Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 97, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 March 1915 — Page 7

Hundreds of Bargains on market Day, of which any one of them are Worth Coming Miles and Miles to Secure

_> s ' >~vS -X ) C? 7 'V' \V\w v~ gpEHipp' ,fi§i lißily 18., 1111® The Broad Way Leads to Goodyear Tires Try it a little while. It has carried some 400,000 motorists to the haven of content. It is traveled by more users than has any other tire. That has been so for years. We can’t win you to Fortified In five costly ways, employed by Tires by asking you to try them. no other maker, they offer unique The tires themselves must win you. protection. They combat five But our plea is that you should troubles rim -cuts, blowouts, try the tires that countless men loose treads, punctures and skidfound best. There must be a rea- ding as is done in no other tire, son as you know, why Goodyears Reduct j on dominate like this. Last year men bought about one Goodyear for On February Ist we made every car in use. another big price reduction. That makes three reductions in two Aften Like YOU years, totaling 45 per cent. This Goodyear army is com- Today Goodyears, more than posed of men ike you. They ever before, offer you most for, want quality, safety, endurance. the money. They offer you the They want trouble-saving and low utmost possible in tires,measured cost per mile, t— —————i - by cost per p , mile. Doesn’t (JoODWEAR wants. They The following met them be- Fortified Tires I Goodyear Sercause they sr. No-Rim-CiU Tires— M On- Air” Cured vice Stations Fortified Tires. With All-Weather Treads or Smooth supp ) y yQu;

GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS -TIRES IN STOCK Main Garage Central Garage Nearby Towns ✓ Davis & Meyers, Brook W. J. Cramer, Goodland Schuh & Son, Kentland Chas. A. Brewer, Morocco Auto Sales Company, Remington

£ \ Every Studebaker buggy, surrey or S driving wagon is set up and carefully inspected before leaving the factory. jg In building, the greatest care is taken to guard ■ against the use of defective material. I Then, to make assurance doubly sure, before ■ any Studebaker spring vehicle is crated for ■ shipping it is set up ready to run and (under a ; ■ strong light) undergoes a final and rigid inspection ; S by an expert. Every Studebaker buggy we offer for sale has U passed this rigid inspection. ' ■I You can depend upon any vehicle that has been 0. K.’d by Studebaker. 6. A. ROBERTS, Rensselaer, Indiana

The Pioneer Creamery of Them All is DEXTER’S —' J —", • ■ ■■■ .• -- ■ ■■ ■ •■ ■ ■ ' Stands at thd top. Leads by far any rival in the volume of cream handled. From the inception of his creamery business has and always will pay the highest possible price for cream. He has often been urged to join the combine, but refuses to let others dictate prices to him. He has more creamery stations in the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana than all others combined. He leads, others follow. He has a constant demand for his .products, no need to store, consequently, Mr. Farmer, you derive the benefit by receiving the highest possible price the market affords. Absolutely honest, fair and correct tests made, you get the full value of you,r cream. YOpR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED DEXTER CREAMERY Phone 547

Try a Want Ad. in the Democrat.

LOCAL AND PERSONALBrief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. The G. E. Murray Co. will Jiave many special bargains to offer on the Big Market Day. J. P. Ryan and family and Ajnmen Osborn and sister, Miss Nellie Osborn were down from Gillam tp., Wednesday. Mrs. F. D. Gilman came over from Goodland Wednesday afternoon for a few days’ visit with Mrs. George W. Hopkins. V Don’t fail to visit our store Market Day, and see the many beautiful dishes we are going to give away.— E. VAN ARSDEL CO. d V Clarence Maxwell of Jordan tp., bought a new 5-passenger Studebaker automobile of Dr. J. H. Hansson, the local agent, last week. Mrs. George Stoudt of Remington, came over Wednesday for a few days’ visit with Mrs. F. E. Babcock and to look after her tenant houses here. Don’t forget us on MARKET DAY, MARCH 18. We are going to make it worth your time,- —FENDIG’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE, opera house block. Simon Fendig came down from Wheatfield Tuesday evening for a short visit with Rensselaer relatives, returning home Wednesday afternoon. One of the new laws which Governor Ralston affixed his signature of approval Tuesday is that giving blacksmiths a lien on animals they shoe or vehicles they repair. Natural JAP-A-LAC, the model hardwood finish, is tough, elastic, quick-drying, durable. Does not crack or show white when walked upon. Sold by FENDIG’S DRUG STORE. O. J. Parker expects to get moved into his fine new home on River street about the fist of April. This is the finest and most expensive residence in Rensselaer, its total cost probably exceeding $25,000. The high school boys’ basket ball team went to Lowell Tuesday afternoon, instead of Wednesday, as the game was first scheduled, and defeated the Lowell high school team by a score of 22 to 18. This was the last game of the season. The first fifty women making a purchase at our exclusive shoe store on MARKET DAY, MARCH 18, will be entitled to a complete needle set and recipe book free of charge. Be sure to ask for it.—FENDIG’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE, opera house block. John Shields, aged 56 years, a well known race horse man, died at Crown Point Monday as the result of injuries received the day previous when a colt he was training became frightened and ran away, throwing Shields from the buggy and against a telephone pole, cutting a large gash in his head.

LEAVING FOR WAR ZONE.

Flow to “Melting Pot” Turns Back for First Time in U. S. History. Washington, March 10.—For the first time in the history of the United States the flow of immigration has been turned back toward Europe by the war, and more aliens are leaving the United States than are coming here to make their homes. Statistics made public by Immigration Commissioner Caipinetti show 7 that the change came in December last, when the number of immigrant aliens leaving this country was greater by 2,24 0 than the total of immigrants entering. The departures from August, 1914, to January last, were 18,545 more than the arrivals, including both immigrant and nonimmigrant aliens. The heaviest Immigration was shown among aliens from southern Italy. This presumably, was due to the calYing of Italian reservists to the colors.

Farmer Wounded by Son.

Fowler, Ind., March 9. —Arthur Mosier, a farmer livihg four and a half miles southeast of Earl Park, was shot yesterday by his son, Stanley, 21. years old. The father may die. The men had a quarrel over wages and the mother rook the boy’s sidA Mosier and his wife had a quarrel, it is said, and Mosier knocked his wife down with his fist. Stanley and three younger brothers took sides with the mother and during the fight Stanley shot his father in the head with a revolver. The bullet entered the man’s face and lodged in or near the brain. Mosier has been unconscious since. Young Mosier is in the Fowler jail. The family are highly respected farmers of the county.

r D r r STORAGE FOR ifILL AUTO OWNERS Market Day, March 18, ’ls Indian and Crown Gasoline To introduce these brands we will sell that day at 11c per gallon. Not less than 5 nor more than 10 gallons to a customer for cash only. " 1 ■ '■ 11. - - ... Come in Your Automobile and Let Us Take Care of You The three leading Garages listed below offer these bargains to you: PRESTO REFILLS, large size $2.00 PRESTO REFILLS, small size $1.75 The Rensselaer The Central Garage The Main Garage Vlllr’ani'zind Opposite Court House ® ’ UlVaill£lllg RLA xo N HORNS B,ock Norlh of Makeever Hotel AAfOTKS T L Klaxon Horn sold everywhere Capacity 50 cars at $20.00, Sears-Roebuck price _ x One block east of court house J™-™’ our price this day only th “ ' > lndepon<le Gasoline—win uoii „ . .. . .. $15.39. the worlds best quality—for this market day Indian Klaxet Horn regular price $9.00, day only at 11c per gallon in not gasoline at 11c per gallon, not Sears-Roebuck price $8.55, take lp „ u tho „ r U , " Ot less than 5 gallons nor more than on e this day only for $7.20. , Ji ’ ‘ 5g 1 “ , n ° nore than 10 gallons to each customer Hand Klaxon regular pi-ice $7.50, ™ B all °n Quantities to a cus-Sears-Roebuck price $7.12, our tomer. Taxaco Motor Oil at 10c per price market day only $6.29. ~..i ... ■ quart. Gasoline, limited to not less 10 ler €e,,t Spetlal Hiscount than 5 gallons nor more than 10 on Havoline Oils and Greases. Also have in stock Defiance gallons to each customer, at 11c a large stock of tires always tires and tubes. gallon - hand at t auDAvn —' Goodyear accessories always on n a ’ M. J. SHROER, hand. N. C. SHAFER, Proprietor. Thompson & Warner, Props. Manager

2 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

For a single dollar right now, you can have “WHITE BEAUTY,” the famous Hoosier Cabinet, put into your home at $2.50 less than even the low cash price fixed by the Hoosier Company, balance in small weekly dues of SI.OO. You can search the whole world tained, but the new features alone and find nothing chat saves so much that are added, without extra cost to labor in you kitchen. All the oljcl you, are equal in themselves to the features that have made the Hoosier entire convenience of the average famous in 800,000 kitchens are re- kitchen cabinet. Here are some Exclusive Hoosier Conveniences. They will save you, records show, millions of steps. The Retain liable Flour Bin You can judge the whole cabi- " net by the remarkable flour bin j 1 n alone. This bin, all high-grade 1 1 I pfr-] ,l| Ap metal, is so smooth inside no flour 1 ■ 1 T 1 TO I | I L[' can stick. Dust can’t get in. The J —r- 'oq&M ■■■■■■ Mj* 3=l > top is low—easy to fill. Entire f top slides off for filling. The |ll I big sliding glass panel in front A. keeps contents visible-makes j,cleaning easy. 'V " II The new shaker sifter—a Hoos- J >7 WjfT| ier patent—is a wonder. New principle entirely. Shakes flour J through; doesn’t grind it. Can’t - r * ——- —. pMLI wear out. Can’t grind grit -• through. Cleans the flour it sifts. —T . ’ Makes it fluffy and light —TT' ‘TBljlji'i - ~ Like the rest of the cabinet, Ej ®r—every detail of this bln is perfected ffILJJL..... F•. f sg==s-~~JL I What Shall You Cook? <0 Mrs. Christine Frederick’s Food ’ r Iml Guide answers this eternal prob- ✓ Bl lem. Simply turn the dial to meat I ‘ you like. A choice of simple menus I <□ KB* W before you that balance per- " * J reedy with that meat. Beoir? —JV Don’t fail to see the forty other features— seventeen of them new. This may be your last chance to buy at this saving of $2.50. Our allotment is strictly limited by The Hoosier Company. Price goes up again when these are sold. Come in right away and decide. W. J. WRIGHT, Rensselaer, Ind.

TO THE PUBLIC: We authorize this sale, limited to "White Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, at $2.50 less than the fixed cash price of these cabinets, this week only. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind.