Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 89, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 February 1915 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Walter Seagrist was down froin Kankakee tp., Tuesday. -? ■ Yesterday’s markets: Corn, 70c; oats, 55c; wheat, $1.45; rye, sl. Mrs. George ■ Werner went to !• rankton, Ind., Thursday where she will make her, home for the present. Father Lohmiller of Pulaski, returned home yesterday after a few days visit at St. Joseph college and the Indian school. The 15-year-old son of William Holmes, on the F. M. Parker farm in Barkley tp., is recovering' from an attack of pneumonia. Mike Kuboski, who lias been laid up for a month or more, is slowly recovering from his illness and is now able to sit up part of the time. • Have you seen our line of house aprons at 49c and 63c. Good materials well made and desirable patterns. JARRETTE’S VARIETY STORE. “Aunt” Mary Jane Hopkins, who has been spending the winter with her son, Horner Hopkins, in Lafayette, returned home Thursday afternoon. Miss Olive White, one of the high school teachers, was called to Laporte Thursday by the critical condition of her mother, who has been in poor health for some time. H. Gensley of St. Joseph, Mich., came down Wednesday and accompanied home Thursday, his wife and baby, who had been visiting here for a couple of weeks with Mrs. Gensley’s brother, J. 11. Chapman, and wife, Mrs. C. s. Chamberlain received word Tuesday afternoon that Mr. Chamberlain’s mother, Mrs. Leota Jones, of Chicago, was very ill. Mr. Chamberlain was out of town at the time, but Thursday they learned that she was much better and therefore Mr. Chamberlain did not. go up to see her.

•Tohn Bill moved to his farm m southwest Marion Wednesday, and W. I. Hoover moved into Mr. Bill's property on River street Thursday. C. H. Leavel moved; from the Mrs. Porter property on McCoy avenue into the Fred Phillips property at the west side of town, vacated by Mr. Hoover. C. E. Day, secretary for J. J. Lawler, was here from Chicago Wednesday evening, looking after some of Mr. Lawler’s business. He stated that the latter was in the Mercy hospital and was getting along nicely from the injuries received early last week when his residence was burned. He is now able to sit up, but will probably be a week or more before he gets about much. It is scarcely probable that the roads will get settled before the regular change of farm tenants takes place the latter Ijalf of the month. The dirt roads are reported in a very bad condition at present and the stone roads are being cut up considerably. Last year the roads were frozen up solid during February, and it was one of the best seasons for movers that we have had for a number of years in the way of fine roads.

Demonstration of the FarQuar Sanitary Furnace On the 25, 26 and 27 of February. A Fire Box of Steel J Without a rivet or joint—absolutely proof against escape of- gas —scientifically designed to draw every particle of heat from the fire. This is one of the many points of superiority of the Farquhar Sanitary Furnaces over evsrv ■other method of heating. Other furnaces permit the escape of gas through rivet holes and joints, contaminating the air before it reaches the registers, and failing utterly to provide adequate ventilation.'- The ! FARQUAR /0| Sanitary Furnaces combine a perfect system, of ventilation that completely IwJ)] \ (ISTi&ffcTfcv changes the air in every.room, four to six times art hour. iiiiTjffMff 1 r Distinctive —because especially designed for a slow fire jjfejrjpyyj to produce heat in volume but of moderate intensity to i I prevent overheated flues and unhealthy atmosphere. Fire I: \ 1 control is automatic, requires- no watching, steady flow j \ ,V ' | of heat day and night; —no dampers, no drafts to watch. I i One filling and cleaning every 24 hours keeps the house j! 1 Ira j[ I [ ' warm for 24 hours in zero weather. Simple in construe- 118 f tion, most durable, healthy heating system made. Let ITS ; i IJ» prove this to you. ' Call and examine it, see it compared i by practical test with other heating systems: J3m'\ I < E. D. Rhoades & Son