembled at the church to pay their last tributes in memory of their old friend and neighbor, Chris Schultz, who was laid to rest Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Shadie, a sister of W. C. and J. W. Faylor, spent Wednesday night and Thursday with them before returning to her home in Elk-haa-t, Ind., Saturday after about a month’s visit with 'her daughter, Mrs. Dave Yeoman.

SURREY. | ,i Our school is progressing finely. Mts. William Rierly is on the sick list. John Mauck, wife and sister spent Wednesday with Lee Mauck and family, Ralph Chupp from Edenburg is home for a few days visit with. home folks. • * . Thomas Lang lost a valuable horse Wednesday night from an unknown cause, ' - . ’ . ■ Quite a number from here attended the Thompson sale at Parr Wednesday. , y 1 Miss Mary Lornegrin is at home from a few weeks stay at Mr. Kennedy’s south of town. - The mad dog scare seems to have started anew in this neighborhood as several dogs have been killed. The pickle man from Parr was riding through our part Thursday, taking subscriptions pickle patches. , ■ .■,y; ■'y

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clemens spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mauck, the former having some saws to grind. Surrey is still on the face of the globe, with weather fine, health gen-, erally good, roads fair, and “same old mayor in same old stall.”