Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 58, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1912 — Page 3

We are paying for Butter Fat This Week 30c WILSON & GILMORE Parr, Indiana.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. City Teamster. Zea is driving a brand new Studebaker dump wagon. ' : ' ' ' , i Mrs. Clarence Fate underwent a minor operation at the new hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Austin of Chicago spent Sunday with old friends here. Watch for the dates of our Tailormade opening. C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. B. Kohler of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting the families of C. R. Ramp and John Kohler. e ’ r—'■ 1 ■ Buckskin shoes for women, black tan or white at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Opera House Block. A. C. Farmer and wife left yesterday for their home in Oklahoma City after a few days visit with relatives here. ■ ■ ■ We will have' another lot of fancy 7 Michigan peaches on sale Wednesday. ?1.25 to $1.50 per basket.—John Eger. C A nice heavy rai/i fell during the early morning hours yesterday, being accompanied by’ quite a little lightning. ' There will be a pie social at the Parr school house, Friday evening, October 25. A good program is provided.—Advt. There will be preaching at Egy’pt school house in Jordan tp., next Sunday at 3 p. m., by Pev. Parrett. Everybody’ invited. Collegian Overcoats are the best that can be made and cannot be duplicated by any firm in our city. C. EARL DUVALL. W. J. Wright, Vern Crisler, X. S. Bates and W. F. Powers went up to the Kankakee yesterday 7 for a few days huntisg and fishing. George Stoudt and family of Remington drove over in their auto Sunday afternoon and spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Babcock. It was a son, and not a daughter, that was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roe Yeoman last Thursday, and the youngster’s name is Dale Andrew. A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowman of Monticello, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peck of Remington. Joseph Nessijs bas recently purchased the Fearer k fa;.:, of ten acres at the west side of to;,: where Mr. Xessius resides. The cons.deration bo’ng $3,500. John Remley and sisters, Mrs. Geo. Davisson of Union tp., and Mrs. Barlow of Wheatfield, left Monday for a visit with their brother, W. F. Remley, at Poplar, Mont. Mrs. M. E. Corliss returned Sunday night from her prospecting trip south No location was definitely decided upon, but one of two places which she liked very much will no doubt be selected.

YOUR good will, as well as your patronage is valued at this store —to hold both we use every effort to satisfy you with the shoes you get and the manner in which you are served. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store Opera House Block “The Store That Fits The Feet."

Miss Dena Ahlers spent Sunday in Francesville. Today’s markets: Oats, 29c; corn, 55c; Wheat, 75c; Rye, 60c. Mrs. A. B. Russell of Brookston visited Mrs. Mike Kuboski Saturday. Mrs. Rufus Knox is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Bates, coming Thursday last. Chris Seelman and wife of Chicago visited with his mother Mrs. H. C. Hoshaw, over Sunday. Len Lefler was up from Lafayette Monday-looking after, his farming interests northeast of town. Mrs. M. L. Grose of Richmond is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frances Ham, who is on the sick list. Machal Cover of Vivian, So. Dak., returned home Friday after a week’s visit with relatives in Union tp. Miss Agnes Misch returned to Wheatfield Monday after a few days visit with L. P. 'Shirer and family. I. B. Marion, who has been in Minnesota and South Dakota for several months, returned home Friday. W. C. Baker came down from Chicago Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his brother, Glen, at the Rensselaer hospital. John W. Ward moved to town recently from McCoysburg and occupies one of the Hi Day" properties in the east part of town. Mrs. O. B. Abbott, who has been visiting Mrs. Bowman Switzer and Mrs. Korah Daniels, returned home Monday, to Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Mason Kenton of Mitchell, So. Dak., and her mother, Mrs Zard, are visiting I. X. Hemphill and family and other old friends here. You should see the swell Chinchilli Overcoats now on display at Duvall’s Quality Shop. C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. Grace Lefler came up from Lafayette Monday, and yesterday went to Hammond for a few days visit with Mrs. O. A. Garriott. Mrs. George Fate of Indiana pollcame Sunday for a couple of days visit with her son, Landlord Fate and family at the Makeeter House. R. W. Burris of Gillam tp., sold his 40 acre farm there and has bought the Lem Hammerton property north of the railroad and will move to Rensselaer. W. H. Williams, a Minneapolis democratic leader, has come out for the Progressive party. Still they come. The final rush has begun. WJatch the slide grow. W|. It. Lee and son Cecil were in Chicago Monday buying new gods for the big sale which he puts on next Saturday. See big ad on the last page of The Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. George Peters came up from Lafayette Saturda and spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peters, south of town, returning home Monday. We now have on display the finest line of fine Overcoats in horsehides, galloways, Russian Calf Coats, all at reasonable prices. C. EARL DUVALL. W. H. Dexter has bought the Rensselaer creamery, which W. R. Lee traded to F. A. Morrow last wfeek, and is now the whole thing in the cream buying business here. Mrs. Richard Dunn of Wheatfield, who had been a patient at the tuberculosis hospital at Rockville, died Friday and wate buried at Wheatfield Sunday. She leaves a husband and two children. Collegian Suits are the best that money can buy, as every garment is 'guaranteed to wear perfect and hold their shape and we can save you from $3.00 to ss.o(| on every suit. C. EARL DUVALL. Ex-President Roosevelt had sufficiently recovered from the effects of the shot fired at him by' a crank at Milwaukee last week that he left Mercy hospital in Chicago Monday for his home at Oyster Bay, N. Y. Dr. Bernard Maloy, of Steger, 111., formerly of Rensselaer, who was arrested several months ago together with the editor of a musical publication on charges of criminal libel perferred by the head of the -Steger Piano Co., went free Saturday by failure of the prosecution to try him , within the prescribed time, and the •*Case was dismissed.

— ~ . 1 17 S ' e 1 Crowds of Rensselaer women Have Enrolled in W. J. Wright’s Hoosier Cabinet Club '" re » l . v^ n to boasting in our advertisements—it takes up space and costs money. But we can t p ke.mg with the remarkable success we are having with this great Hoosier Cabinet Club, members m^hss ) c > t b~ HERE—is interested in seeing just how quickly we will enroll the Twenty-five

Bags t <scntes < Kfts

Do You Know ibis Marvelous Hoosier Cabinet Is 7 he fn-aust stvp -av:r ever invented kitchen work? It csinl.ine*: your Work table, your pantry, and your ikitchen cupboard in one spot. Your salt at your ringer tips! Your pans and dishes at arm s length: Your spices, flour add sugar t uader your, hand! ■ Your whole space no bigger ItEar: a Lit, hen table’ Nine cut of every ten women know ail about the Famous Hoosier cabinet—the kitchen cabin et advertised in all the great magazines—the only kitchen cabinet endorsed by the Saturday Evening Post. Ladies’ Home Journal. Good Housekeeping, and hundreds of America’s great est Domestic Science schools. ONE HALF MILIJON WOMEN use the Hoosier every day. Their praises are endless/ “A Model Kitchen” was the exclamation of an experienced housekeeper Lie, moment she saw the Hoosier in a friend’s kitchen. Rensselaer is fast becoming a city of model kitchens. Scarcely any sttrret in town but what has a house with a Hoosier Cabinet. Enroll your cam in the great tfj.Mier Club, and have one of these famous Hoosier Cabinets in your kitehen immediately.

Why You Should Join Now First.—W. J. Wright has been allotted only 25 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets to be sold at a special club price by the manufacturers of this famous cabinet. Second.—The advantage of this club plan is to give you benefit of the great saving that Comes from the enormous volume of Hoosier sales tb the thousands who, like 25 Rensselaer women enroll their names at once. Will You Be a “Hoosier” Member? Third.—The membership SHALL BE LIMITED TO ONLY 25 cabinets and they will be sold at the national fixed price on special terms of SI.OO cash membership and YI.OO weekly dues. >

WRIGHT’S FURNITURE STORE, Rensselaer, Indiana.

The store that fits the feet. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. William Thompson, son of .fames Thompson, left Monday /or Abeline, Texas, where he expects, to spend the winter for the benefit of his health. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGinnis of Westville, Ind., Are visiting here for a couple tof weeks with the Alfred Lowman family, just east of town, and with their son, F. S. McGinnis, of north of town. Edwin O. Ropp of Kormal. Hl., who recently purchased the John Bill farm in Jordan tp., is an author of considerable note, and The Democrat is indebted to him for copies of two of his works, one a book of poems etitled '"Life,” and the other “Pocahontas.” Mr. Hansen is a clean, pure, discriminating musician in all that the term implies, and his work for years , has ben an inspiration to every music loving home in Indianapolis.—ln- ' dianapolis Sentinel. Recital at the Presbyterian church, Friday evening, October 25. Admission 25 cents.

Every day sets a new mark on the Dial. The opportunity is getting short. Folks put oft joining at first are HURRYING to enroll their names before the club is filled. k few more cabinets will be delivered on this club plan at terms of SI.OO cash membership and 51.00 weekly dues. ARE YOl A HOOSIER MEMBER? Then make up your mind to come to W. J Wright’s tomorrow Let W. J. Wright place this SILENT SERVANT tn your home. Remember, you get the cabinet right away—you don’t have to waft until the club is filled. You also can have it sent to any address or delivered to any relative or friend on the same terms. One Single Dollar Between You and This Silent Servant The Hoosier Cabinet used by over ONE HALF MILLION WOMEN is the most complete piece of kitchen furniture ever invented. It is full of devices conveniently and compactly plae. d to save you Stets, and •will give you from THREE to FOUR hours extra leisure every day. Be a modern housekeeper. Join W. J. Wright’s Hoosier Cabinet Club now. If there were a better Kitchen Cabinet made W. J. Wright would sell it.

HURRY! JOIN! W. J. Wright’s Club Now Numbers 15 Members Only 10 more can join. Be quick before it’s too late.

No sale in our history has had such unprecedented success. Women for miles around are sending in their names for membership in this great Hoosier Club. Our allottment of can not last long. The history of nearly every Hoosier Club Sale shows scores of women dissappointed because they delayed too long. This club may be closed tomorrow. Don’t delay longer. Have your name on the list first thing tomorrow morning and begin saving steps right away.

High Top shoes for boys and girls,? both blackand tan at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera house block. Mrs. Hurley Beam of Chicago, is here this week assisting in some abstract work at the Trust & Savings bank. j William Knox is to be married next Saturday to a Chicago girl, Miss Ethel Burgess, of Englewood. William is runnihg a drug store at 71st and Harvard streets and is doing well. His many friends here extend congratulations. The funeral of Harry the Monon brakeman crushed to death at Thursday evefiing while his train was doing some switching, was one of the most largely attended ever held in Monon. The funeral was held Sunday. Mr. Hansen is truly a master of the organ, and his work was a revelation in the possibilities of- that difficult instrument—Mattoon, (Ill.,) Morning Star. Recital at the Presbyterian church, Friday evening, October 25, admission 25 cents.

front Top i Pemovailt 1 /T\ | J / Roll in ff Glass fnon f"" K- .! 7 II tIVtX ' Rin ftacfr I! T?fs) 11111 I I lyf I I- 7 —i =l|bsjl 1:1 ll&l VI CrystoT Glaua 3 Banifary. DrfaeJtaMe L UMI i / Spieo Jara flour lifter —~ ~ ~ >• I </(Qi jr— f ** -Swy*/- J9rn 4 Did faced cwl ||kjs t li fills frwn Top Want fist 7 Z| ASJ k /errs» from . ~V $ | Bottom 5 Tea. Coffer 4Salt H Suoar <Jeom Crystal Glass Jars — _ ’ * isSll VW fi ‘ Aluminum 6 Cutting a U jkrj/SSWV >**os)4l if -SMtny TiairWmt Board [AV -C' 7 Sliding *' 16 Cut, *”3' tZRM Cutie fnchas I - L — — w . , » / The famous Hoosier catettm-- • Bonitary ffmts Saves HitCS Sieps” Fourth.—Cabinets shall be delivered as soon as SI.OO membership is paid to each member. Fifth.—Those who want a HOOSIER CABINET should enroll their names at once to avoid dissappointment when the club is filled Remember, this offer closes when 25 members have joined.

► Robert Wiiite is here from Wilmington, 111., looking after his business property in Rensselaer. i ■ ■ — 1 ; Woid comes from Artesian, So. Dak., of the birth of the tenth son to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sayler, formerly of Rensselaer. On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 24th, 25th and 26th, we will hold our fall and winter opening on tailor-made suits and overcoats. Watch for the ad next week. C. EARL DUVALL. We endeavor to keep a complete assortment of shoes for men, women and children in the various styles and at your regular trading place try us. We may have the very shoe you want. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Opera House Block. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hogan of Monticello were here Saturday and rented until March 1' the property recently vacated by W. C. Babcock. Mr. Hogan desired to move here at once and could find no other suitable house. They expect to make Rensselaer (heir home and may possiblj buy property here later.

This famous Hoosier Kitchen cabinet is constructed of the very best kiln dried solid oak Every part is dust and germ proof. It has a pla« f ( , r everything a women uses in her kitchen work. If you will study the picture befow you will see why the Hoosh r saves you miles of steps and keeps "everything at your finger ends. The low price of this great labor saver is fix-st b> the Hoosier -Mfg. Co. . No Hoosier agent can raise or lower the price one penny. After you see the Hoosier you wouldn’t think of having anything else. The name ‘HOOSIER’ stands for all you <jould ask in a kitchen cabinet JOIN NOW.

Mrs. Mark Reed was operated on Monday for a couple of cystic tumors on the head. Boys’ Chinchilli Overcoats and t aps to match. Be sure and fit your boy out with Perfection clothes. C. EARL DUVALL. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton and Mrs. I. H. Greeg and son of Tuscola, 111., came over in their auto Sunday to visit Mrs. W. R. Brown, who is a sister of Mrs. Greeg. The latter ia preparing to move to California. Lewis Davisson is still suffering intense pain with the cahcer on his nose. He is blind In one eye and can see but little out of the other one. The cancer is eating fast on .the right cheek and the nose is almost gone.Mr. Davisson will be 86 years old Nov. 21. Don’t forget the public sale of the Maines farm, just northeast of town, today, Wednesday, Oct, 23. This Is a splendid farm, nicely located, and well Improved. At the rate land has been advancing in Jasper county this farm ought to bring close to |2OO per acre, or over 160,000 for the 320 acres.