Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1915 — Page 3

. WEEK’S j UWMBBSf

"Get Hamillized,” pay $1 for $1.50 non-irritating perfect fitting Cooper underwear. All sizes.—HAM ILL & CO.

Orel Hanley and wife of Valparaiso, autoed through from that city Sunday and spent the day with L. H. Hamilton and family.

Ex-sheriff W. I. Hoover, the local Ford agent, sold a 5-passenger touring car Friday to George Grube, of northwest of Wheatfield.

Young men of critical tastes “get Hamillized.” Buy $25 Fashion clothes, the world’s best young men’s clothes, for $21.75. —HAMILL & CO.

Call Rensselaer Garage and see the 1916 Dodge, compact and refined, built to last, $785 f. o. b. Detroit. —MARION I. ADAMS & SON.

Twin girls were born Sunday night to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sands of Kankakee tp. Mr. Sands is a brother of attorney C. jE. Sands of Rensselaer.

J. B. Wiley, who is attending the university, and a friend, came down from Valparaiso and took Sunday dinner with (his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith.

Lawrence Knapp writes from his present home at Panama, N, Y., to a . friend here, that he got his right shoulder dislocated a few days ago in a mix-up with a team of horses.

J. P. Hammond will move this week into his fine new residence on Cullen street, and Dr. Loy will move into the A. F. Long tenant house on River street, vacated by Mr. Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shedd returned Friday evening from Demopolis, Ala., where they had been visiting for the past month with their daughter, Mrs. S. E. Sparling, and husband, Mrs. E. J. Randle, who is also visiting the Sparlings, will remain for a couple of weeks longer there.

FOR the: IRIIfR Dll Look to tlie delicacies. Upon them hangs the memory of the meal. Montgomery's News Stand Has adopted the slogan: “None hat the best," and we know that the citizens of our community lire willing to have their dealer make a fair profit on his goods. In buying anything on the market there are always several grades. We buy the best because in the long run the best is cheapest. Buntc Bros.’ chocolates and hard candies are the best that can be made and are warranted pure. We have over 70 vanities which w e are always glad to show. Vv'e have put in a fine line of fresh and salted nut-meats at the following prices per pound: Salted Almonds and Pecans, 90; salted Peanuts, -10 c; fresh Pecans and Almonds, 80c; Hickory and Brazil nuts, 75c: Filberts and English walnuts, 60c; These are the celebrated “Double K” brand, and are the very best that money can buy. Bunte's “Happy Home Mixture” is the purest and best mixed candy on the market. It contains 35 different kinds, which are composed of hard and soft centers. Try it and you’ll buy it. In the reading line we can supply any and all your wants. Any subscription price duplicated. Our line of tobaccos and cigars are kept clean and sanitary, and we specialize on three jof the best cigars on earth, namelv “Herman Cortez,” “La Corona Roval” and the “White Spot.” For the accommodation of the public we have made arrangements to write American Express money orders and can write them at all times. . We are agents for the Paul H. Krauss Laundry Co., of Indianapolis, which is considered one of the best in the U. S. Will be glad to call for and deliver your laundry, which we ship to Mr. Krauss on Tuesday’s, receiving same back Saturday morning. Our telephone number is 351. We ate always willing to accommodate pur patrons, and will be glad to have a share of your business. . . J. J. MONTGOMERY.

25c boys' guaranteed stockings, 2 for 25c. —HAMILL & CO.

Delos Rutherford is quite sick with inhumation of the bowels.

George Besse, Ellis Jones and Arvel Bringle were over from Remington Saturday.

Mrs. John Powell of Washington, D. C., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Spitler.

Stop! Look—“ Get Hamillized” and save $5 on your fall suit or overr coat.—HAMILL & CO.

IMrs. J. L. S. Gray visited Friday and Saturday with her neice, Mrs. Walter English, in Lafayette.

There was a very large crowd of people in town Saturday and the merchants all report a brisk trade.

Elvyn Allman and Robert Blue went to Lafayette Saturday to take in the lowa-Purdue football game.

Cleve Eger’s fine new house on College avenue, is almost completed and he will move into same in a couple of weeks.

Rev. Curnick went to Indianapolis Monday on Anti-Saloon League business, he being one of the directors of the League.

Squire John Moore of Barkley tp., purchased a 1916 model 7 : passenger St.ud*baker automobile of Hansson & Warner the last of the week.

Piano Tuning and Repairing—All work guaranteed, at the music store, north of Rowles & Parker’s store, or phone 566. —H. R. LANGE & SON. ts

Yesterday’s markets: Corn, 58c; oats, 31c;Wheat, 90c; rye, 75c. The markets one year ago were: Corn, 58c; oats, 43c; wheat, $1; rye,' 75c.

Emerson Coen went to Chicago Monday to bring home his mother, Mrs. W. S. Coen, who underwent an operation in a hospital there recentiy.

C. M. Paxton returned Friday from a visit with his brothers, Joseph and John Paxton, of South Bend. Mrs. Paxton, who accompanied him there, remained for a few days’ longer visit..

Ray Townsend, a purchasing agent for the Monon railroad, who has been here for the past three weeks, suffered an attack of appendicitis Monday and was taken to the Home hospital in Lafayette on the evening train where he was operated on by Dr. Johnson.

Morocco Courier: Y. D. Deardurff and" wife and \V. O. Thompson and wife autoed over to the home of J. B. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, who is living near Rensselaer, and spent Sunday very pleasantly with them.. . . .Mrs. Sadie Dawson erf Fair Oaks, and Mrs. Bertha Dexter and children, of north of Morocco, spent' Monday at the home ol' Mrs. Anna Dexter.

Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Hollingsworth drove down from Chicago Saturday in their Franklin touring car to attend a birthday dinner given by Mrs, A. F. Long for her husband, who had reached the 53d milepost, and at Which other immediate Rensselaer relatives of the family were present. They returned to Chicago .Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Long accompaning them for the trip, and coming home via rail Monday night..

“Uncle” Charlie Pullins has put a now “lid” on his residence on South street. By the way, have you noticed the great number of houses in Rensselaer that have been reshingled this year? A gentleman from a neighboring town remarked to The Democrat a day or two qgo, after having been about our town a bit, that “this must be the year for reshingling; I never saw so many houses in one town before that have had new roofs Put on in one season as there are in Rensselaer.”

Gold Medal Flour made from No. 1 spring wheat, and guaranteed to be equal to any spring wheat flour made. Special price to get you to try it. $1.45 a sack.—JOHN EGER.

Thanksgiving this year comes on Nov. 25.

Army flannel shirts, $2.50 standard all wool, for $2. Get Hamillized. It pays.

The Rensselaer high school football team defeated Watseka at the latter place Saturday by a score of 6 to 3.

$5 all wool boys’ suits, $4.60; 25c stockings, 2 for 25c; 50c boys’ waists, 43c. Get Hamillized. It pays.

Mrs. Anna Tuteur and daughter, Maurine, went to Chicago Friday to visit Ike Tuteur and family for several days.

Surely the best huy for tne money on the market, Maxwell, $655. — MAIN GARAGE, Phone 20 6 for a real demonstration.

J. H. Brown and daughters, Mrs. Dennis Ferquay and Miss. Flossie Brown, of Jessup, Ind., came Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bates.

J. A. Myers is moving today from one of the Hiram Day tenant houses in the east part of town to the Mrs. Opal Dolson property on Scott street.

Ray Day, son of Hiram Day, who has been living here with Mr. Day’s first wife, has recently joined the regular army, enlisting at Indianapolis.

Mrs. J. j. Eiglesbach and Mrs. Warren Robinson went to Wabash Friday to visit the latter’s sister, Mrs. M. C. Goughian, and other relatives and friends.

Charles Pullins had the misfortune to run a rusty nail in his foot Saturday, and to make sure of proof against blood poisoning, sfcrum treatment was administered.

George Zea visited his father, Lyman Zea, in the hospital at Hammond Sunday, and reports him to be recovering nicely from his recent operation for appendicitis.

Miss Rena Jenkins, who has been staying with her aunt, Lizzie Jenkins, has developed a case of typhoid fever, and was taken to her home near Laura yesterday.

Charles Stultz and family of McCoysburg, have moved to Rensselaer and occupy the Levi Clouse property, recently vacated by Alva Simpson, who moved to Sheridan.

George Antrim, who has been traveling about in the southwest and Canada for the past five years, working Tat his trade as carpenter meanwhile, came to Rensselaer Saturday from Hebron, where he had been lor awhile visiting J. F. Bruner and family.

Sunday was surely a delightful day, notwithstanding the indications of late afternoon Saturday that, we might reasonably expect rain. The mercury reached 65 to 75 degrees in the shade, and the skies were clear as a bell. Almost everyone having an auto was out enjoying the day, many taffing quite lengthy trips.

F. W. Tobias has been given the position as local agent for the American Express Co., C. X. Cravens of Tipton, only temporarily succeeding W. G. Geher, whose accounts ere being investigated, and who is said to he about SI,OOO short. Mr. Tobias is a good, methodical business man ajid will make an excellent agent.

Mrs. J. A. Knoviton and Mrs. Medworth, of near Mitchell, S. D., ( who were called here recently by the death of the aged Mrs. Medworfh of Foresman, accompanied by Mrs. Knowlton’s daughter, Mrs. Ruby ] Reed, of Dayton, Ohio, left yesterday for their home, Mrs. Reed going there for a visit with her parents and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pancoast, daughter, Oka, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Halst'ead and children, all of Newton tp„ motored to>“ Lowell Sunday to attend the fortieth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Hill of that place, the latter being a sister of Mrs. Pancoast’s. There were about forty present, including the aged mother of Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Pancoast, Mrs. Lexington of Crown Point, and making four generations in attendance. There were twelve great-grandchildren of the latter at the gathering.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears V? - Mgnamre ol

STOMACH MAN FROM THE WEST HAS ARRIVED

*KKi: VAUDEVILLE SHOW TONIGHT AT THE ELLIS THEATER Franklin Will Place llis Remedy at Larsh & Hopkins Drug Store. Franklin, the young man who has acquired an immense following throughout the west with his theot;ies and medicines arrived in our city yesterday. In speaking of. his stay in Rensselaer, Franklin has this to say: “I shall remain here about a month. I have come here more for a rest and the wonderful climate than anything else, as I have worked very hard in the west. However, I shall take tihis opportunity of introducing my preparation to the people of Rensselaer, and prove to them how little sickness there would be in this city if they would guard their stomachs as they do their pocketbooks. There is very little t’he matter with Americans other tthan stuffed up, over-worked digestive organs, but there is a surprising amount of this condition, and in consequence most of us are half sick a large part of the time. My medicine is not like the marvelous preparations we read in advertisements, that will bring the dead back to life. It is nothing but a stomach regulator and tonic, but it is the best thing of the kind I know' of on the market today. It will make a balky, overworked, peevish stomach get down to business in about tihirty days. “I will convince an awful lot of people of this before I leave your city.” Free Vaudeville Show Tonight. Franklin carries a company of several people with him who will present an old-time minstrel and vaudeville show at the Ellis Theater. A large audience is expected as it is absolutely free to all.-—Advt. Mrs. Jennie Wishard returned Saturday from a several weeks’ visit with her brother, Bruce Porter, and family near Mt. Vernon, S. D. She stopped off in Chicago on her way home for a week's visit with her son, Mel Wishard.

This entire Set of Fine Aluminum Cooking L [OQ DURING THiTwEEK OF L fQ Q II UU Our Big Range Exhibit || yp Buy THE SOI IH BEND MALLEABLE RANGE with its Patented Aluminum-Fused Copper-Bearing Flues: Because It Bakes the Best, is Built Strongest and Lasts Longest, i;—-- »** .’*’ • A— «y ’ Any of our family Ranges ean be furnished with a 16-iflch, 18-inch ora 20-inchoven, No. Bor No. 9 size, and with or without reservoir, pressure We selected THE SOUTH BEND MALLEAgLE RANGE for .you be- * cause the kitchen range is the most important part of the home. An expert from the factory will be with us one week. We cordially invite you to call at our store to see the range demonstrated and the fine set of HIGH GRADE ALUMINUM COOKING WARE, that will be given FREE with each SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE RANGE sold during the week of our BIG RANGE EXHIBIT only. Many useful souvenirs will be given away. Remember the date and place. Be sure and cortie One Week Only—November 10-17 E. D. RHOADES & SON

Janette's Variety Store The Busy Shopping Center j .■■■■■■ . ■. H. M. C. Crochet Cotton, 3 for . . ;■ .»- C.ood White Pearl Buttons ic 1 White Wood Flat Tooth Picks T.w. . . ..!! '-j Boxes for 10c Saiety Pins, all sizes. ........ .V. , , .2 Dozen for 5c Nursing Nipples " for 5c Sterlizer Nursing Bottles 7' for Vegetable or Hand Brushes.... *» t< Traps !.!. !. . !’ ‘ V7o. .«<• Peroxide, bottle 1 Children’s Half Soles, pair . Men’s Half Soles, pair Chinese Sacred Lilly Bulbs, each 8r Nareissis Bulbs Narcissis Bowls I'.'.]] . . Diamond Edge Chopping Axes with hickorf handles. ■ Ksc Good No. 2 Lanterns ' ' " ' Putty Knives .. . ‘’ ' fl and 8-inch Drop Forged Button Pliers ... .'. ' ' Masons’ Brick Trowels... Bull Dry or Mosler Spark Plugs . . .'. .. . 14-ineh Horse Rasps 29c SPEClAL—Saturday, Nov. 13 200 Pair Ladies Silk Boot Hose, green, light blue, white, battleship gray, lillac, bronze, old rose, pair .. 19c

Washburn Crosby’s Gold Medal Flour made from No. 1 spring wheat, #1.45 a sack JOHN EGER. “Get Hamllltzea,” and pay $1 for $1.50 flannel shirts, snappy models. —HAM ILL & CO. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins came down from Chicago the latter part or the week to visit relatives and friends here. T. M. Callahan went to Tipton Caturday to see George 11. Gifford, executor of the estate of the late M. .1. Gifford, on business. The eleven-year-old son of Win. Reed of Union tp., who was hit on the chest with a ball while playing at school recently, has since developed tuberculosis of the breast bone, and was operated on Sunday morning by Dr. Johnson, who scraped the bone and hopes that the lad will now get along all right.

The Benton county commissioners have awarded the contract for the construction of the Atkinson threemile gravel road to Albert Gray for $8,967.

H M 1 Auto Repairs and Parts of All Kinds. Defiance Tires Oils and Gasoline Experie ced Mechanics insuring prompt services with satisfaction. Garage just cast of Republican Office PHONE 78 Mark Schroer, Hugh Kirk, Sam Carroll