Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1914 — Page 5

Our Pastry Simply Delicious ! *’*’**”” List Omar of the Bake- ” shop. HZ •* "* • *-S-' A m° ment ’ s halt—a momentary k? •j- • :: ■ •••'• •' v • • J taste S Of dainties from the shelf above the W. .<„X jZ paste, p|R~ And, 10, the eager passerby has k - I reach’d I The something he set out for. Oh, A make haste! e smile with pride every >s® time we turn out a batch of J/j'S'- ' I "*X our dainties pies, cream "jj Puffs, tarts, cakes, etc. I a^e bas f e * Taste them. J 1 We use only the purest ma|p|g« , v <terials. Our bakeshop is as WMMP B*' - clean as a whistle. Everything sanitary. We’re experts in pastry. It Just Melts In Your Mouth! CITY BAKERY Bever & Eigelsbach, Props. Rensselear, Ind.

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See the new Panama hats shown by the G. E. MURRAY CO. Examine our cultivators before you buy,-—HAMILTON & KELT. NER. Come in and see the new things in spring dress goods shown by the G. E. MURRAY CO. John Healy is having a handsome new cement block porch built to his residence on Front street. Before buying that new buggy, see the Emerson buggies at Herath’s; up-to-date and the price is right. j2O House cleaning made easy by using the Shino Dust Mops and Dust Cloth, sold by the G. E. MURRAY CO. ■ ' Airs. Jennie Jenssen is having a sleeping porch built on the east side of her residence, in the northwest part of town. Miss Mary Harper, of Delphi, came AVednesday to visit friends and will attend the high school social events of the week. The absorption of the Inter Ocean by the Chicago Herald leaves the second largest city in the United States without a republican newspaper. R. J. Yeoman, of Newton tp., went to Indianapolis AA’ednesday as a delegate from the Mt. Ayr I. O. O. F. lodge, to attend the state encampment. Don't buy new furniture so often. Buy some JAP,A-LAC instead, and your tables, chairs, etc., will look xoung indefinitely. Get a can from Fendig's Rexall Drug Store Mrs. Alaria Hopkins has been improving the appearance of her property on the corner of Washington and River streets by having the old brick cellar thereon razed and the old addition on the south cut down

Twelve Reasons Why You Should Buy Your gL Groceries of Us X'B —— BECAUSE you are guaranteed vj/ /£\ fl prompt, courteous and efficient = / <-<_ service. , & ~ M Clerks and de livery men on the r —\ jump to serve you accurately. \| This is a big feature of our live )j|. wire policy. ESIBBBHBHBBMMBBK2S ROWEN & KISER Phone 202 Rensselaer, Ind,

See our line of buggies and carriages.—HAMlLTON & KELLNER. The G. E. Murray Co. are offering special low prices on men’s and youth’s spring suits. M d. Bringle is at work excavating for the basement for his new residence on College avenue. For Sale—Nice sweet potato plants, one mile south of Parr.— HARSHBERGER & CHUPP. Delos Thompson and B. F. Fendig were in Chicago Tuesday and saw Lincoln Beachy, the noted aviator, perform his stunt of looping the loop in his aeroplane at Grant Park. J. P. Hammond has bought a lot from his father’s ground on Cullen street and will build a residence thereon, but probably not this season. Our stock of white canvass, rubber sole shoes and oxfords, tennis shoes and barefoot sandals, is complete in every detail. It pays to visit our shoe department.—G. E. MURRAY CO. W. C. Alilliron has bargained for the John Sullivan property on south AVeston street consisting of a dwelling . and two lots. It is his intention to move the old house over to the south lot and build a new ho tse on the corner lot. The fire company was called out about noon AA’ednesday by a slight blaze in the kitchen roof of R. B. Harris’ residence on College avenue, caused by a spark from the chimney, it is supposed, setting it on fire. But little damage was done. Joe Kosta was in from Union tp., Thursday, and said of the triplets born to Mr. and Airs. Kosta last week—one dying at birth—that one of the remaining babes is quite frail, but they hope they may be able to raise it. The three weighed but eleven pounds.

W. L. Bott was in Indianapolis on business Wednesday. For good, dependable and stylish shoes, see the G. E. MURRAY CO. lines. ' Alrs. AV. H. Barkley and little daughter went to Lafayette Wednesday for a few days visit. Cultivators, both shovel and surface, at Herath’s, and a special price on them that should move them. J2O New line of ladies’ coats just received, will be sold at a big reduction in price.—G. E. MURRAY CO. Mrs H. J. Kannal went to Indianapolis AA’ednesday to attend a social function given bv the D. A'. R,

All kinds of feeds for poultry and stock, including chick starter, coarse mixed feeds and beef scraps.—HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mrs. Bessie Barnes and son, Harold Parker, of Tulsa, Okla., came Tuesday for a several weeks visit here With her mother, Mrs. AV. S. Coen. Rev. AV. G. Winn returned to Chicago AVednesday after coming down Tuesday afternoon to attend the K. of P. social meeting of Tuesday evening. The republican representative convention will be held at Monticello on Saturday, June 20, the same date of the AA r hite county republican county convention. AA'. H. Beam, who has been recuperating from an attack of illness for several weeks, expects to resume his duties as agent at the Monon station June 1. Leo Kolhoff is one of the recent purchasers of a Ford touring car from the local agent, AA’. I. Hoover. Air. Hoover has sold thirty-one Fords so far this season. Airs. Alel AVood, of north of town at the Warren tile mill, is confined to her bed with slight hemorrhage of the lungs and other ailments. Also her little girl, age 8 years, was very ill the first of the week.

Misses Catherine Shields and Clara Goetz, of this place, who have taught in the Brook schools for several years, will not teach there again another year. Aliss Shields will teach in Morocco and Aliss Goetz in We want every farmer and man that gives their shoes rough wear, to wear them in, or bring them to our store, and use Leather Life. It costs you nothing, and they wear twice as long. Remember it is free. —G. E. MURRAY CO. Delos Thompson recently purchased the fine Stutz roadster that Fred , Burger, of Remington, purchased last year. Air. Thompson can now go about as fast as he wants to with this machine, widch is guaranteed to cut the air ar 80 miles an hour. Word was received here the first; of the week of the death at Graville, Cali., of Dr. Karsner, which occurred Sunday afternoon at his* home there. Airs. Karsner is a daughter of Headly Brown, deceased, 1 a former prominent citizen of Bark- * ley tp., and has numerous relatives here. A surpires was given on Air. and Airs. Henry Pauius, of west of town? last Sunday, on the occasion of their' twenthieth wedding anniversary. More than half a'hundred friends, and relatives from Kentland, Mo-! rocco, Brook and other points were present and all enjoyed the oc-' casion very much. . |

The K. of P. Lodge, at its regular meeting Tuesday evening, at which Rev. G. G. Winn was the guest of honor, presented Mr. Winn with a gold-handled umbrella as a token of the esteem in which he was held by the lodge. After the presentation and speech making a lap supper was served, The new decorative enamels in which JAP-A-LAC is now made are Enamel Pink, Enamel Blue (Pale) apd Enamel Green (Pale). They l produce splendid decorative effects' on woodwork of bed rooms and bath rooms and pn iron beds, chairs, etc. They are the handsomest, most durable and cheapest enamels made. Sold by Fendig’s Rexall Drug Store. Mrs. W. H. Parkison suffered a, light stroke of paralysis the latter part of the week, which affected one side of her face. Mr. Parkison took her to Indianapolis Saturday and she consulted a specialist there and is now taking home treatment from him. They returned home the first of the week and it is thought that she will fully recover the use of the muscles of her face in a few weeks time, which her friends sincerely hope will be the case.

|-. r" «* ♦*►’• " '* 9r T'’ **' k> '■ J 5 r > .^-s**^* I R*r.H? t*« w*<H sjsh Absoliiteiy Pure N 5 AW3LIME PHOSPHATE

Mrs. Harve Robinson and baby is visiting her parents in Morocco. Yesterday’s markets: Corn, 64c; oats, 35c, The markets one year ago were: Corn, 52 c; oats, 32c. W illiam J. Little, of Mt. Ayr, and Miss Ruby Bohannon, of Brook, were granted a marriage license at Kentland Tuesday. Stewart Short is carrying his left hand in a sling as the result of getting his hand seriously cut on a bread knife while working at Fate’s restaurant Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Donnelly attended the wedding at Hammond Wednesday of Arthur Marlatt, a relative, and from there went to Ft. Wayne to visit a sister of Mrs. Donnelly’s. Lincoln Jenkins, who was kicked in the stomach by a horse at John Lesh’s where he is employed, last week, suffered a hemorrhage Wednesday and raised nearly a pint of blood, it is thought he must have been seriously injured internally. There was a large crowd out Thursday evening t<s the band concert, which will be held each Thursday evening from now until fall. Our band has been practising regularly right along, and discourses some excellent music at these weekly concerts. —<A tract of land embracing 891 acres and located in Lake township, was sold at public auction Monday by the Trustee in Bankruptcy of the estate of Alexander Pate, for $25,356.25. The purchaser was John Lockhart, of Wellington, Hl.—Newton County Enterprise. While in the river swimming with some other boys Wednesday afternoon, near the ball park, Raymond McKay, the son of the laundryman, O. H. McKay, came near drowning. He became exhausted in midstream and went down. John Miller, a 1 5-year-old companion, went to his rescue and brought him to shore, otherwise he wrnuld have drowned, no doubt.

Birdalogued.

"Oh, comp Ayith hie .10 see my birds” a m;tn <»n'-e sji'l to ire"I have the names all printed uh'lerni-atli the cages. See?” And, sure enough. 1 looked about, and on a card I saw The Harm Mu a ula y ; in tli.it cage 1 saw a huge macaw A crow was called Crotpua. and 1 saw a jas n;.m<-d Jane He called !.i: martin Martin, for the meaning war so plain. His phoebo bird was Phoebe, and a robin la’ - : .] . ~p, And -> - •r d, I saw a fine young bobol;n'. Bob I saw a • n rimed Henriette. It seemed to m ■ ■ pity To cal! 'la- magpie Maggie and a catbird naught but Kitty. I saw a tern named Turner and a whippoorwill called Willie, 1 A tomtit labeled Thomas and a hornbill labeled Billy. Then, came a hawk named Hawkins, and Linnaeus was a linnet. The swallow next*was Barnabas because he lived right in it. And lastly came the homing pigeon —Homer whs his name— And home went I at last because 1 understood hts game —Youth’s Companion.

A London shopkeeper has a cat which from its youngest days has bteen a faithful worker in the cause of char tty. At the call of its master Fluff jumps on the counter and sticks its head through a holp in a card on which is printed a request that the public contribute a penny for the hospital fund. The city of Nuremberg, with a population of over 358,000. consumed last year 46.439.293 pounds of meat, milking nearly two-fifths of a pound of meat daily for every man, woman and child. Pork is the favorite meat. There were slaughtered 157,360 swine, 25,172 beef cattle. 36.9G6 calves. 19.069 cheep and goats. Movable tables and chairs instead, of the conventional fixed desks are used in the Washington Irving high school. New York city. It has been found that 4be plan makes for cleaner schoolrooms and morse efficient school work. Another advantage is that with this type of school furniture the school rooms can readily be adopted to social and community purposes.

Hoosier News Briefly Told

Mount Vernon.—Word has been received in this city that Malcolm Mackey, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mackey, was shot in the jrlght leg In an engagement in Vera Cruz, Mex. Mackey is a hospital steward on the U. S. S. Solace. He was shot while on shore. His condition Is not serious. Anderson. —-John Morris, thirteen years old. was instantly killed when struck by a Belt railway train at F alrvlew street. The boy had been stealing a ride. In leaping from the train he struck a bank and fell beneath the wheels. He is survived by a widowed mother. It Is said that with other boys living in that vicinity he,had been in the habit of boarding moving trains. Terre Haute.—Capt. R. C. Bayles, aged forty-five, superintendent of an enameling factory here, employing 1,000 persons, married Miss Agnes Patterson, aged elghteeif; an employe, following the granting of a divorce to his wife, with S6O a month alimony, custody of the two children, one is the age of the bride, and deeding to his wife the residence property, with proviso that if she remarries It Will go to the children. South Bend.—Miss Stella Kelley, Mishawaka, thrown from a buggy by a runaway horse In the path of a rapidly approaching Lake Shore & Michigan Southern train, was rescued by her brother, who had also been thrown from the carriage. Dragging himself to the track, the boy pulled the young woman from the rail Just before the train reached the crossing. Miss Kelley is critically ill from the shock. New Albany.—George B. Mclntyre was appointed as judge of the Floyd circuit court for the remainder of the present term, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge William C. Utz. The appointment was made by W. F. Ruroft, county clerk; Julian T. Miller, auditor, and A. Flsher, sheriff. It is understood that McIntyre will be a candidate for appointment by Governor Ralston to serve as judge until the next election. Newcastle.—Cecil Cloud, eighteen years old, and Claude Palmer, seventeen, were sentenced to the state reformatory for one to eight years when they entered pleas of guilty to Charges of grand larceny. Both had been in trouble before. They confessed to having entered the E. R. Skinner hardware store in this city recently and stealing revolvers, knives and cartridges to the value of $75. Newcastle. —After he had pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny, Riley Robins, twenty-three years old, told the court that ho had a baby two months old, and that he had stolen $73 to buy food and clothing and to pay a doctor’s bill. On the young man’s promise not to enter a saloon again, Judge Jackson imposed a fine of $25, and sentenced him to the state reformatory for two to fourteen years, and then paroled him. Goshen.—Paul Kennedy and James Stein are under arrest, charged with forging the name of Henry Cripe, a Goshen construction contractor, by whom they were employed. Cripe’s name was signed to checks payable to Will Smith and Jones Powell, and they were cashed by M. Wolfman and Yoder Bros., Wakarusa merchants. Kennedy was arrested at Plymouth and Stein was found in Warsaw, where he is wanted on a charge criminal asault.

Indianapolis. Governor Ralston pardoned Sygmund Srocynskl, a< prisoner in the state prison, to permit his deportation to his native country, Austria. Sroczynski, who tcame to the United States in 1912, was sent to prison last B’ebruary from Allen county for forgery. It was learned recently that he was confined in an Insane hospital at Krakow, Austria, a short time before he came to the United States, and because’ his admission to this country was contrary to the federal law he is to be deported. The state department at Washington had issued a warrant for his deportation.

Correspondence stationery from 15 cents a box up, In The Democrat’s fancy stationery department.

Notice! Special Saturday, May 23, Only Racine Work or Dress Shirts 38c Each, or Two for 75c » . ' • C. EARL DUVALL “The Quality Shop” Rensselaer - - Indiana

I It Pays to Build SHEDS Multitudinous are the uses to which good sheds may be put. If you have but one pair of wheels unhoused build an extension and get them under cover. It will pay in the long run. We have The Right Kind of Lumber tor Sheds. '■. ■ . GRANT-WARNER LUMBER CO.

HUSTLING FOR BUSINESS.

The man who whispers down a well about.the goods he has to sell, won't reap the “golden, gleaming dollars like the one who climbs a tree and hollers. 1 am selling buggies on Front street, a new car just received—C. A. ROBERTS, Rensselaer, Ind.

Do You Want Lightning Protection?

1 can furnish you with lightning protection and give an insurance to that effect. I handle nothing but the best lightning conductors and put them up in a scientific manner. If interested call and see me or phono SGB.—FRANK A. BICKNELL, Rensselaer, Ind, tfs

Notice of Election, An election of trustees of the Baptist church, Parr, Ind., has been set lor Thursday evening, May 28, 1?14. Done by tho order of the clerk this 12th day of May, 1914. RAY ELMORE, Clerk.

HONEST GOODS] ii ,i h * bow *" l kj J If You Want a Screen That !• j! Oiiuuiei.t.l Durable Try Gilbert & Bennett |P PEARL Wire Cloth la Wo Sell and Recom- j j Trying* and Buying There's a difference between trying us and buying from us—steadily. We realize that. Advertising will bring you in to make the trial. But only honest goods- fair prices and square treatment will keep you our customer. Ami our customers are our best business assets. Consequently we do everything in our power to hold ’em. , That's one reason why our business is growing. You’ll find out the others if you try us. C. W. EGER, The Hardware Man.