Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 66, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1914 — Page 8

Thanksgiving! i The Store Thai Makes You Thankful business since we have reopened our new store. We are thankful to have also be thankful.

Table Linens Our line of table linens cannot be surpassed for quality and patterns in the city. Give our line a look before you purchase as we can please you. 60 inch Pure Linen Tablecloth. Bleached, per yard 50c 66 inch Pure Linen Tableclo h, Bleached, per yard 75c 68 inch Pure Linen Tablecloth, Bleached, per yard 85c 72 inch Pure Linen Tablecloth. Bleached, per yard .. . .SI.OO 72 inch Pure Linen Tablecloth, Bleached, per yard ....$1.35 72 inch Pure Linen Tablecloth, extra quality, per yard .$1.50 The following items are tablecloth patterns, pure linen, bleached and extra quality. See them. 70x70 inch Pattern, each $2.75 70x70 inch Pattern, each $3.00 72x84 inch Pattern, each . $3.45 72x,108 inch Pattern, each $4.25 to $5.00 72x108 inch Pattern, extra quality $6.00 Our line of napkins are all pure linen and were selected with care so we can offer you the best selection at reasonable prices, 21x21 inch Pure Linen Napkins, per dozen $2.25 22x22 inch Pure Linen Napkins per dozen ..... $3.00 22x22 inch Pure Linen Napkins, per dozen, ..,$3.50 and $4.00 23x23 inch Pure Linen Napkins, extra quality l '... ~i... .$4.50 Groceries Buy your groceries of us for your Thanksgiving dinner and they will be absolutely fresh as we receive fresh groceries twice each week. Cranberries, celery, grape fruit, apples, potatoes, bacon, pineapples, peaches, cherries, pickles, cabbage, in fact, everything you may desire at reasonable prices. Order from our grocery department and you will get just what you order.

OUR STORE WILL RE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING THE BIG CORNER DEPARTMENT STORE ROWLES & PARKER.

J| Q^ie(ounh)

ROSELAWN. Charles Mulany was. a Rensselaer visitor Monday. J. \V. Crooks visited his family at Rensselaer Sunday. Floyd Baxter was shopping in Roselawn Monday. Wm. Overmayer is visiting home folks at Winamac lor a few days. C. M. Hanger of Morocco, was a business visitor in Roselawn Monday. Mary Phillips was a visitor at the home of Bert Hoppef Sunday. Wm. Boyle and Chas. David were attending court at Greencastle Monday. , , - , Mrs. Roy Weaver of St. John, visited with the Weaver family last week. Camilla Weaver, teacher at West Star school, visited the Conrad school Friday. Fred Fuller is going to give a ball at the Rice Rail Saturday evening. Nov. 28. Leonard Brooke returned home from near Morocco, where he ha^> been husking corn. Wm. Howard is contemplating, a visit with his daughter at Parish, Ky„ in the enar future. D. K. Frye and H. H. Nelson were witnesses at the Kirk larceny case At Rensselaer last Friday,

K. T. Boyle of Roselawn, and Jos. Adams of Chicago, were attending court at Rensselaer Mohday. Considerable corn is coming to %oselawn elevator. The quality is, good but the yield per acre is small. H. H. Nelson and brother, Fred, autoed to Wolcott Monday to attend the funeral of an old friend and neighbor, a Mr. 1 Watson, of that place. Another stolen auto was found oyer near Earl Park Saturday and returned to Chicago, the parties in charge taking dinner at the Hotel Gundy here. V 1 McCOYSBURG. -Mrs. Levi Herr continues about the same. Alice Hoffman spent Saturday night with Sadie- Herr. Alice Stevenson took dinner Jlonday with Mrs. Wm. McDonald. Mrs. Grant Lutes spenl Friday | with her folks, Wm. Johnson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown spent Sunday with his father, Oscar Brow r n. Amy Brown of Frankfort, is spending a few days with her father at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins of Seafield, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Johns. Misses Sadie and Gracie Herr, Josie Stultz and Thelma Johns spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Levi

1 Suits - Coats - Overcoats We are proud of our line of coats, suits and overcoats we have to show you, nothing but the latest up-to-date styles and cloths. We have no WAR prices. Our prices are absolutely the lowest for first class merchandise, you will say so yourself after looking over our line. Give us a look, we guarantee to please you. Child's Coats, all sizes $2.98 to $6.00 Misses' Coats, all sizes ..$5.00 to SIO.OO Ladies’ Coats, all sizes ... $6.50 to $30.00 Ladies' Suits, all -izes y. $16.50 to $35.00 Boys’ Suits all sizes $1.98 to SIO.OO BmyC Overcoats, all sizes . . $3.00 to SIO.OO Vo«ng Men’s Suits, all sizes.... .$9.98 to $25.00 Men s Suits including stouts, all -izc~ ...... .SIO.OO to $25.00 Men's Overcoats, all sizes . ............ SIO.OO to $35^00 Our line of fur overcoats is the best we could purchase. Absolutely natural colors and skins, no acid used in the tanning, and as they are natural colors no acid used to dye the hair. We have them in Russian Calf, Galloway and Dog Skin and our prices are the lowest for this class of merchandise. Every garment guaranteed. Shoes - Rubbers We absolutely guarantee the wear of every pair of shoes we sell. Why? Because our shoes are all solid, made of leather only. Try a pair and you will see the difference in wear. Prices the lowest. Child's Shoes, sizes 1 to 5 pfci pair ,60c to SI.OO Child's Shoes, sizes 5% t<» 8-,-*per pair $1.25 to $2.00 Misses’ Shoes, sizes 82fe to 2. per pair $1.50 to $2.25 Ladies’ Shoes, sizes 2% to 8. per pair . .$1.50 to $4.00 Boys’ Shoes, sizes 9 to per pair $1.25 to $3.50 Shoes, sizes 6 to 11. per pair ........ . . .$2.00 to $5.00

Herr and Alice Hoffman. Mrs. John Herr and Mrs. George Johnson spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Jake Ray. There will be an oyster supper at this place next Saturday eve. Nov. 28. Everybody come. Mrs. Orville Holeman of Lee, called on Mrs. Grant Lutes and Mrs Paul Stephens Sunday, Mrs. Wm. McDonald and family gnd Mrs. Miles spent Saturday evening with Mrs. J. R. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns of Seafield, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R V. Johns, i 1 I MEDARYVILLE. rFrom The Advertiser.] 1 K- L. P. Massey has returned | from a week’s visit with his son. Jerome Massey, and family at Hammond. Charles E. Robinson has been under a physician's care for almost two weeks, suffering with a very severe cold. Miss Agnes Brown has been the guest of her Iriends, the Frank D. Baughman family, at Royal Center, i the past week. j -Miss Emma Peldewitz of Chicago, | visited her brother, Ed Peldewitz. j and other relatives here several I days of last arid this week. Mrs. Stephen Eldridge died at her home north of Mpnon Wednesday of last week. She was 39 years, f, months and 4 days of age.. Mrs. Erwin Magruder of Kankakee, 111., has been the guest of her iriends. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Eldridge, several days this week. BROOK fFrom The Reporter.) Charley MeCarty and Alvia Rowley spent a few days in the southern

part of the state last week. Mrs. Charles Collier of Pagusa Springs. Colo., came Sunday and is visiting Dr. Collier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayhew and -ons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waling. Miss Letha Weishaar went to Goodland Friday to spend the weekend with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin were in Danville the last of the week visiting their son, Andy, and wife. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Ida Floyd Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murfitt. Mrs. Lillian Foresman went to Momence Friday to spend some time witli her daughter, Mrs. Paul Hanson.. Miss Daisy Sentz returned to her home at Monticello Tuesday after a short visit with her sister, Mrs Schull. Miss Ella Lyons returned from Indianapolis Tuesday, where she had visited relatives and friends the past week. The wedding of Ida Floyd and Orpheus Lyons took place Wednesday evening. November at the home of Isaih Lyons. Mrs. Ben Price and baby of Danville, came Saturday to visit some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Howard Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Ploutz of Goodland. and Mr. and Mrs. James of Boswell, are visiting at the home of Ernest James this week. Mrs. Luther Lyons and little son went to Sidney, Hi., Friday to visit over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Louis Blankerbaker. Mrs. Ben Price returned to her home in Danville Wednesday after a few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder. Miss Marie W alter, who has been

working for some time in Kentland, came to Brook Monday for a few days’ visit with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Van Der Voort, before returning to her home in Argos. Frank' Snyder returned from Canada on last Saturday. While there he had * a chance to go to France with some horses but concluded it was more pleasant in Indiana at this time of year. F. T. Hawkins and W. D. Mayhew went to Indianapolis this week as representatives to the Odd Fellows’ Encampment. Nate Dangerfield made the trip as district deputy, and Chas; St. Clair as representative of the subordinate lodge. Thomas Davis was down from Kninian on Monday. He says there is no foot and mouth disease in their vicinity and that they have two carloads Of cattle on feed. The corn on his place is going from 30 to 35 bushels per acre and is of excellent quality.

A Holiday Gift.

Until the Ist of January, 1915, on receipt of sl, I will send to any address in the United States, postpaid, "Hoosier Hunting Grounds,” a nicely bound $1.50 book, written • Bill Bat.”—JOHN E. ALTER, Rensselaer, Ind., phone 921-E.

Sale bills printed while you wait at The Democrat office.

\ew I‘rices ou Horseshoeing. Four new shoes $1.50, No. 6 and 7. 25 cents extra.—At FRED HEMPHILL’S shop on Cullen st. ts

Real Estate Transfers.

William I. Hoover, sheriff, to Emmet L Hollingsworth, Nov. 16, Pt sw, 19-29-6, 5.85 acres, Marion, $4,195. Sheriff’s deed. Minnie Norton et al to Edward G Ledke, Jan. 23, pt It 5,6, 7, bl l, Wheatfield, sl. q. e. d. Lura 1 Halleck, com., to Edward G Ledke. Oct. 10, pt It 5,6, 7, bl 1, Wheatfield, $375. Com. deed. Day et? ux to Lalie V. Day . Nov. 16, w % of Its 5,8, 9, bl 43, Rensselaer, Weston’s 2d add $1 - 000. Reuben F Zehr et ux to John Zehr et al, Oct. 24, pt e %, 20-30-5, 232.16 acres, Barkley, sl. William Thom et ux to Alonzo R Feejnster, Dec. 31, 1912, se nw, 20-28-6, Jordan, sl. Abraham N Demarah et ux to Charles K Bernhart, Nov. 18, pt w Vo nw nw, 36-32-6, 180 acres, Wheatfield, SIB,OOO. Norman Warner et ux to Charles C Warner, Sept. 29, Its 1,2, 3,4, 7,8, hi 11, Rensselaer, Newton or Clark’s add, $2. Marshall P Warner et ux tdlMaudt E Spitler, Nov. 20, pt nw, 29-29-6, 15 acres, Marion, $3,500. Maude E Spitler to Marshall P Warner et ux, Nov. 20, pt nw, 29-29-6, Marion, $3,500.

COURT NEWS

State vs. Eugene Kirk, (2 oases): state introduces evidence, and rests, defendant moves for pre-emtorv verdict. Motion sustained, jury so instructed, and defendant discharged. ; ■ ,■ William H. Boyle ditch; remonstrance of Mary Thompson, by Firman Thompson, gdn. filed. Mary C. Kessinger files remonstrance. Jake Barlow vs. Rensselaer Lumber Co.; plaintiff files deposition of Jake Barlow. Regina Burris vs. George H. Gifford, exr.; defendant files aflldavit for change of venue and cause is sent to Xewton county. Julia R. Slauson et al. vs. Cora A. Mason et al.; commissioner reports value of Jasper county land to be $1,375 and Starke county land sS,9fiO. Additional bond ordered for $20,000, which is filed and approved. Arthur E. Shaffer et al. vs. Wm. Kennedy; cause dismissed on motion of plaintiff.

.-^Wanted Horses Weighingffrom 1,000 to 1,400 pounds aged from 5 to 10 years; no tfravs Will be in 8 y Goodland Friday, Nov. 27 Rensselaer Saturday, Nov. 28 At Padgett’s Livery Barn. Will pay the highest market price. Good Fellows, fetch your horses in. Sheetz & Simpson

G.H.Hammerton’s Genera! Store, PARR, IND. The' place to get your Thanksgiving needs. Grimes Golden and Baldwin Apples, White Cherries, Celery and Oysters, Highest market price paid for produce and crea/n. A Good Line of Shoes and Sweater Coats. Watch for our Christmas Candies. 6. H. HAMMERTON, Propr

Let’s All Give Thanks to Mother!

By CHARLES N. LURIE.

WHEN father carves the turkey ’Tis then sweet scents arise* Our senses gratifying Through noses and through eyes. Then father holds the center Of Yankeedom’s broad stage; He stands there like a hero Of ancient lineage. f

“FOR YOU HAVE CARVED THE PUMPKINS THAT MAKE THE GOLDEN PIES.”

But who’s this in the background So modest hides from view 7 ; Come forward, mother worker, And take what is your due! I Let father carve the turkey. Yours be the greater prize, For you have carved the pumpkins * That make the golden pies.

Will Divide Profits Wtih his Customers. With poor crops and many being short, 1 have decided to divide my profits with my customers, therefore $1.50 gets your horse shod with four new shoes, except with No. 6 and No. 7 shoes which will be 25c extra at H. F KING’S. ts Sale bills printed while you wait at The Democrat office.