Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 August 1914 — Page 5

“Yes. We Have Plenty Left!” Cream Puffs For All, Says ’*ys&. And soar not leas t Existence eating your IMiliHy ; -* Delights and mine should know the like no more. MBSK»<- The obliging Baker from his bowl ( „ - ',. $ has pour'd Iglltl'''.. Millions of dainties like these, and L ** y ' will pour. ; ' We bake enough to go around. i|i|Elp' Whether you want fresh bread, newly baked cakes, EjKff '' nice buns, dainty cream puffs, |||£r>< allurin 2 charlotte russes, wholesome pies, etc., we try t 0 k eep J ust a b ca d °f the rush. <Q 1 In addition, but most im- *% portant of all, purity and xcleanliness guaranteed. Of Course You Like to Hear That! CITY BAKERY Bever & Eigelsbach, Props. Rensselear, Ind.

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Miss Agnes Dooley of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Nora Worden. Remember the date of Fountain Park Assembly, near Remington, August 15 to 30. Mrs. Joe Long went to Parr Wednesday to visit Mrs. Joseph Luers and Mrs G. H. Hammerton. Willis Done and Charles Rector of Harrison county, < >e visiting their uncle, John Bill, and family. I. F. Meader and family of Union tp., took an auto trip over in Benton county Tuesday to visit relatives and friends. Miss Mittie Bill returned to Foresman Thursday morning after a week's visit with the family of her uncle, John Bill. Henry Childers came over from. Delphi Tuesday to attend the funeral of Clinton Hopkins and to visit his son, J. W. Childers. While our stock is not yet complete, we are pleased to show you any gods that are opened. Come in and see our new store —ROWLES & PARKER. Miss Daisy Morris, one of the telephone central girls, is taking a few weeks vacation, and went to Morocco for a visit Monday and from there will go to Chicago to visit her sister. Art Battleday has disposed of his interests in the garage at Reynolds which he and John Hobbs recently started, to Mr. Hobbs and the latter’s father-in-law, and returned to Rensselaer. Advertised letters: Viva Maria Byam, Mrs. Will McClintock, Lewis Payne, Mrs. Adah McWilliams, Mattie Maher, Mrs. Ray Walker, Walter Holmes Beecher, George Alpha Thomas, Mrs. Chas. Atkinson, George Eldridge, Leona Anderson, Dora Plat, Nellie Tibbetts, Oliver Godby, •G. W. Hobson, Falmer Hopkins, J. Stagen, J. B. Stutzeman, Alcey Stevens, Minnie Cummin.

Save all this Year’s Corn Crop I When feed is scarce. Build a permanent silo. Once up, always up. The Concrete Stave Silo will meet your demands in every way, and is constructed by the company’s own men under a positive guarantee at a less price, complete, than a wood silo - - of the same size. * The Smith Interlocking Stave Silo is a. simple, honest, age-lasting, wind proof, water proof, fire proof, rot proof, acid proof, burst proof, shrink proof, crack proof, band proof silo. A Concrete Silo properly built and reinforced is nearest to a perfect silo that can be built. Call at My Farm and See the Silo. Chas. H. Porter, Agt., Rensselaer, Ind

B. F. Fendig went to Battle Creek, Mich., Tuesday to take treatment for his nervous trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shedd and baby of Chicago, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shedd. A freight wreck near St. John Monday evening made it necessary to detour trains No. 30 and 31. Miss Anna Moosmiller was called to Demotte Wednesday by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Dan Tanner. Our new stock is now arriving daily. Our doors are open. Step into our new store and let us show you. ROWLES & PARKER Misses Gladys Garriott and Floy Williams of Union tp., returned Wednesday from Ashtabula, 0., where they had been attending business college. Elliott Burr, a former well known resident of Jordan tp., now of St. Cloud, Fla., fs visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Burr, and other old friends. All kinds of casing and tube work. Liner work a specialty. Located over Fred Hemphill’s blacksmith shop. Service guaranteed.—STOCKWELL & BRA DOCK ts Paul Stoudt, Ward Lewis, David Cornwell and Will Shaffer of Remington took the train here Wednesday for North Dakota to work in the harvest fields. Our aim, as it always has been, will be to have just the article that you are looking for. We hope to meet all our old customers and to gain many new ones. Give us a look in in our new st re.—ROWLES & PARKER. Don Warren and Harry Hickman, who have completed their three years enlistment in the U. S. army, returned home Tuesday afternoon. Both boys are looking well and their service in the regular army has been a benefit to them. Neither one expect to re-enlist, we undertsand.

The Sharp photograph gallery is being reshingled. / ■ ' 7 - ~ Miss Una Camp of South Bend, is visiting Miss LaVera Lee. Procure your printed or engraved calling cards at The Democrat office. Mrs. Elmer Jacks went to Crawfordsville Thursday to visit Mrs. Harley Bruce. The Jasper Medical Society met at the home of Dr. I. M. Washburn last evening. ;1> John W. Normau went to Winona Lake Thursday to visit his son, Van ..orman, and family. Mrs. A. Hickman and son, Harry, went to Hammond Thursday to visit her sop, Alfred Hickman, and family. I■ ■ • Our stocks are now arriving. While they are not complete, we will be glad to show you anything we have open.—ROWLES & PARKER. C. T. Boicourt left Thursday for Hamilton, N. Dak., to look after a farm owned near there by his father-in-law, the late William P. Baker. Mrs. Louis Whicker of Surrey, who has been suffering with acute kidney complications for about three wpeks, is much better at this writing. We got another fine rain at Rensselaer Thursday, although it was accompanied by considerable wind. No damage to speak of has been repoi\ ed, however. Miss Edna King leaves today for a visit of ten days with her brother, Fred King and wife at Columbia City, and with friends at Warsaw and Winona Lake. Mrs. O. E. Miller and little son of Burnettsville, is visiting Mrs. Mary Peyton and other friends here. Her husband, Rev. Miller, was formerly pastor of the Baptist church here. We may have just the very things you are looking for as our new goods are now arriving. The next time you are in town come in and see our new store —ROWLES & PARKER. O. C. Chamberlain and family of Chicago, who is visiting True Woodworth and family, went to the Kankakee Thursday w'ith Mr. Woodworth and Clifford Dayton to try their luck at fishing.

A new plant and a special man to vulcanize tubes, repair casings and cut inner liners. Lowest prices. All work guaranteed. Bring us your work, we do it while you wait. MAIN GARAGE. ts Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Flynn and two children of (Chesterton, came down by auto Sunday and spent a few days with Mr. an,d Mrs. Ray Wood. All went a fishing Tuesday to the Kankakee, near Dunn’s bridge. E. D. Rhoades returned the first of the week from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he and Mrs. Rhoades have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Radcliffe, and family. Mrs. Rhoades remained for a longer visit. Fishing is reported to be extra good this season on the Kankakee, and scarcely a day goes by that some parties from Rensselaer do not go up to try their luck, and the most of them bring back good strings of fish, too. Emma Burden of Boyd, Okla., came last week for a visit with relatives and old friends in Jasper county. She left home a little more than two weeks ago, stopping off at Wichita,. Kan., for a visit there. She expects to remain here for a month or six weeks. The John W. Stevens, formerly of Jasper county, who was killed by auto hold-up men in Chicago last week, mention of which was made in Wednesday’s Democrat, was nbt a member of Co. A, 87th Ind., as er-l roneously stated, but a member of Co. B. same regiment. He and C. P. XV right of Rensselaer, were thrown together during the rebellion by detail duty, and were together a great deal of the time. * Dr. Porter of Chicago, a brother of Mrs. S. S. Shedd of Rensselaer, who recently performed the operation on the limbs of Harold Nowels for infantile paralysis, was expected to come down last evening and remove the casts from the boy’s limbs and it could probably be determined then as to the extent of the relief afforded him by the operation. Dr. Porter was also to speak before the Jasper County Medical Society last evening.

B. J. Jarrette is in St. Lonis on business this week. r ' ~ a'.‘- '• ~ .■> If you want results from such advertising, try The Democrat’s want ads. Ebenezer Mabb and Abram Simpson went to Lafayette Thursday on business. Charles Horsewood and family went to Ligonier Thursday to visit relatives. W. S. Richards and family are pre T paring to move to Hammond, where hi has been employed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ropp returned 1 hursday from a few days’ visit with her son, Ross, and family at Wheatfield. Roy Scott of Barkley tp., went to Indianapolis Thursday to take treatment for a dancer that is growing on his lower lip. Miss Gladys Wilson returned to her home in Chicago Thursday after visiting here with Miss Grace Reed for several days. Yesterday s markets: Corn, 73c; oats, 36c; wheat, 83c; rye, 55c. The prices one year ago were: Corn, 64c; oats 37c; w’heat, 79c; rye, 53. Francis Olds of Lafayette came Wednesday afternoon to visit his sister, Mrs. Will Platt, and husband, who live just southwest of town. Earl Thornton, wife and baby of Vinton, la., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thornton, of Surrey, went to Brookston Thursday to visit relatives. Mrs. J. p. Green, who attempted suicide last week by taking poison and whose life had been despaired of, was reported yesterday to be in about the same condition as for several days past, perhaps a trifle better. W. 11. Beam is remodeling his residence on the corner of Forest and Vine srteets, putting a cement block foundation under it, a new porch, the entire length of the front of the house, and will also repaint same. Rev. Winn and family are packing up their household goods, preparatory to moving to Chicago about Sept. 1. H. E. Parkinson will move in from the country and occupy the property to be vacated by them.

Miss Fern Parker of Mitchell, S, Dak., who has been visiting relatives here for some time, went, to Chicago Thursday to visit her sister, Miss Vera Parker, and from there will go to lowa for a visit before returning home. Buy your envelopes at The Democrat office. Only 5 c per package for 25 good XXX envelopes, 6 packages for 25c. We atso have envelopes with the printed return card, with blank line for writing in name, at 10c per package, six packages for 50c. Rev. C. L. Harper came up from Delphi Thursday evening and went over to Remington yesterday to preach the funeral of Russell Parker, the 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parker, formerly of Rensselaer, who died there of tuberculosis. Goodland SSaturday Times ('has. Weise was over from near Rensselaer a few days ago. Charley is another of the many Goodland and Grant township boys who has met with great success as a reward of energy and honest offort intelligently directed. He bwns a fine farm west of Rensselaer. Mrs. E. E. Malone of Chicago, came Thursday for a two or three weeks visit here with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Shields, and other relatives, also with relatives and friends at Monticello. Her daughter, ; Miss Lorene Malone, has spent the summer here with Mrs. Shields and daughter, Miss Katie. Mr. .and Mrs. William Hoppe and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hoppe of Burlington, Wis., were guests of Werner Miller and fa’mily, of north of town, and other relatives here the first of the week, returning home Wednesday morning. They made the trip via automobile. The Messrs. Hoppe are brothers of Mrs. Miller. ——————— —— ~ • a. Miss Dena Miller returned home Thursday from a seven weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. D. B. Thompson of Lebanon, Ky. Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, June 21, one dying the day after birth, but the other is doing nicely. Mrs. Thompson is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Werner Miller of Marion tp.

, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Murphy, now of Hoopeston, 111., but many years ago residents of Rensselaer and later residents of Goodland, is visiting John Newels and family. Monon News: Printed invitations have been issued for the annual meeting of the Jacks family reunion, which will be held this year at Tecumseh Trail Sept. 6. -This has become one of the noted family gatherings in this locality. A. I). Washburn and family and T B. Cunningham and family left Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation in the lake region of Wisconsin. The trip is being made by automobile, and they are carrying a full camping outfit.-—Kentland Enterprise. The increase in prices of too 1stuffs as a result of the European war, has already struck Rensselaer, and sugar has advanced about onethird over the price of two weeks ago. Dealers here are now giving but fourteen pounds of granulated sugar for sl.

Martial Law in England.

London, Aug. 14.—What practically amounts to martial law was proclaimed in a special issue of the Ixmdon Gazette, which gives a long list of new rules for the public. Under these private persons may not light a fire on a hill; may not spread alarming reports, must if ordered, keep Indoors at specified times; must, if ordered, keep all lights out. The authorities may order the destruction of any house or property and finally the power of court-martial is given the authorities in certain cases.

French Flyer Escapes Foes.

Paris, Aug. 14.—The war department officially announces that a French army aviator flying in lx>rraine was followed by two German military aeroplanes. The machines of the enemy were more powerful and rapid and quickly overhauled the Frenchman. After many rifle shots had been exchanged the French aviator was able to escape unwounded.

HE ALWAYS WORE IT.

There Are Good Natured Husbands, Skeptical Wives Notwithstanding. “WW ÜBBY,” said young Mrs. Worn bat brightly, “1 think I’ll giys away your old winter suits. You’ll never wear them again.” “Quite true, my dear. In fact, you might sell them, and thus earn a little pin money for yourself.” “No; 1 have tried that at various thnes with father’s old clothing. The prices you get from old clothes men are not worth considering. Fifty cents for a suit that cost forty dollars is ridiculous. Such a suit would mean much to The janitor or to one of the elevator boys. They run a great many errands for me, and 1 prefer to see them get the benefit.” “I think you are right, my love,” as sented Mr. Wombat Indulgently. “But, by the way”— “Yes?” “I wish you would save me one of those suits for a Ashing suit.” "Very well.” “One of those winter suits will riot be too heavy, as it gets quite cold in Maine.” “You are right. I’ll save out a good suit and brush it nicely." The suit was indeed nicely brushed and folded when Mr. Wombat came home that afternoon. He examined It and smiled. “Did you give away all tiie other suits, my dear?” he inquired. "Yes; but I saved the best for your fishing suit. It’s your old dress suit, dear. What’s the matter?” she added, as she noticed Mr. Wombat’s somewhat wry smile. “Isn’t it the thing for fishing?” “Just the thing for fishing,” declared Mr. Wombat, as he bore it away. “I always fish in a dress suit, pet.”— Judge.

The Golden Loaf Bakery Ralph O’Riley, Proprietor Will be open for business MONDAY, AUGUST 17 on north side of Washington St., in room formerly occupied by Mrs. Purcupile’s millinery store, with a full line of fresh bakery goods. Orders taken over'phone for delivery to any part of city through Benson Central Service. Rhone 616

EBwjk Z//I / For Goodness Sake, BuyOurLumbor For Durableness Goodness Dryness Soundness It Can’t Be Beat. No better Lumber ever grew. We have the stock, it’s sound and dry, We make the prices too; We figure low and that, you know means everything to you. GRANT-WARNER LUMBER CO.

EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE

Starting I'Toin Rensselaer, Sunday, August. I<l, at 5:00 a. m. The Monon will run an excursion over its lines to Louisville, Ky., on Sunday, August 16, starting from Rensselaer at 5 a. m., and reaching Louisville at 12:30 p. in. Returning train will leave Louisville at 9:15 p. m., on same date. The round trip fare from Rensselaer and other stations south to Lafayette, inclusive, is $2.00, after which a gradual reduction is made, and from Bedford, the last stop, the round trip fare la $1.25. The special train schedule from Rensselaer, Ils starting point, to Lafayette follows; • Rensselaer ........... .5:00 a. m. Pleasant Ridge. . ... .'. . . .5:19 a. m. McUoysburg. .5:24 a. m. I 5: 29 a. m. Monpn .5:39 a. m. Reynolds..... 5:51 a. m. < halmers •.6:01 a. m. Brookston ...... . ......6:09 a. m. Battle Ground ,6:18 a. m. Lafayette. . . 6:39 a. m.

Notice. ” ” 4 ’ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— Tornado riders Nos. 1 to 25, Inclusive. of the Rensselaer, Indiana, agency of this company have been mislaid, lost, or stolen from the office of Mr. Rial B. Harris, and this is to notify any person holding the above policies that same are void and of no effect.—NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. R. B. Harris, at Rensselaer, Ind. Oils and Tires. Oils for farm machinery, motorcycles, bicycles, sewing machines; gasoline and batteries; tires for bicycles and motorcycles; also baby cab wheels re-tired, at the blcyvle shop, on corner east of Republican until about the 15th of the month, office.—JAMES CLARK. ts Concrete Cement Work a Specialty. Sidewalks, cisterns, water tanka and all kinds of cement work done. All work guaranteed.—J. J. MIDLER, phone 458.