Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 April 1916 — Page 5

X WEEKS I

13 ha,ts for $2, when you’re Hamillized. C. P. Moody of Moody was a Chicago goer Tuesday evening. $2.75 will buy the boy a $3.50 all wool suit.—HAMILL & CO. We carry a fine line of buggies, see Them before you buy.—SCOTT BROS. Oscar Dinwlddie transacted business in Rensselaer Monday.—Lowell Tribune. k What? “Go to Chuch Sunday.” When? April 16. Where? Rensselaer. M. I. Adams & Son sold a Dodge touring car ’ Thursday to Thomas May of Carpenter tp. Genuine Indigo blue overalls and jackets, worth sl, your size for 75c each at ROWLES & PARKER’S. A new supply of gilt edged correspondence cards just received in The Democrat’s fancy stationery department. Miss Vena Hanson, who taught the Surrey school the past season, left Thursday for her home at Marinette, Wis. All wool blue serge suit, well lined and finished, the latest up-to-date style for $lO per suit at ROWLES & PARKER’S. M. V. Brown, the Rensselaer building contractor, has. secured the contract for building a new $2,500 stucco-finish church at Parr. Mrs. Albert Witham and Miss Laura Hatton went to Momence, 111., Thursday to see Mrs. George Hatton, <heir sister-in-law, who is ill. Miss Nell Meyers, William Babcock and Edson Murray, students at Wisconsin university at Madison, are home for the spring vacation. Parent-Teachers’ association meet- ■ ing Wednesday evening, April 19, The eye specialist of the Indiana Medical association will speak.

When you’re Hamillized you’ll wear the same kind of clothes that Marshall Field sells to the best Chicago trade, only you’ll pay less! Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hazen of Goodland were in Rensselaer a short time Wednesday. They had been in Kniman and Wheatfield on business, making the trip by auto. , Mr. and Mrs. George F. Meyers returned Tuesday evening from spending the winter at Phoenix, Arizona. Both are looking well and the climate there evidently agreed with them. Attorneys W. H. Parkinson and J. A. Dunlap, Don Beam, Jake Moore, Howard Clark, Mrs. Frank Foltz, Mrs. E. J. Randle and Miss Gertie Leopold were among the Chicago goers Wednesday.

A. F. Long is preparing to build a tenant house on his lot in the east ipart of town, near Pete Wagner’s residence, using the material taken *from the barn he tore down on the lot on South street where his son George is to builQ a new residence. A part of this material was also used to build a new garage on Mr. Long’s property on River street, occupied by Dr. Loy.

O'RILEY’S GOLDEN LOAF BREAD means _ QUALITY and WHOLESOMENESS Be particular and insist on O’Riley’s Golden Loaf Bread when ordering. O’Riley's Golden Loaf Bread will lay the foundation for good health and a sunny dis- \ position. It is a toothsome loaf. Grocers have it. Large size loaf 10c. Ralph O’Riley

’ “Go to Church Sunday,” April 16. Wear Crawford shoes, Hamillize your feet. F. J. Donnelly has purchased a new “Studebaker Six” automobile. Mrs. John O’Connor and daughter Nellie were Reynolds visitors Tuesday. T. F. Warne of Parr suffered a broken arm Wednesday while cranking his automobile. Double W’ear and Ball Band rubber boots $3, $3.50, $4. Get Hamillized, and keep your feet dry. All kid 2-strap slippers, new round toe, medium heel, all sizes, $1.25 and $1.50 at ROWLES & PARKER’S. At the meeting of the Democratic state committee Tuesday Bernard Korbley was re-elected state chairman without opposition. Mrs. H. B. ’Chadbourne of Harmony, Maine, is here for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth. W. H. ■Cheadle, former receiver of the defunct Parker bank at Remington, has been elected drainage commissioner of Benton county. We are not as good at bragging as we are at saving you money on firstclass merchandise. Try us and decide for yourself.—ROWLES & PARKER. Having purchased the ice business here, all calls for ice should be made to the undersigned, phone 104. We will also plow and harrow gardens. —WHITE & LEE. a-18

Mrs. E. P. Lane went to Hammond Thursday to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. anjd Mrs. Joseph Worland, and from There will go to Chicago before returning home. Word comes from, Portland, Oregon, by way of invitations received by Rensselaer friends of the bride of the marriage there on Wednesday of this week of Mijs lome Imes to Harry Linn Pratt. ' / Dr. Curnick gave an address at a men’s banquet of St. Paul’s Methodisf church at Indianapolis Tuesday evening at which 100 men were present. Judge Felt of Indianapolis also made an address. Mrs. Frank Miller, mention of whose illness was made Wednesday’! Democrat, went to Lafayette Friday, accompanied by Dr. Johnson, where she will undergo an operation for an abdomenal cyst. We will commence today t'o unload another car of fancy northern grown seed potatoes: Early Ohios, Rose, Kings, Beauty of Hebron, Burbanks and Rurals, $1.20 a bushel. Next week will be the last call for seed sweet potatoes for plants.— JOHN EGER.

Ross Porter and Faye Clarke, who left on Thursday of last week in the former’s Ford auto for Jamestown and other parts of New York state, did not reach Jamestown until Monday. They encountered some snow in Ohio and were laid up as a result for awhile. The roads in places were not of the best on account of the snow.

Largest stock of harness in Jasper county. Come in, look them over.—SCOTT BROS J. C. Shindler directs us to change the address of his Democrat from to Rosallia. Wash. Buy your boy a pair of Menzies shoes and you’ll solve his shoe problem. Get Hamillized, it pays. The best quality dress hat in the city for $2.00. We ask you to compare with others.—ROWLES & PARKER. Ora Hamill* and wife drove over from Monticello via auto Tuesday to visit Earl Ticen, manager of the local Hamill & Co. store. The Motor Service company has dissolved partnership and all bills and accounts are payable to M. J. Schroer.—M. J. SCHROER. ■ ts

Mrs. Henry Agate of Topeka, Ind., who had been visiting her brothers, Frank and Charles Horsewood, of near Rensselaer, returned home Tuesday. Let us take your order for an Easter suit, made to your individual measure. We fit and phase you at the lowest price.—ROWLES & PARKER. E. D. Rhoades reached his 62d milepost Monday, and a dinner was given by J. A. Holden in his honor at which several of their mutual friends were present. Rev. J. P, Green left yesterday for a two months’ visit with, relatives in Philadelphia and the New England states whom he has not seen for many years. Livingston Ross entertained a number of young people at a Victrola dance at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ora T. Ross, on River street Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shafer returned Tuesday from a few days’ visit at their old home at Logansport and looking after some improvements on his farm north of that place. Letters remaining in the Rensselaer postoffice for the week ending April 10: Mrs. Hilda Harris, Harry Kfarlin, Will McCord, Rev. H. Peterson, John Schulieu. The above letters will be sent to the dead letter April 25, if not called for. Mrs. Dave Winslow, who had been sick for some time,’ died at her home in Fair Oaks early Friday morning, aged almost 72 years. Brief services were held at Fair Oaks yesterday and the body was shipped to Streator, 111., for interment. Rev. Fleming, Mayor C. G. Spitler and J. I. Gwin attended the meeting of the Logansport Presbytery at Monticello Tuesday. The Presbytery elected Mayor Spitler as delegate to the meeting of the national Presbytery in Atlantic City, which meets in June. The fall meeting of the Presbytery will be held at Remington.

Mrl A. P. Burton and Mrs. H. L. Brown left Monday for a couple of weeks’ eastern trip to visit their cousins, Charles Chesnut, at Philadelphia; and Halie O. Chesnut, at Baltimore. Charles holds an impoitant position with a big lumber company in Philadelphia and Halie bolds a position on a big newspaper in Baltimore. Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Brown will also take in the national meeting of the D. A. R., in Washington next week.

Mrs. I. D. Dunn, widow of the late Isaac D. Dunn of Kankakqe tp., died at her home near Tefft at 12:30 a. m. Wednesday, aged a little more than 80 years. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Seegrist, at the time of her death. She was among the oldest residents of north Jasper. One daughter and two sons, John of St. Louis and George of Wichita, Kan., survive her. Her husband died about two years ago. The funeral was held yesterday and burial made in the Wheatfield cemetery.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams Sunday was the scene of a jolly surprise when Miss Elva entertained some of her schoolmates in honor of her sister, Miss Emma’s, 12th birthday. Those present were: Misses Blanche and Pearl Peterson, Bessie Price, Alice Pollock, Mary Callender, Anna Morgenegg, Inez Fletcher, Rosamond Koss, Hilda Koss, Ronald, Cecil, Lucille and Vera Mae Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Baughman and daughters, Renetta, Aita and Ara; Mr. and Mrs. James Poshard and T. J. Huston. At alate hour refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, salad, ice cream and cake were served. Miss Emma .received many pretty and useful presents. All seemed to have a good time, and wished her many more such happy birthday anniversaries. ♦ ♦

50c work shirts for 45c, when you’re Hamillized. ♦ / - Boys, a watch free with every suit selling for $5 or more.—HAMILL & CO? Mrs. Lesra Snively of Indianapolis came yesterday to visit her sister, Msr. George W. Hopkins. . ' A long line of new curtain terial just received. All new designs. lowest prices at ROWLES & PARKERS: ( - P. W. Horton is attending the Polk Music school at Valparaiso where is taking a course in the mechanical intrigues of the playerpiano. ■ While pole vaulting at the Rensselaer high school Monday afternoon Ronald Pullins, a son of Elmer Pullins of Gillam tp.."suffered a fracture of the left arm. Ephriam Hughes of Frankfort, So. Dak., formerly of Jasper county and father of Mrs. Frank Horsewood of near Rensselaer, is said to be badly afflicted with Bright’s disease.

Mrs. Martin Funk, aged 53 years, of near Buffalo, White county, fell from a hay mow Monday night while assisting in doing the chores and broke her neck. She leaves a husband and one daughter. Mrs. George Stoudt was among the several from Remington who attended the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah county meeting here Wednesday, and remained for a few days’ visit With Mrs. C. V. May and Mrs. F. E. Babcock. / ? Mrs. Roy Lewis, who suffered a broken ankle more than a year ago and which has never healed, accompanied by her husband and Dr. Johnson, was taken to Chicago Thursday to consult a' specialist, Dr. Porter, who thinks he can cure her by a course of treatment.

Yes, The Democrat’s offer of a year’s subscription to both The Democrat and Orange Judd Farmer (weekly) for $1.65 still holds good; either new subscriptions or renewals. The Democrat, Orange Judd Farmer and Woman’s World, (the latter monthly), only $1.75. Max Kepner received notice Thursday from the secretary of the American Poultry association that he had won a diploma at the recent show at Fort Wayne for the best Black Langshan cockerel in the show. It was the same bird that won first at the Rensselaer show earlier in the season. Max entered three birds in the Fort Wayne show. Wednesday was perhaps the warmest day we have yet had this spring, the mercury climbing up to 82 in the sun during the afternoon. Thursday it threatened rain all afternoon and a few sprinkles did occur. At night, however, we got a very nice warm rain that was much needed and started vegetation nicely. Yesterday all nature was smiling as a result, but the temperature took a decided drop and it was quite chilly out. The leaves are beginning to open on the lilacs and it will probably be but a short time now until the maples begin to don their new spring togs.

KABO' “LIVE MODEL” 1 CORSETS .-JWgB Back or Front Lace 55 ,o •’ are guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. jilt There is genuine satisfaction in the “comfy feel’’ of a properly fitted Kabo. BOW A Kabo won’t lose its shape after you have worn in a while. \ You will get more wear out of a Kabo i M corset. Vil «KABO BRASSIERS KANT RUST Call and get one of our KABO booklets and try a KABO ROWLES & PARKER

| . Jack Hoyes of Jordan tp. has purchased a new Overland touring car from Dr. J. H. Hansson, the local agent. Mrs. S. C. Irw’in and daughter Genevieve, who had been making a brief visit in Chicago, returned home Tuesday, < We can show you the largest line of up-to-date coats and suits for ladies at the most moderate prices at ROWLES & PARKER’S. Yesterdays markets: Corn, 62c; oats, 38c; wheat, 90c; rye, 75c. The prices a yeas ago were: Corn, 66c; oats. 53c; wheat, $ 1.60. ‘The Feast of the Red Cbrn,” an operetta given by the Monnett school at the high school auditorium Thursday evening. Was well'attended and very much enjoyed by those present. The Democrat was in error about C. C. Warner going to move into the Porter property on McCoy avenue, just vacated by E. VanArsdel, M. V. Brown, the buildipg contractor, has moved there, it being a larger house than Mr. Warner wanted, and at this writing he has not Secured a house. In fact he may decide not to rent at all.

Paper Prices Still Continue to Go Skyward.

The alleged scarcity of rags, dyes, etc., used in making writing papers, has caused a tremendous advance in the wholesale price of bond and other writing papers in which rags are used for the manufacture, and where the prices will go ‘to before the end is reached is problematical. Some of the better quality of bonds used in The Democrat’s job printing department have advanced 25 per cerft in the last 60 days, and all prices quoted by the wholesale paper houses are subject to any advance that may take place before receipt ot order, 'the price of print paper, such as used in the printing of newspapers, is also climbing skyward and it will probably be necessary for newspaper publishers to advance their subscription rates hs well as the job printers to advance their prices for commercial work to meet the conditions. Perhaps a great deal of this inflation of prices all the way down the line is artificial and is caused by the men at the top boosting the price “because they can and ain’t afraid too.” But the only thing the retailer can do is to pay the price and advance the selling price accordingly.

Birth Announcements.

April 9, to Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels of Rensselaer, a daughter. April 10, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shide, a daughter. April 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowman of Parr, a son. April 11, to Dr. and Mrs. L- I). Snorff of Chicago, a son. The mother was formerly Miss Marceline Roberts of Rensselaer.

“Go to Church” Sunday.

“What is April 16th? Let me see. Now, I have it. April 16th is ‘Go to Church’ Sunday in Rensselaer. Wife, we must take the children and go to church that day.’’ An armload of old papers for five cents at The Democrat office.

I B You'll make a Hit if you buy our LUMBER Every time you drive a nail! You’ll shake hands with yourself when the job’s complete, because everything will' be right and neat. When we sell Lumber to a customer once, we look forward j To a Continuance. GRANT-WARNER LUMBER CO.

It has been estimated that the telephone and telegraph systems of the world have used about 600,000 tons of copper, 60 per cent, of which is charged against the United States. Chester D Massey of Toronto, Ontario, has made arrangements to turn over to the American university at Washington, D C., $50,000 from the Massey estate. The money is to create an endowment fund bearing the name of Hart A. Massey, the income of which shall be used for the support of graduate fellowships in. the American university. In the assignments to such fellowships priority of claim shall be allowed to young njen and women of the Dominion of Canada. But if the fellowships are not thus assigned, they shall be open to all.

The new dining halls which are being constructed at Princeton will have a grill and clubrooms along the lines of a university club. Large smoking rooms equipped withAdlliard tables will be provided for the freshman and sophomore classes, while there will be a reading room for all classes. Plans for the use of the grill room are not completed, but it is likely that its main use will be for the entertainment of visitors?""!! ip, thought that a unionized dining hall, where the great majority of the student body, especially the lower classes, gravitate three times a day, may prove an excellent substitute for a common clubhouse where a student’s social instinct may call him at only* odd intervals.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of