Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 November 1911 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

‘RoVau BaKINGPOWDER Q Makes Home Baking Easy S il s No other aid to the Housewife n| M! is so great, no other agent so if 1 useful and certain in making jW k; delicious, wholesome foods yl The only Baking Powder- | made from jvj )r Royal Grape Cream of Tartar IH No Alum No Ume Phosphates W

Mrs. Kenneth Rhoades spent yesterday in Chicago. Goodland is to have a postal savings bank on Dec. 7. A. L. Padgett was a Lafayette business visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Randle were Chicago visitors Thursday. Born, Nov. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yeoman of Newton tp., a son. Granville Moody returned Thursday from a short business visit in Chicago. H. R. Kurrie’s little son is reported as recovering nicely from the recent illness in Chicago. A daughter was born Wednesday to and Mrs. James Moore of near Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. Carey Lowman of east of town was operated in Tuesday in a Chicago hospital for gallstones. C. P. Fate and W. R. Lee made an automobile trip to Francesville Thursday in the former’s car. Ray Laßue went to Indianapolis Thursday where he will spend a week visiting with Kenneth Morgan and wife. Mrs. J. K. Davis and daughter Ethel went to Bluffton Thursday where they will spend a few days with her elder daughter. At the regular fleeting of the local Camp of Modern Woodmen .of America Wednesday night, 23 candidates’ applications for membership were favorably acted upon.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. Ed Randle was in Cihcago on business Thursday. Today’s markets: Corn, 53c; Oats, 43c; Wheat, 86. Bruce White was in Huntinglon on business Tuesday. Simon Leopold and wife were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Lowell and Winamac will each get postal savings banks Dec. 4. We sell the famous Grain King Scoop Board.— Hamilton «& Kellner.

New prunes, dates, figs and seeded raisins are now in, at the Home Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Murray were in Chicago Wednesday to spend the day. Fred Berger was over front Remington Wednesday, driving a fine new Apperson auto. A barrel of the finest dill pickles you ever saw has just arrived at the Hoipe Grocery. 8 rolls good toilet paper for a quarter. Sale continues all this week, at the Home Grocery. Mrs. Peter May. who has been visiting relatives in Illinois, returned home Wednesday evening. , Mrs. Philip Steele of Chicago returned home Wednesday after a short visit with Mrs. E. C. English. Mrs. W. I. Yates entertained about a score of her lady friends Tuesday evening at her home on Cullen street. D. H. Yeoman returned Thursday from a business trip to Lafayette and Peru. Ind., and New Bedford,' Mich.

Mrs. G. F. Meyers was operated on Wednesday at the Homeopathic hospital, Chicago, for appendicitis and is reported as recovering very favorably from' the effects of the operation. Bert Amsler accompanied his sister, Mrs. Carvohle, of Elizabeth, N. J., who has been visiting here a short time, to Chicago yesterday where she will consult a specialist in regard to her health. •Several of thecity teachers left Thursday morning and Wednesday evening for various visiting places, several going to Gary and Chicago where they spent a couple o# Bays visiting the schools. The turkey crop is said to be the best this year for several years, and the new laws on holding cold storage meats only nine months will bring the price of dressed turkeys down considerably to what they have been in the past.

A good sized crowd attended the dance and box social at the armory Thursday evening, given by the band boys. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rowles, who have been in Chicago a few days this week buying goods, returned home Wednesday. Misses Dud/ey and Thompson went to Chicago Thursday to spend a couple of days there and at other nearby points visiting schools. D. H. Yeoman attended the centennial celebration at Battle Ground Tuesday, and from there went to Xew Bedford, Mich., on a business trip. A locomotive at Monon ran into a caboose Thursday and threw it on top the engine, smashing things up considerably, but injuring no one.

The U. S. Match Co., expects to have the most of tlfeir machinery installed and ready for operation about the latter part of 1 yiis month or the first of next. Mr. Sterling, one of the officers of the company, was in the city looking over the plant Wednesday, going to Elkhart Thursday morning.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church, first ward, will give a came social Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Portery on Division street.