Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 67, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1911 — Page 5

Royal f Baking Powdeif ABSOLUTELY PURE H © Makes delicious home- if I baked foods of maximum || quality at mtntinnm cost. 1 | Makes home baking a | ffl pleasure H The only Baking Powder / P 6 made from Royal Grape 1 ilk Cream of Tartar B m Ato Alum —Mo Umo Phosphaios (ffi

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. " f '. Frank Busha spent Wednesday 5n Chicago. Mrs. Thos. Waiter was in Motion Wednesday. R. J. Yeoman spent Wednesday in Moftticello. Today’s markets: Corn, 5 4 c; Oats, 44c; Wheat, 86c. R. D. Thompson made a business trip to Chicago Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Babcock were Chicago visitor Wednesday.

Otto Braun of Lowell was a business visitor in the city day.

Ed Sutherland of Remington was a business visitor in the city Thursday.

Leonard Rhoades, after a short visit in Chicago, returned home Wednesday.

John Sullivan and Mrs. Ross <joble spent Thursday with relatives at Monon.

Medaryville is also to have a postal savings bank. Dec. 19 is the date for its opening.

G. O. Pumphrey and wife went to Hammond Wednesday to spend a few days visiting.

Mrs. Rufus Knox of Chicago is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K S. Bates, here this week.

Guerney Jessen went to Hammond Thursday to attend the meeting of the state jewelers.

Ed Ranton of Hoopeston, 111., who has beeh here a few days on business, returned home Tuesday.

Dr. Brown of Lafayette was in the city W ednesday and 'Thursday looking after his farm south of this city.

Miss Elizabeth Tremberth, a former instructor in the city ‘schools, came- Thursday for a short visit with friends.

Miss Grace Robinson returned to Chicago Wednesday where she is taking a nurse’s course after a short visit here, with relatives. -C Miss Ellen Sayler went to Hammond Wednesday where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Daugherty, and family. C. A. Radcliffe of Louisville, Ky., came Thursday to join his wife in a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rhoades. Charles Q. Lutz, who is employed on the Mrs. Mary Drake property south of town, went to Lafayette Wednesday on a week s business trip. *_■ - • J. E- Vanßuskirk of near Monon came over Wednesday and accompanied home his two grandchildren who will visit with him for some time. ’• , V" ;'•*

Miss Helen Hill spent Thursday in Chicago. Floyd Meyers was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. T. P. Longacre went to Chicago on business Tuesday. Miss Lottie' Robinson is now office girl for Dr. M. D. Gwin. Firman Thompson was iu Delphi and Logansport Thursday. J. T. Huston was a business visitor in Roselawn Wednesday. James Willis was in Wolcott on business Thursday afternoon. O. K. Rainier napolis Thursday'for" a few days visit.

W. B. McNeil of Wheatfield was a business visitor in the city Thursday.

Jes’t received" —20 Tank Heaters. Buy one before they are all gone. —Gwin & Watson.

Mrs. Harve Robinson went to Lafayette Thursday for a few days visit with relatives.

Piano certificates given with job printing orders at The Democrat office. Ask for them.

B. F. Fendig has been confined to his home a couple of days this week with the grip.

Mrs. I. M. Washburn and little son went to Chicago Thursday to visit relatives a short time.

Robert Beaman of Spencer spent a day or so here with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen the middle of the week.

Ray Christman of Madison, Wis., who has been working here for several months, left Thursday for his home.

Ray Hopkins returned Thursday from Wabash college and will remain here for a short visit with his parents, before returning to school.

Mrs. Willey, who has been visiting here a short time with Mr. and Mrs.. Abel Grant, left Tuesday for Minnesota where she will spend a few weeks with her brother.

THE STAINS OF TRAVEL will get on to one’s Clothes, careful as we may be. But they are not worth worrying about—they are so easily removed. I am an expert in Cleaning nd Pressing and can take stains out of all fabrics in a very short sps,ee of time, and without injury to the cloth. I charge only if air prices. JOHN WERNER, Tailor Rensselaer, Ind.

J. W. Francis spent Thursday in Monticello* A. T., Padgett was a Lafayette goer Thursday. Ernest Lamson spent Thursday in Indianapolis. R. B. Harris was in Lafayette on business Thursday. Granville Moody made a business trip to Lafayette Thursday. Miss Carrie Eger w r ent to Chicago Thursday for a few days visit. Nov. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott of near Pleasant Grove, a daughter. , -

M. Goetz of Franklin, Neb., is visitng his mother and sisters in Newton^tp.

Lake Village, Newton county, is to have a fine new S7*OQO school building. Miss Nell Ryan of Gilliam tp., came? Thursday evening tp visit relatives here a short time. J. C. Chilcote of Mt. Ayr, formerly of Rensselaer, has been granted an increase of pension to sls per month. Charles Hahn returned Saturday from Lisbon, No. Dak., where he has been working for Bud Hammond. George Wade, who recently returned from Deerbrook, Miss., where he has been farming with working here in Cain’s barber shop.

Mrs. Fred Stocksick and daughter Bertha are visiting relatives in Paxton, Hoopeston and other points in Illinois for a few weeks.

Mrs. Ernest Lamson and little babe, who haye been visitng her parents for the past two weeks at Union City, returned home Tuesday.

G. L. Thornton and son Earl went to Chicago Tuesday, and from there Earl went on to Vinton, la,, where he has bought a. drug store.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Meguire went to Chicago Tuesday where they will visit friends a few days. They expect to return home Saturday.

Judson Maines went to Danforth, 111., Thursday on a business trip of a few days. He returned home the first of the week from Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pettit and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles of Wolcott were business visitors in the city Wednesday, driving over_in Mr. Pettit’s auto.

The Democrat’s piano contest closes Dec. 23, and it behooves the friends of each candidate to put in their best licks during the few r remaining weeks of the contest.

The Ed Kesler dwelling at Fair Oaks, burned one night last week, was insured in R. D. Thompson’s agency for S7OO, and the loss was adjusted Wednesday and payment made in full.

Now is the time to plant your holiday advertising. The Democrat has a nice new line of holiday cuts and borders and can parry your message into more homes in Jasper county by far than any other medium you can use.

Richard Burton, the colored porter at the Makeever hotel, has given up his position there and left Thursday for Indianapolis" where after a short visit he will leave for Des Moines, la., at which place he has secured employment. c 9

Dr. Allen of Kentland, who was so badly injured one day last week by his auto being struck by a C. I. & S. train, is now improving and it is expected will completely recover. A Chicago specialist removed a part of the fractured skull and no alarming symptoms have developed at any time.

Rev. Beach of Delphi, a former Presbyterian pastor in this city, who was taken to a Chicago hospital a few days ago for an operation for gallstones, was reported as very poorly Wednesday, having continually vomited for five hours after arriving at the hospital. Up to Thursday he had not been operated on. v

. - jr; ; .. ■ ; Mrs. A. R. Hopkins spent yes-, terday in Chicago. Miss Ida Milligan spent yesterday in Chicago. - Wm. Barkley was in Chicago on business yesterday.. J. W. Blacker made a business trip to Delphi yesterday. Misses Myrtle York and Elizabeth Reiddle spent yesterday in Lafayette. Charles Britt is suffering with a severe case of tonsilitis at his home in Barkley tp. . Miss Ocie Wood of Parr spent Thursday evening here as the guest of Miss Maurine Teuter. Another cold wave came Thursday night and enough snow fell to cover the ground white.

Thos. Callahan and John Halladay went to Gary yesterday to see Mr. Callahan’s father, who is very ill. Miss Grace Poole, who is teaching in Wheatfield tp., went to Lafayette yesterday to attend the Poole trial. ■ " “V ■■ Mrs. Mary Washburn returned to Chicago yesterday after a visit here with her son, Mr. and Airs. I. M. Washburn. Rev. Augustine Siefert, who has been spending the last few weeks in California, Utah and other interesting places, returned home Thursday.

A small blaze in the roof of Mrs. Mary Drake’s house just south of town'Tuesday evening, called the fire company out there, but the fire was put out before their arrival with slight damage.

Malleable Iron Range (NEVER-BREAK WROUGHT IRON) ... * ■;. . . ; •• A' ■\ ■ '••• ■ . ’ ; f William Morris once said that everything made by man’s hands has a form, which must be either beautj- t ful or ugly. It cannot be indifferent. - ■ • •>. f ■"%. - ; ■' • BOTH SAVED BY ’• THE FAUi fLESS ] MALLEABLE IRON RANGE IMM “The Most WM Beautiful JUlt Malleable Beauty is Cheap when Taste is the Purchaser Agency in most large towns. Write to Faultless Stove Workr ■ St. Charles, UJ., for free magazine, “Range Reasons” Ha ixT-as C. W. Eger, District Agency, Rensselaer, ina.

Sate bills printed While you wait at The Democrat office

Don Beam. Omar Osborne, Cope Hanley and Delos Dean left yesterday for Bloomington where they will take in the Pur-due-Indiana football -game this afternoon.

Robert Wartena, who came here about a week ago to wire the new Babcock & Hopkins, elevator, completed the work Thursday evening and left yesterday- for Elkhart where he has a good job with the lighting and power company.

N. Osborn of Gillam tp., was in the city yesterday. He states that in his neighborhood r the farmers are about half done husking. Mr. Osborne’s corn will make about 50 bushels per acre right through, and he will have about 8.000 bushels.

Be sure to ask for the free piano certificates with your cash purchases at the stores handling them, a list of which appears elsewhere. These certificates cost you nothing, and by saving them for your favorite candidate you may be the means of her winning The Democrat’s fine $350 piano, now on exhibition in Worland’s furniture store.

D. A. Stoner of \sichita, Kan., dropped in Wednesday for a few days visit with old friends, and will go from here to Morocco to visit his aged mother and also judge the Morocco poultry show to be held next week. From there he will go to St. Louis where he is one of the judges in a big poultry show. Dan is looking well and reports his folks all enjoying good health. He follows poultry judging quite extensively and is considered one of the best experts in that line in the country.

Job* printing of the better class type, ink and typography is harmony—The Democrat office.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huusicker of Wheatfield were business visitors in the city yesterday.

Harry Watson was in Colburn yesterday and' Thursday putting up a windmill on W. E. Moore’s farm!

Henry Snow, who has been visiting \js brother in Minnesota while on his way back to Jasper county from North Dakota, arrived here Tuesday.

The recent cold snap froze thousands of bushels of potatoes in northern Jasper. In fact, so sudden did it come, that few potato growers were prepared for it anywhere in the country, -and hundreds of thousands of bushels were frozen, which has caused quite an advance in the price. . I — } Thanksgiving Play. -A

(Continued From First Page.)

The essay will require consider able research work in the various sources relating to the su* ject, and will be well worth any student’s best efforts. Father Serocznski himself is the author of a splendid atticle on the ‘"Poles in the United States” in the Catholic Encyclopedia, and of simi•ar articles on kindred subjects in the Catholic Standard and Times. The essays of not less than five thousand words must he submitted before the first of May, 1912. The following were visitors during the past week: Gilbert LaMair, Paterson, N. J.; Miss Catharine Massoth, Mrs. Jos. Henger, Kokomo ; Mrs. Josephine Butler, Geneva, 111.