Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 August 1914 — Page 4

All Ovir The County

REMINGTON. [From The Press) REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE N«. 31$ East found 7:38 a.m. No. 331 West bound 9:01 a.m. No. 340 East bound 5:09 p.m. No. 319 West bound 5:33 p.m.

Miss Elsie Bickel went to Niagara Falls Sunday. Lillian Lucas of Rensselaer, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Mary Lindsay visited her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. E. W. Culp, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hicks returned "Wednesday morning from their eastern trip. Miss Mary Teeters of Middleberry, Ind., is the guest of Miss Daisy Ott since Friday. Mrs. Mary Little and daughter of Greencastle, are visiting at the Smalley home. Miss Florence Johnston returned Sunday from her summer course at Terre Haute Normal. The family ot the uew superintendent of the schools, G. C. Powers, arrived Wednesday evening. Mrs. O. L. Brown and son, Harcourt, are visiting in Arkansas City, Kan., the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sines of Flora, came Friday for a visit with their son, Walter Gillam, and family. Mrs. John Mohan and children of Dayton, Ohio, have been the guests of Mr and Mrs. C. E. Zink, the past ■week. Mrs. Wm. Powers and little granddaughter of Logansport, are visiting her brother, W. R. Geier, and family this week. L. F. Heimlich of Reynolds', is working at the State Bank this month, in Miss Roush s place, who is taking her annual vacation. Mrs. Lury Beach of Chicago, and Mrs. H. A. Godfrey and daughter, Irene, of Joliet, have been guests of the Besse and Ellis Jones families the past two weeks. Misses Mary Hansenburg and Mary Hitchcock returned to their home at East Aurora, New York, Saturday, after a two weeks’ visit among their numerous relatives here. Walter Gumm received word Wednesday that his mother, who lives at Joliet, 111., was not expected I to survive. Himself and family left on the evening train for that city. Mrs. Walter Gibson and children Verne, and Helen, of Battle Ground, are visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Culp, and other relatives and friends a few days. Speaking of the dry weather it is stated by people who live along or near the creek north of town that places that has never been known to be dry before, are as dry as a bone this season. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gipson and children of Battle Ground, took dinner with Grant Culp and family Sunday, in the afternoon they called upon Mr and Mrs. E. W. Culp. Mrs. E. T. Whitehead and sons of Wheatfield, are spending a couple of ■weeks among their numerous friends here. She reports that Ezra is getting along nicely in his new location and will be over for a day or so next week. A party of five automobiles loads from this place autoed to Rocky Ford, near Attica, last Friday for a big picnic outing. It consisted of J. H. Gilbert, George Lucterhand, Geo. Wood, Dudley Tyler and Hatvey Williams and their respective families. I

Clyde Reeves is preparing to move to his new farni in New York state rather soon after Park meetings are over. It is quite likely that Remington will lose another good family to the same York state colony, as Ed Peek expects to go somewhere about the same time. Mrs. Jim Edwards of Oklohoma City, came Thursday evening for a visit with her father, John Turner, of this place. She reports that the corn on their place is excellent in both quality and quantity and brought along a couple of ears which fully bears out the assertion. Anson Blood of Council Bluffs, lowa, came Tuesday evening for a' visit to his sisters and brother here. It has been many years since Anson has lived here, but he will be remembered by our older residents as he run a farm south of town, and had lived pearly a ll his previous life here. A. V. Lock returned from a week’s trip through the west and northwest Tuesday. In speaking of trie drouth he states that he Jias been through the states of Missouri, KahSa*. Nebraska. Illinois. Dakotas." V. i-consin and in no place has he found the country as dry and so many complaints of damage to crops as we have here. May Friday of Idaville, visited her aunt, Mrs. Frank Peck, this week. Russell Parker, the .1 8-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker passed away this Thnr-jday forenoon. He had been failing rapidly of late and his death had been looked for daily for several days. The cause of his death was tuberculosis. The first intimation that he was thus afflicted was made known last spring.

GOODLAND. [From The Herald ] Merritt Johnson went to his farm near Lucerne, Ind., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Harner visited with the former's parents at Remington Sunday. Leona GTJman visited in Monticello last week and this with Mr and Mrs M Woltz. Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Bullis and little son returned home Monday evening

after a short visit with the former’s parents at Converse, Ind. Beuhla Dunham went to Logansport Thursday morning to spend a few days with her sister, Effie, who is a chiropractor at that place. F. D. Gilman went to Monon Thursday to oversee some improvements on his farm there. Among the improvements was a large silo which will be built. Thomas Moran of Seattle, Wash., who is visiting here with relatives, went to Kentland Wednesday morning and is the guest of his sister, Mrs; Mary Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Shepard ami two sons and Mrs. Shepard's sister. Miss Sophia Crowden, left this week for Big Horn Basin, Wyoming, for a vi-it with Joe Crowden. Mrs. A. C. Tedford and daughter, Mrs. A. J. Spinney and little son, Charles, visited with the former’s daughter, Mrs. B. E. Rich, and family at Wolcott Thursday. Mrs. G. P. Zimmerman of Seattle, Wash., who has been spending the summer here with her sister, Mrs. (’. E. Burgess, is visiting with relatives in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Amil Friburg and son of Witchata Falls, Texas, spent this weeek visiting with Mrs. Friburg's sister, Mrs. Frank Weishaar, and family, of north of town. Woodson Smith met with a very painful accident Tuesday when he attempted to crank an automobile at the Kless Dexter home. The engine fired back and as a result his right arm was broken at the wrist. W. E. Rich and C. M. Bogan left last Friday in the former’s Oakland automobile for Madison, Wis., they returning Tuesday evening accompanied by Miss Louise Rich, who spent several days the guest of Miss Helen Spinney at Madison. Wilma Verrill went to Monticello Thursday to make arrangements to teach in White county this coming school year. Her school is located three miles southeast of Reynolds. Wilma made good there last year and the patrons were glad to learn of her return. Miss Sadie Sickinger came Thursday evening for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sickinger. She graduated from the Lutheran hospital at Ft. Wayne, Ind,, this spring and for the past .month has been caring for a cancer patient at Reading, Mich. Rev. Frank Magill returned to Goodland Wednesday morning from the trip to the Thousand Islands. He in company with his wife and children, who have been staying here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, left this Friday morning for their home in St. Louis. The Goodland and Grant township schools will open Monday, September 7, this year under very bright prospects. The teachers have all been employed and Supt. George N. Porter has the reins well in hand. Following are the teachers for Our schools: Miss Katie Hogan, primary; Miss Mary Goetz, second; Frances Shand, third and fourth; Miss Annette Cloutier, fifth and sixth; W. O. Blough, seventh and eighth; L. E. Conn, principal; Miss Edith Parks, assistant principal; A. J. Reames, manual training; George N. Porter> superintendent.

MT. AYR. (From the Brook Reporter.) Mr. and Mrs. David Nave Were Rensselaer visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker and children were Rensselaer visitors on Sunday. Miss Lulu Hickman spent the week-end in the country with her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Bose Carter spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James Shindler. Miss Gladys Murray and sister of Moran, Ind., spent Monday and Tuesday with C. H. Stucker and family. Mrs. Dave Guthrie and daughters of Vincennes, Ind., spent the week with- relatives and trieLds at this Place. Miss Stucker of Indianapolis, is visiting with her cousin, C. H. Stucker, and family. Her mother will join her next week Albert Teach and Joe Yeoman motored to Crown Point on Saturday and wspent Sunday with Alberts niother and family. L. E. Ponsler and his sister, Mrs. Charles Carter, went to Brook on Thursday and attended the funeral of Aunt Betty Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and son of Columbia City, spent a few days with the latter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ponsler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blankenbaker of near Rensselaer, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dunn and Mrs. Hostettler accompanied them home for a short visit. ■ t -T Frank Teach completed the Newton township (Jasper county) gravel road on Monday, and immediately moved the track and "uinkie” trains two miles south of town where he has the contract to build the road from the county line to the Rensselaer road. Len Harmon moved into the property recently vacated by Mr. Lyons. Jake Teach will move his family from Bass Lake to Mt. Aya, and will occupy the property just vacated by Mr. Harmon. Mr. Teach went to his home on Saturday and will bring his household goous .mis week. Mrs. O. Shellenberger died at her home west of town, at 3 o’clock Thursday p. m„ from a complication of diseases. She had been sick for the past six weeks and gradually grew worse Ujntil death came. The

remains were taken to Brook on Saturday and the funeral services were held at the U. B ; church conducted by Rev. A. M. Snyder, and afterwards taken to the Brook cemetery for burial. A number of fires occurred near here last week, that might have proven to be serious, had it not been for the promptness of the farmers. North of town a fire was started from the railroad engine and spread over a great deal of country before it was extinguished. On Thursday a fire started on the J. Stockton farm, southwest of town, and burned everything in its patch. It took some brisk work to stop it and it spread over about 160 acres before it was put out.

BROOK. [From Ths Reporter.) The Davis & Myers garage will be ready for occupancy about the first of September. The Misses Webb of Lafayette, are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. B. F. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap and Vern Crisler of Rensselaer, were callers at the Frank Davis home on Sunday. Peter Wolff came last week from Ohio to visit with his daughter, Mrs. Laben Lyons, and bis son, Henry Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaines of ( rete, 111., came Saturday and visited until Monday with their son, Perry, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herath of Rensselaer, were down Sunday to visit the former’s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herath. Jay Merchant of La Crosse, Wis., is here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merchant. He is to spend his vacation mostly in irook. The telephone company have strung the last of their cable this week anil Will be making the necessary connections to give us improved service. ■ . ; ' I rich: Peter Herath is reported to be quite ill again during the past few days. His health has been considerable better since last spring but he suffered a relapse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lemaster of Goodland, were in town Wednesday visiting with Miss Gertrude Weishaar, who hao just arrived from Gillett, Wyoming, where they have a son and daughter. I'ncle Job English was in Peru this week looking after his ....... crops. He says they had about the same rain there as here. The oats are not quite so good in that locality and the corn is hurt pretty bad. Miss Gertrude weishaar and Mrs. Bertha Yocheni of Gillett, arrived here from Wyoming on Wednesday. Miss Letha weishaar and Miss Bertha Lemaster are to come later. .Mrs. Yocheni came as soon as she was notified that her mother, Mrs. Frank Weishaar, was to enter a hospital shortly for an operation. O. M. Lyons shipped the two cars of cattle on the McCoy farm Chicago on’Tuesday. All the corn on the place, some 400 bushels, was destroyed by fire and with no shed room tor the horses the pasture was needed for them, t orn within hauling distance was scarce so it was thought best to ship the stock to the city.

MEDARYVILLE. fFrom The Advertiser.] Robert Abell of Fair Oaks, has been visiting here several days this week. H. M. Baughman of Monon, has been the guest of his children here the past week. Eddie Wallace of Chicago, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Tilton. Miss Bertha Phoebus of Sheridan, is here on a visit with her uncle, A. G. Reep, and family. Miss Emma Brown has returned from her extended visit with relatives in Caldwell, Idaho. Mrs. Millard Prevo arrived here from Chicago Sunday and is tne guest of her relatives here. The Wheatfield ‘Seconds' came over last Sunday and defeated the Medaryville "Seconds" by a score of 17 to 5. Evelyn, the two years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins of Gifford, died last Sunday and was buried Tuesday. Undertaker * Prevo conducted the funeral. Fred. Kracht, who lives on a farm northwest of San Pierre, had the misfortune of having his right food caught in the working parts of a hay press on Monday of last week and the foot was mangled to such an extent and gangrene having developed, it had to -e amputated last Monday above the ankle.

WOLCOTT. [From The Enterprise.] Russell Sigman, son of David Sigman, is quite ill. Miss Clara James' was a Remington visitor Thursday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emond, Tuesday, August 4, a daughter. Little Mary llowpn of Rossville, is visiting her - * aunt, Mrs. Minnie Parsons. Mrs. John Nichols of Remington, came Saturday to care for her sister, Mrs. M. G. WilsOn. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snyder and children of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Hughes. Born, to Mr. arid Mrs. John F. Woosley, Saturday, August 8, a nine and one-half pound uaughter. Born, to Mr. and -Mrs. Earl Johnson, at theifr home in Judson, Thursday, August 6, a daughter. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Alice Blake. Miss Anna Hatton, who has been visiting with relatives and friends at New Buffalo, Mich., and Michigan City, Ind., returned to Wolcott Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Dr. and Mrs. R. f. Holley and Miss Bernice Dyer returned Friday from a three days’ fishing trip on the Kan-

kakee. The party made the trip in Mr. Miller’e auto. Miss Ethel Dibell went to St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday for a few days’ visit with Miss Mabel Dibell. She was accompanied as far as Chicago by Dorrance Dibell. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett, F. B. Swanson and Misses Sadie and Bessie Bernhart motored down from Chicago Saturday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Leopold. The Misses Bernhart are sisters of Mrs. Leopold. Miss Dolace Coffman, whose serious illness was mentioned in last week's Enterprise, died Saturday night at a little after seven o’clock. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the Christian church, and interment made in Meadow Lake cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Lear, mother of Bert Lear of this place and for many years a resident here, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Adams, in Terre Haute Thursday, August 13th. The remains will be brought here this Friday evening and the funeral held from the Palestine church Saturdaymorning at 9:30.

A car of that same excellent flour, White Star and Monogram, just being unloaded. Phone 95 for a sack. ROWLfes & PARKER.

FRANCESVILLE. [From The Tribune.] Miss Kate Steidinger of Fairbury, ill., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Barkburst of Gary, have been the guests at the home of M. M. Maxwell. Mrs. G. D. Vose of Chattanoogp, Tenn., and sister, Miss Mary Hayworth of Loganspoit, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan. Edward Molitor of San Francisco, was the guest of his brother, John, last week. Ed is in the automobile business, being connected with the Studebaker people. C. A. and J. A. Clark left Sunday for West Clarkfield, Ohio, where they are putting in a week with their mother and other relatives back in the old home town. Thomas Fitzpatrick and Miss Blanche Grock were married at " mamac Thursday. For the present they are staying with the bride’s parents, but later will move onto a farm. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haligan, Miss Elizabeth and James Haligan of Rensselaer, and Misses Lizzie and Sophia.Weise of Reynolds, were here Monday to attend the funeral of Herman Ahler. ( harles P. Moody of Pleasant Grove, was in Francesville on business Saturday. Mr. Moody is one of the big stock raisers in this part of the state and keeps close touch With the markets on account of the European war situation Alex Merica and four sons left yesterday morning for an auto trip through central Illinois with Stanley driving the machine. That means they travel right along in good shape unless they run into some bad roads over the state line.

We carry the Club House brand of groceries, the best money will purchase. Try any article from our grocery department and you will be pleased. Phone 95.—ROWLES & PARKER.

McCOYSBURG. Grace Herr spent Sunday with Thelma Johns. Ethel, Ferguson spent Saturday night with Josie Stultz. There were about seven went from here on the excursion Sunday to Louisville. Mrs. \\ m. McDonald is getting over the mumps, and Besnitia Johns is taking them. Dale Bunnell, Leslie Lowman and George Herr were Rensselaer goers Saturday evening. Mrs. Sarah Meadows of Monon, spent Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. V. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns of Seafield, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Marlin of Rensselaer, and little brother spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Herr, and family. The Sunday school Blue and Red contest ended Sunday. The Blues beat the Reds but the time for it to set place has not been decided. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Worland of Rensselaer, called on Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Johns of this place, Sunday afternoon. ' f

“THE JUNGLES.” Mrs. Will Havens is on the sick list. Johri Havens went to Winamac Wednesday night. Mrs. John Havens called on Mrs. Joe Grouns Thursday. Violet Bunnel spent Tuesdav night with Mrs. Wayne Curr. Miss Ozark Bunnel called on Mrs. Daisy Wood Wednesday. Miss Esther Hook of Lafayette, is visiting Mrs. Henry Deboy. Mrs. H. M. Ogle and two children were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Clyde Wood called on Charley and Donald Ogle Saturday morning. Mrs. Rachel Summers and Ernest Harris were Wolcott goers Thursday. Mrs. John Havens spent Sunday night with her mother, Mrs. J F Grouns. Mrs. Joe Grouns and Mrs John Havens were McCoysburg goers Wednesday. Messrs. Arthur Coffman and Virgil Sanders spent Sunday with Orland Beaver. The Epworth League would like to see more people out Aug. 22 at 7:00 p. no. Hail y Lee of near Monon, spent

PROGRESSIVE PARTY COLUMN.

All matter appearing under this head is paid for at advertising rates, and The Democrat assumes no responsibility therefor.

WILLIAM H. ADE Progressive Candidate for Congress Vote for the Farmer Candidate for Congress.

County Progressive Ticket.

For Congress, Tenth District WILL H. ADE of Newton County. For County Clerk l. a. Mccurtain . of Union Township For Auditor L. B. ELMORE d of Carpenter Township For Treasurer D. L. HALSTEAD of Newton Township For Sheriff J. A. KOLHOFF of Jordan Township For Assessor C. W. POSTILL of Marion Township For Surveyor H. L. GAMBLE < of Marion Township For. Coroner J. M. SAUSER of Marion Township For Commissioner Ist District R. H. MOREHOUSE of Wheatfield Township For Cimmissioner 3rd District CHARLES HENSLER of Carpenter Towhship (County Council to be filled by Committee. )

Marion Township Progressive Ticket

For Trustee—X. A. Hendrix. For Assessor-—Henry Gowland. Advisory Board—W. R.i Brown, B. Forsythe, J. P. Simons. For Justices of the Peace—S. C. Irwin, J. F. Bruner. For Constables—J. H. Robinson. Jake Moore. Supervisor—lst district, Grant Rishling.

WHY THE PARTY GROWS.

signal features of the Progressive state conference in Indianapolis Friday were the attendance of candidates, workers and speakers from every part of the state, the earnestness and enthusiasm of the metings and the detail and comprehensiveness of reports of party activity in the state.

Saturday night and Sunday with Clifford Ogle. Eston Pitzer (the McNess man) spent Thursday night with H. M. Ogle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deboy called on George White and family, near Wolcott, Sunday. A fairly good shower was received here Thursday evening. Oh, jov not so much dust now. Miss Ruby Coffin and brothers, Harry and George, spent Sunday with Ozark Bunnel. Ovey Bower, Mrs. Jacob Bower and Mrs. H. M. Ogle motored to Monon Monday morning. Mrs. H. M. Ogle and daughter, Leona, assisted Mrs. Henry Deboy in cooking for threshers Wednesday. M illiam Vannatta's oats have just turned out dandy. Made 41 bushels to the acre. Best on the run so far. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bower and son, Ovey, and wife and son, Edwin, motored from Hamilton county to Mrs. Bower’s brother, H. M. Ogle, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ovey Bower of Hamilton county, and H. M. Ogle and sons, Charlie and Clifford, and daughter, Leona, motored to Rens selaer Sunday evening. Mrs. Will Walls, Mrs. Harry Walls Mrs Alonzo Woods, Mrs. Henry Deboy, Miss Esther Hook and Miss Blossom Grouns assisted Mrs. H. M Ogle and daughter in cooking ior threshers Thursday.

VIRGIE. Miss Tessie Eck is spending a few weeks here with relatives. Miss Mildred Ott of Chicago, attended the dance here Saturday. Several from here attended the dance at aFir Oaks Saturday night. There will be another dance Saturday night, August 22. Come and have a good time. Ellen and Bertha Reed and Tessie

The party is thoroughly organized by counties and townships, local tickets have been nominated in most subdivisions, and within two or thiee weeks all such tickets will be in the field. The spontaneity jf interest and the constant accessions to the party are reassuring of victory in the coming election. Nor is the showing made by the party, both in the character and solidarity of its organization and in the size and number of its recent public meetings, without its deep significance to those who try to judge dispassionately of political currents. For the Progressive party is sure of a vigorous and uninterrupted growth in Indiana, not less because of the kind of its opponents than because or its own program of political reforms and its masterful leadership in state and nation. This is a time when independence governs voters more than it ever did before. The Democratic and the Republican parties, overgrown with cliques and sodden in reprehensible political practices, have been so completely exposed that men no longer set store by the hollow glory of success attaching to a party name. Parties that are the personal asset of one man, or one small group of men, as both the old parties have come to be in Indiana, can not be expected to give genuine public service. Parties that are driven by the sharper exactions of the people to conceal their own recent history, or to hide the anti-social tendencies in their oligarchic leadership, start with a fatal handicap. The Progressive party is none of these. It is a free movement of the people to institute their own agency for the relief of ills and the improvement of administration for which, up to now, they have looked in vain to either of the old parties. It is not surprising that there should come, from candid workers in the old parties as well as from Progressive party members, a report of far-reaching mobility among Indiana voters this year. The people of Indiana are thinking, and their thoughts are not kind ones for the politicians who have made a reproach of old party names and methods.

_ By this spirit of determination to vote for tried men and logical measures rather than for the perpetuation of leaders whose power has all been sinister is the drift to Progressivism to be explained. In Albert J. Beveridge the Progressives have a candidate for United States senator who ranks above either of his opponents in demonstrated efficiency and in the qualities of statesmanship. In the mode of Progressive party organization and administration the individual finds a guaranty of an effective voice in party affairs. In the Progressive platforms, state and national, the people have a pledge of business reforms and social betterment. The demand is for the things that the Progressive party, and the Progressive party alone, offers. Small wonder, then, that Indiana Progressives report a continuous growth of numbers from the old parties.— Advt.

Eck spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Spangler. Ellen and Bertha Reed returned home after a week’s visit with relatives at Remington. A hard wind storm passed through here last Thursday which nearly proved fatal to Jack Reed and ihds three younger children, who were riding with him on a hay rack. The wind lifted the rack off the wagon, throwing Mr. Reed and the children under it. Fortunately help was near at hand and none were seriously hurt.

Oils and Tires. Oilk for farm machinery, motorcycles, bicycles, sewing machines; .gasoline and batteries; tires for bicvcles and motorcycles; also baby cab wheels re-tired, at the bicyvle shop, on corner bast of Republican until about the 15th of the month, office.—JAMES CLARK. ts

Keep Your _ 8 Free from Flies OWS g,VC * ess m 'lk, horses do less work wherf ‘ tortured by flics. Keep <>ur stock free front these disease breeding pests by spraying them with Conkey’s Fly Knocker Gives animals immediate relief and saves jou money and (rouble. Does not taint milk. Inoffensive to animals. Try It 15 Days Money Back If It Fails f to please you. Get a I ,/T kX can now Quart, 35c; ■ Ga1.,51.00, 5 Gai,s4.oo B jg lOsgjg ' LARSH A HOPKINS