Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 97, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1914 — Page 5

There is no substitute for Royal Baking Powder for making the best cake, biscuit and pastry. Royal is Absolutely Pure and the only baking powder made from Royal grape cream of tartar.

CocSli Interest* NlAiilillpotes

Joe Moosemiiier has moved to a farm near Laura. D. W. Mauck, of Mt. Ayr, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. _ Wheat; corn, oats, rye, Blanchard’s chick food at HAMILTON & KELLNER. Dennis Gleason and son, of Liberty, are in the city picking up a carload of horses. Mrs. Simon Fendig and mother, Mrs. E. W. Allen, were down from Wheatfield Wednesday. A grand surprise for manure spreader customers. Call and see for yourself.—C, A. ROBERTS. Bargains in correspondence and business size envelopes in The Democrat’s Fancy Stationery Department. We have a nice correspondence paper in ruled goods at 15c per box in The Democrat’s Fancy Stationery Department.

George W. Hopkins expects to begin work on the foundation for his new house on River street as soon as the weather will permit.

L. M. Hasty and family returned to their home at Pekin, 111., Wednesday after a vi9it with his brother and sister, Eugene Hasty and Mrs. Frank Rowen.

Louis and Matt Moosmiller will move about the 15th of the month to Wilson, Mich., near which place they will farm the 240 |cres purchased by Mr. Moosmiller and sons.

Mrs. Dan Robinson arid son of Bluffton, returned home Thursdayafter a couple of weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wells, in Barkley tp. Mrs. Wells, who suffered severe bruises in a fall about three weeks ago, is now able to be up and around again.

MATINEE 2i3op,m. Ellis Theatre SATURDAY, Mch. 7 Prices 10 and 20c ill Night7:3o and 9:00 Prices 25c

Today’s markets: Corn, 55c; oats, 35c; wheat, 75c. Hard and soft coal, wood, deliveries prompt—HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mrs. T. Ottenburg was in Lafayette a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Len Lefler. John Bislosky, of Fennville, Mich., came down Tuesday night for a few days’ business visit here! M. J. Thornton and family, of Brook, spent Tuesday at Surrey with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thornton. Mr. Farmer, do you need any new implements this spring, if so call and let us show you our line. They’re guaranteed—HAMlLTON & KELLNER. ' >- Miss Emma Rishling has accepted a position as head trimmer in a millinery establishment at Alexanleaving for that place the first of the week.

G. W. Casey, of Parr, visited his son, Ed, and family Tuesday. Mr. Casey and wife will soon move to Lowell. We bid them a hearty welcome to our town. —-Lowell Tribune.

Advertised letters: J, J. Fry, J. A. Gavit, JefE Remp, Mrs. Alma Hudson, Carl Morelan, Andrew Mols, Alfred Hayden, Everett Potts, J. K. Richardson, Rogan Miller, Mrs. Ruth Thornton.

Mrs. Dan Tanner and two children, who have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moosmiller, for the past few days, joined her| husband at Demotte Tuesday, near which place they will reside on Mr. Tanner’s farm.

Tim Carsner, who has been employed on the Dr. H. L. Brown farm, expects to leave soon for Zanesville, 0., where he will have charge of a truck farm, leased by his nephew', Charles Wiltshire, who is engaged in the private banking business in that city.

S. S. Shedd, who with his wife has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Samuel E. Sparling, at Demapolis, Ala., arrived home Tuesday, Mrs. Shedd remaining- in the south for a longer visit. The climate did not agree with Mr. Shedd, who was ill the greater part of the time during his southern sojourn.

Harry Wade came up from Lebanon Wednesday evening, called here by illness of his mother, Mrs. John T. Culp, of Rensselaer. Mrs. Culp was considerably better Thursday and Harry returned home Thusday afternoon. He stated that they had considerably more snow down about Lebanon than here, and there was still quite a little of it on the ground when he left there.

George Tudor, who recently purchased the Mrs. Mattie Benjamin property, moved into same Tuesday. Mrs. Benjamin and mother having moved to her property on South street, formerly occupied by Mr. «md George McLain, and Mr. an,d Mrs. McLain now occupy the former Dr. W. L. Myer property vacated by Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Gwin, who are making their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Rainier.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bosnia were down from Demotte Wednesday.

S. H. Cornwell, of Remington, was a business •visitor in the city Tuesday. -

W. J. Wright and A. L. Padgitt were in Lafayette on business Tuesday. ' ,

F. E. Cox and Miss Ida Jones were among the Chicago goers Wednesday.

S. S- Shedd and C. J, Dean will do the assessing of Marion tp,, and Rensselaer this year.

Parchment paper butter wrappers, cut to the correct size, either plain or printed, at The Democrat office.

Mrs. Charles G. Spltler is spending a few days with her daughter, Mgs. Malcom Clark, at Wheatfield.

Remember the sale of dairy cows at the Leek hitch barn this afternoon. See advertisement elsewhere.

Governor Ralston will be the chairman of the democratic state convention and deliver the keynote speech of the coming campaign.

The Round Table Club, together with the husbands of the members, met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long, on River street.

W. D. Bringle, of west 4 of town, is figuring some on purchasing a lot in Rensselaer and erecting a dwelling for himself and wife thereon. At this writing he has not yet purchased.

The February term of the Jasper circuit court ends today, and Monday the March term of the Newton circuit court will convene. The next term in this county will convene April 13.

George Daugherty, son of Wm. H. Daugherty, of Barkley tp., and sister have moved upon one of the Ben Harris farms in Newton tp., and will manage the place the coming season.

Miss Anna Theis went to Wheatfield Thursday to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Theis, who went to Chicago yesterday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Theodore Baker, held yesterday.

L. A. Greenlee has moved from the Frank Foltz farm southeast of Kniman, to the William Schleman stock and grain farm, south of Valparaiso, and directs us to forward his Democrat to Hebron. i • ,

Johnson manure spreaders and disc harrows; C. B. & Q. corn planters; Emerson buggies; Empire cream separators; gasoline engines, and a full line of Independent implements at EDWARD HERATH’S.

Miss Maude gpitler, Mrs. Frances Hopkins and daughter, Miss Gertrude, and Mr. arid Mrs. F. B. Learning, who have been spending the winter months at the Spitler home, hav\jnoved in with Mrs. Alda Parkison. Mrs. Hopkins and daughter will occupy their River street home after the first of the coming month.

George F. Meyers, who has been in poor health for several weeks, suffered a backset Wednesday, and for a time was feared that pneumonia would develop, and his daughter, Miss Nell Meyers, who attends Wisconsin University, was sent for, arriving here the next morning. Mr. Meyers is reported a little better at this waiting.

In speaking of the civil service appointment landed by a young man of Jasper county, in Wednesday’s Democrat, the types made us say that his name was Minard Blake, when it should have said Bannard Blake. The ybung man also resides With his uncle; M. E. Bice, in Jordan tp., instead of in Carpenter tp., as we understood.

Ed Sutherland, of Remington, came over Wednesday and took the train here for Lafayette on business. Mr. Sutherland, who recently sold his residence property on North Ohio street in Remington, is preparing to build a large new house 30x30, two stories and basement, on the site of the old northside livery barn, which l)e owned there. He sold the old barn and it w'as razed this week.

Mrs. R. E. Marshall and little son of Walla Walls, Wash., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown the past few days, while on their way to Ehvood to visit her, jin other ,_ Mrs. Patrick Maguire. Mrs. Marshall, a former Remington girl, will be better remembered as Miss Nellie , Meguire. Her husband, Dr. R. E. Marshall, is just recovering from an apparently successful surgical operation in a Rochester, Minn., hospital.

Was It Charity or Revenge that prompted Sara Wrandall to protect the beautiful young murderess of her husband? Read the new serial we have secured— The Hollow of Her Hand By GEO. BARR MCCUTCHEON Author of M Graustark . " * * Bretoster ’» Millions ** 7 tux ton King," etc. Conceded by the critics as the best story ever written by this popular author. You’ll be interested in the startling novelty of the plot. Get the Issue With the First Installment

Earl Clouse and wife have completed their removal to a part of the house occupied by Mr. aiid Mrs. ii. M. Purcupile, on Cullen street. A. G. Lucas and family, of Remington, have moved here and occupy the house on Vine street vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clouse,

S L" JARRETTE’S ” S' VARIETY STORE “ 6forsc A STORE FOR EVERYBODY |octS A Few of Our Bargains: i ' ' / . . " : . *■ '' •••-■■ ■ ' ' - Regular 10c Jap Crepe T°l> e t Paper, per roll . . Sc Extends to 5 4 inches Heavy Brass Curtain Rods, splendid value... 10c 15c Bottle Hydrogen-Peroxide ....... . .. . 10c Splendid Whisk Brooms, compare them with the quarter kind. . 10c Extra Large Sheet Iron Bread Pans, 11x16 inches, oply 10c White China Nest Eggs, compare the price, 10 for . .. '. lOc The same Lead Pencil you pay 5e for elsewhere, 2 for ~ 5c Clean-Up on China, full sets of Plates, etc., up to 25c value, edch 10c Cabbage and Tomato Seeds, 2 packages for .... ,5c Carpet Tacks, per package l c 1 -Hole Chocker Mouse Traps, each j c Large Safety Pins, 1 dozen on a card, 2 cards for... 5c Swiss Aluminum Polish, bar 5 C 15c to 25c value Embroideries, per yard k ... 10c Candied Dates, Chocolate Covered Dates, 20c pound value, per pound .10c Fresh Fluffy Marshmallows, per pound jQ r •’> packages Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum for ,ioc T Last Chance to get Gold Fish. These are the last shipment of season, each 10c — « ——.—— _ Greatest Aluminum Teakettle J* Bargain for Saturday, Mch 7 f » ) A lucky purchase for us—a rare opportunity for you— Heavy Spun Pure Aluminum ula multi in mIL ■ imiw Teakettles, $2.75 value fill SATURDAY • 9-1 AA , UW I 1 SPECIAL - .vlaW: 11 See These in Our Window , KjJ i'll Trade at the Variety Store where you can find what you want. Quality Goods for Less Money. Bert J. Jarrette, Rensse ' ae , r ndiana

An armload or old papers for a nickel at The Democrat office.

Mrs. X. A. Schneider, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Josephine Middleton, of Illinois, are here visiting their sister, Mrs. Wilson Shafer, and also on business connected with the settling of the Bislosky estate.

Classified advertising in the columns of The Democrat are an Investment and not an experiment, as hundreds of satisfied advertisers will gladly acknowledge. Why not try them yourself if you havevanything to sell, exchange, rent, lost or found? It will pay you.

Mrs, V. F. Reynolds writes The Democrat from Kenosha. Wis., and directs us to change the address of their paper from pleasant Prairie, Vis., to Kenosha, Wis., R.-R.-35, Box 155-A. She says: “We have .itmt moved on a half section which wo purchased over a year ago. This leaves us well. Have had a very open winter here, only about three weeks of zero weather.”

The Democrat will furnish the Invitation cards hnd envelopes for your party and print them for less than you can afTord to spend the time in writing them out. Let us know how many you want and we will quote you a price that will astonish you. But we will sell you the blank cards ami envelopes, if you prefer to write the invitations at a very low price. Phone 315 for prices.

To Friends or The Democrat. Whenever you have a legal notice to be published instruct your attorneys to bring same to The Democrat office. Our prices for such publications are as a rule less than our competitors, and we will greatly appreciate the favor of your ordering it in this paper. There are many legals that the party having the work done or that has to pay for it, controls, and if you will Instruct your attorney in such cases to bring the notice to The Democrat he will do so. Please do not forget this the next time you have a notice of appointment, notice of sale, final settlement of estate, ditch notice, non-resideit notice, etc., to be published, and have it brought to the paper of your choice.

WHEN HANOLING OUR GOAL There will, of course, be •; p. ,■- more or less soiling of hands, as with all other coal, but the knowledge that you are handling i THE BEST COAL will compensate for it. GRANT-WARNER LUMBER GO. Correspondence stationery from 15 cents a box up. In The Democrat’s fancy stationery department.

<1 We are paying for Butter fat this week 30c WILLIAM H. DEXTER Rensselaer, Indiana