Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 56, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 October 1919 — Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1910.

ROCKERS The Largest Line of Rockers we have ever shown. Child’s Rockers, Sewing Rockers, Kaltex Rockers in tapestry, Reed Rockers in tapestry, Oak Rockers in all finishes, in plain and leather seats. A range of prices to suit all. wTj. WRIGHT RENSSELAER, INDIANA

LOCAL NEWS

C. B. Steward was a Chicago goer Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amsler left Wednesday for Newark, N. J., for a visit with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. A. M. Stockton and Mrs. C. Hf Porter were Chicago goers Tuesday. If you are looking for a Boston fern, look soon, or the joke will be on you.—H OLDEN’S GREENHOUSE. ts Nate and John Welsh, sons ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh of Jordan township, left here Tuesday for Hot Lake, Mont. Mrs. Mina B. R*»s returned to her home in Chicago Wednesday after a visit with her son, C. A. Ross, and family. Mesdames W.' L. Bott and Harry Kresler went to Indianapolis Wednesday as delegates to the grand lodge of Pythian Sisters. Mrs. James Coffell and Mrs. Elza Coffell an<f daughter Mary Ellen of Francesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Worland Wednesday.

Mrs. Jennie Cottingham of Brookston "was in Rensselaer a short time Tuesday, continuing on to Momence for a visit with her son. Mrs. K. T. Rhoades, Mrs. R. A. Parkison, Mrs. Kenton Parkison and Mrs. H. E. Parkison spent Tuesday in Lafayette with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parkison. Fred Waymire and son Omar, Leslie Miller and S. A. Brusnahan returned home last week from an automobile trip to points in Pennsylvania in the former’s new King eight. Mrs. Frank Purcupile of New York city, who 'had been visiting the A. F. Long and J. F. Hardman families, went .to Indianapolis the first of the week for a visit with her daughter.

ATTENTION! Phonograph Buyers We are offering you PHONOGRAPHS 46 inches in height, wonderful tone, playing all records, finished in solid walnut, beautiful mahogany TOGETHER WITH TEN RECORDS FOR SftS-OQ This Value Cannot Be Equaled. Come in and see them. J. M. BANKS MUSIC CO. Pianos Player Pianos Phonographs

Phone your order for cabbage to C. H. LEAVEL, No. 674. ts John G. Culp of Barkley township went to Ottawa, 111., Wednesday on business. fj>tep ini and look at those brooms on sale at Rowen’s Grocery. They are surely a bargain. Phone 202. Mrs. Balser Fconler of Kansas City, Mo., came Tuesday to attend the funeral of her brother, John Sommers. Miss Laura Marlow of Cleveland, 0., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. G. Catt, and husband here this week. Mr. amid Mrs. Frank Cox returned to their home at Frankfort Wednesday after a visit here with Mrs. Belle McCarty. Rev. wl N? Sherrill of Crawfordsville left here Tuesday for Otterbein after a visit with Mrs. Nancy Burgett of Barkley. Just received —Large shipments of Goodyear tires and Eveready Storage Batteries. Best in their field.—MAlN GARAGE. oil Mrs* ,C. A. Radcliff returned to her home at Cincinnati Wednesday after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rhoades.

Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Dewey and children of Wall, S. D., came Wednesday for a visit with the former’s brother, Jacob Dewey, of south ,of town, and other relatives near Remington. Harvey Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of McCoysburg, who had spent several years in the U. S. navy, received his discharge the first of the week and arrived home Wednesday. All engines that have been stored in white lead at the Monon shops are now in service for the first time since last February. Five of these are of the 550 class and are comparatively new locomotives sent last winter by the government to the Manion. —Lafayette Journal. Why experiment with the new ones when you can buy the prizewinners—Victrolas, Sonoras and Grafonolas at Fendig’s Rexall Drug Store.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Victrolas, Sonoras and Columbia Grafonolas at Fendig’s Rexall Drug Store. Roy Johnson will have 21 head of 2-year-old steers for sale at the Alva Potts sale, Tuesday, Oct. /4. —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. George Hensler of Remington returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Wisconsin and South Dakota. Mrs. Philip stonehouse returned to her home at Wabash Tuesday after attending the ifuneral of her nephew, Ira Dewey, Sunday. Mrs. Louis Dluzak has returned to her home a<t Remington after a short visit here with friends. — Wednesday’s Lafayette Journal. J. D. Spain returned to his home at Colburn the first of the week after a visit with his son, Floyd and family of north of town. Mrs. George Randle returned to her home at Paxton, 111., Wednesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pullins of Barkley township. Mrs. Rufus Knox and two daughters of Chicago came Wednesday for a visit with her father, N. •S. Dates, and sister, Mrs. W. J. Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh and daughters, Hannah and Kate, of Jordan township, visited Tuesday with the James Erwin family at Demotte. Among the Chicago goers Wednesday were Miss Chede Jordan, Mrs. Conrad Kellner and Mesdames George W. Scott and B. K. Zimmerman. Gravelous Hansson went to Toledo, 0., Wednesday to drive home a new Overland four, the new model car just placed on the 'market by the Overland company. I. N. Roush of Ranger, Tex., visited here several days this week with his sister, Mrs. Earl West, going to Rochester Wednesday to join his wife, who is visiting relatives there. A civil service examination will be held in Rensselaer Oct. 24 to fill a contemplated vacancy in the postoffice at McCoysburg. The compensation of the postmaster at that office for the last fiscal year was $287. . . - >r- -4i Corp. D. E. Lintner, who has served five years in the U. S. cavalry, on the Mexican border and in the Panama canal zone, arrived in Rensselaer the first of the week for a visit with Ms sister, Mrs. Omar Wilcox. Mrs. John Merritt returned home Wednesday from Hammond where bad accompanied her brother, Harry Hickman, for a short visit, Mr. Hickman leaving there Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will enter school.

The Democrat is in receipt of an unsigned letter from Parr, regarding a church matter in Union township, but cannot publish same because it does not know who the author is. Please sign all commuinciations, not necessarily for publication but that we may know the author and can therefore deter?mine its reliability. Major C. A. Radcliff left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., after spending a few days here with his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rhoades. Major Radcliff returned from overseas on Sept. 29, and expects to remain in the service 'as a member of the regular army, and went to Washington to secure instructions. The marriage of Miss Anna Moosemiller of this city, and Michael Mathew Dwane of Chalmers, took place at St. Augustine’s Catholic church Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock. The young couple will reside at Chalmers, Where the groom conducts a meat market. The Democrat joins the many friends otf the young couple In extending congratulations. F. M. Hershman and daughter and daughter-in-law were down from Walker township Wednesday. Mr. Hersh mam, who got pretty well bunged up several months ago when a horse he was riding after cattle stepped in a hole and fell on him, met with another almost exactly similar accident a few days ago while herding cattle. • The horse he was riding in the soft muck fell and he was thrown violently to the ground, his left wrist being badly sprained and the right wrist slightly so. Mr. Hershman has resided in Walker townkhlp for many years, and this is the first time, he says, that he ever failed completely on raising a fair crop of potatoes. .

Al Wallace was a Chicago goer Thursday. Oranges. Oranges. Oranges. Rowan’s Grocery, iphone 202. Mere rain came yesterday jxrorning, continuing all forenoon. If you hare poultry for sale, call C. H. LEAVEL for prices. Phone 647. « E. P. Honan addressed a meeting of the Catholic Foresters at Hammond Monday night. Miss Esther Sebring of Medaryville came Tuesday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. William Washburn. Mrs. Perry Gaines went to Bloomington Thursday after a visit with Mr. and Mars. Frank Gaines of just east of town. Charles Spencer of Demotte took the train here Tuesday for Indianapolis to attend the grand lodge of the K. of P. meeting. Mrs. Jerry Branson of northeast of town and her brother, F. D. Peterson, of Traverse, Mich., went to Star City Tuesday for a visit with their parents. ' Parker Childers Is acting as flagman at the Cullen street crossing of‘ the Mdnon railroad during the absence of James Jordan, who is confined to his home with sickness.

Miss Johanna O’Relly, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Relly, and John Zigler of Remington were united In marriage at St. Joseph’s church Tuesday at 9 o’clock a. m., the Rev. Fr. Stetter officiating.— Kentland Enterprise. Miss Lore! Stanfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stanfield, and Dell Thurston, son of Ben Thurston, all of Fowler, were married last Friday at the Fowler Presbyterian parsonage. The young couple are well known in and about Remington. Auctioneer W. A. McCurtain con* ducted a big Shorthorn cattle sale at Hebron Monday. Another noted auctioneer was to really have charge, but a railroad wreck pre* vented his reaching there and" W. A. had to go it alone. Fifty head of Shorthorns were sold and it was a very successful sale indeed.

I Special I I For Saturday! I Only I I PHONE 344 I B Pet, Carnation or B S Hebe Evaporated B B M ilk , 18c value, ■ B special at 1 I H per can XvFv « I 5 pound stone jars B B Strawberry, Red 8 B or Black Ras p- I 1 B berry Preserves, B I guaranteed to con- || ■ tain only berries and B # sugar, Cl Ot: 1 ■ per jar.. V ■ Kasper’s Bargain B ■ Brand or Desert ■ I Chief Coffee Q Q B < per lb OOC ■ ■ Snow Flake Lard I B Compound, special, ■ I r 26c I B Extra Choice Lean ■ 1 Bacon, per OQ p | pound OOC g B A complete line of ■ .1 Fruits and Vegetables If K including B | Cantaloupes, Honey K Dew Melons, Head R 3 Lettuce, Celery,Grapes || M Apples, Oranges g g Bananas g J Sweet Potatoes ■ [ideal Groceryj The popular Records, the classical Records—<Vlctor and, Columbia brand. Can you beat it?—Fendig’s Rexall Drug Store.

ANNOU NCEMENT mt Mtn J Merchoiils Noiionm Bri 9enrr«/asr, Indiana is now open and ready to do business, in our temporary . quarters, West Side of Public Square. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to become acquainted and know the friendly feeling which will make this bank distinctively a “Community Bank. Four Ter Cent on Sa'dintf Account! and Time “Deposits, One dollar will start a savings account. These deposits will earn you four per cent and will be readily available to you at any time if necessary. . Yours for business, OFFICER* GEO. A. WILLIAMS, President. J. P. HAMMOND, Oeehler WALTER V. PORTER, Vioe-Pres. C. E. PANYE, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS William L. Bott Isaac Leopold David E. Grow Oren F. Parker Joseph P. Hammond Walter V. Porter George A. Williams

President Wilson’s condition is steadily improving. Miss Muriel 'Harris went to Tab Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Yeoman. R. D. Wangelin and wife went to Indianapolis Thursday and drove home a new Ford coupe. 1,000 Victor and Columbia Records on hand and for sale at Fendig’s Rexall Drug Store. Frank Howard, the Remington, furniture dealer and undertaker, was a visitor/In the city yesterday. Mrs. L. Mi Ritchey of Jordan township went to Connersville Thursday to see her father, Who is quite sick. Mrs. John Braddock is assisting at the Montgomery news stand during the absence of Mr. Montgomery in Mississippi. Robert' Sheets and family returned to their home In Chicago Thursday after a visit with his mother, Mrs. James Ennis. Mr. and Mrs” Frank Samuelson of Chicago came Thursday for a visit with the latter’! parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Snow,.near Gifford. Miss Nina Martindale returned home Wednesday from a visit with her niece, Miss Thetaia Martindale, Who Is attending a business college at Lafayette. Mrs. Luther Gross returned to her home at Lafayette Thursday after a visit here with her brother, W. D. Sayler, and sister, Miss Ida Ham. Considerable rain fell again early Thursday., morning and during Thursday forenoon, following a few days of a little cooler weather. It cleared off nicely after the rain however and the mercury got up to 80 degrees during the afternoon. The strike situation in the steel mills of the Calumet district Is reported very quiet since soldiers of the regular army took charge in order. The strike there 18 practically broken, thousands of men having returned to work since ample protection has been given them by the military and civil authorities. *

MfflllK Illi ■!! TELEPHONE 92 We pride ourselves on Good, Native Government Inspected Steers. Try our Beef, it is fine, and it is the most economical meat to buy. THIS PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY Beef Roasts from 17c to 25c

Chuck Beef Roasts.. 23c Native Pot Roasts.. lß© Spare Rib 190 Hamburger 100 per cent. pure 24c Pork Shoulder Roasts 29c Pork 5teak........ 30© Chuck Steak, 260 Veal Steak... 27©

MORE POTATOES Two carload of Wisconsin Potatoes on track in Rensselaer Saturday, Oct. II Prices very reasonable ike Mccurtain

The famous new model four Overlaid will be at the show room Saturday, Oct. 11. Price |B4S f. o. b. Toledo. —J. HANS6ON, Agent. Mrs. F. D. Burchard went to Chicago Thursday morning to meet her husband, who is returning from the army camp where he had been discharged. The regular weekly band concert will be held next Wednesday errening as usual, and each Wednesday evening following as long as the Veather will permit. Lieut. Robert Baker of Edgehill, Va., Is visiting Miss Catherine Watson and his former army associate, Dr. I. M. Washburn. »Lleut. Baker was but recently discharged from the service at Camp Dodge, la. Possibly never before was there a meeting of the K. of P. grand lodge without the Rensselaer lodge being represented. Riley Snyder was elected delegate and C. M. Sands alternate at the, meeting held this week, but neither of them could get away.

Until further notice I will be in Chicago for poetgraduate instruction on Tuesday of each week, returning at 0 p. m. DR. L M. WASHBURN.

Country Style Bacon 300 Calla Hams 240 Breakfast Bacon, special, whole or half piece 39© No. 1 Reg. Hams... 330 Spring Lamb Roast. 2Bo Ideal Pork Sausage. ~2B© Jowel Bacon 32©

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