Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 62, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1919 — Page 5

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1010

BED-ROOM FURNITURE We have Just received a large shipment off high grade Bed-Room Furniture In brown mahogany and American walnut. Beds Dressers Chiffioniers Chiffionettes Sold in Complete Suites or Single Pieces W. J. WRIGHT RENSSELAER, .... INDIANA

LOCAL NEWS

Just received another Shipment of GRIFFON CLOTHES. —ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. L. E. Barber went to Crawfordsville Wednesday for a few days’ visit with friends. Mrs. Homer Hendrickson went to Monticello Wednesday afternoon for a few days’ visit with her parents. Peter Nomenson of Dwight, 111., was looking after his real estate interests in Jasper county Wednesday. All are invited to the cafeteria supper at the parochial school hall Saturday evening, Nov. 1, compiencing at 5 o’clock. —Advt. We want the women to inspect the auto boots which we are introducing. See these at the Free Rubber Exhibit at B. N. Fendig> Shoe Store, Saturday, Nov. 1. Mrs. Lbwell Garey and little daughter returned to their home at Westfield Wednesday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Kessinger, of Jordan township. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Remington, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Bishcip and daughter, were over Wednesday, the two latter taking the train here for their home at Council Bluffs, la. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nesius, son Henry and the former’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nesius, drove to Chicago Wednesday, being cajled there by the death of a sister of Mrs. Matt Nesius. Harry Magee is- just getting about again after having been confined to his home for about 10 days with blood poisoning in his right hand. He had accidentally scratched the skin of the hand slightly and thereafter had husked some corn in which there was considerable smut, and he thinks the smut got into the wound and caused the poisoning.

fflflM B MIE I have worked in packing houses where there was Government inspection, I have also worked in packing houses where there was not Government inspection. I yant to say to you through experience, t Ask for Government Inspected Meats. SALE FOR SATURDAY ONLY PHONE 92 Beef Roasts froml7c to 24c I Prime Rib Roasts«... 24c Bacon Special3oc Ideal Link Sausage. . .27c Chuck Steak24C Bulk Sausage26c Breakfast Bacon, whole or u . no A half pieceorC Hamburger 23c p icnic amß 2 3c Native Pot Roast. . . 17c Fresh Ham Pork Steak Pork Shoulder Roasts 27c . ,29c Pork Shoulder Steak. .28c Dryfus No. 1 Regular Fresh Side Meat29c Hams .34c The Choicest off Oysters end Fish

Isaac Leopold made a business trip to Monticello Wednesday. Thomas E. McMurray was down from Kntoan Thursday on business. If you have-poultry for sale, call C. H. LEAVEL for prices. Phone 647. ts See how rubber boots are made at B. N. Fendig’s Shoe Store Saturday, Now. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rishling of Mitchell, S. D-, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. W. C. McConnell and Sam Potts were among the people down from Fair Oaks Thursday. Mrs* V. M. Peer and Mrs. A. KHart and children of Gifford went to Hammond Thursday for a visit with relatives. Among the Chicago goers Tuesday were George Long, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lane and Mrs. Simon Thompson. J Miss Alice Jones, formerly ot Remington but now of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. A. J. Bellows on north Oullen street. Men’s leather Vests, corduroy or moleskin faced, will turn the wind and water. Either style SIO.OO, at ROWLES & PARKER’S. William Wasson moved yesterday from the Fred Phillips house on College avenue into rooms on the second floor of the K. of P. building.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Hinds of Arkansas, who had been visiting relatives at different points In Indiana, visited here the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sage. Following are the letters advertised for week ending Oct. 25: Master 'Howard Reed, Mrs. Jno. Rutherford, Mrs. W. A. Rinehar , John H. Underwood, Miss H. E. Washburn. These letters will be sent to deadletter office Nov. 10 if not previously called for. Mr. and Mrs. John and two daughters, Misses Susie and Esther, of near Wolcott, were in Rensselaer Wednesday, the two latter taking the train here for Elgin, 111., where they are 'employed in the Elgin Watch factory.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Yesterday’s local prices on eggs | and butterfat: Eggs, 55c; butterfat, 66c. Mammoth sheepskin lined moleskin Coats, >ls 00, at ROWLES A PARKER'S. The annual livestock show at Chicago will be held t/his year from Nov. 29 to Dec. 6. • Lynn Parklson of Lafayette visited here several days this week with his grandmother, Mrs. H. E. Parklson. John R. Lewis and W. H. Pullin of Barkley township attended a Hampshire hog sale at Crawfordsville Monday. George Hi Gifford of Tipton was in Rensselaer Thursday on business connected with the B. J. Gifford estate. Milt Roth and family drove to Chicago Thursday in their Nash auitoimoblle to spend the remainder of the week with relatives. Mrs. Theodore Roy of Hammond came Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolhoff, of south of town. Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Snorf returned to their home in Chicago Thursday after attending the funeral of the latter’s < grandfather, H. O. Harris.

The young ladies will gladly serve you at the cafeteria supper in the parochial school hall Saturday evening, Nov. 1, from 5 o’clock on.—Advt. Prices paid yesterday at local grain elevators: Corn, $1.28; oats, 66c; wheat, $2.11; rye, $1.20. The prices one year ago were: Corn, (new) $1; oats, 62c; wheat, $2.11; rye, $1.45. Elias Arnold of Barkley township returned Thursday evening from a trip to Blanchard, Mich., where he purchased another carload of apples which he expects to have on track here Monday or Tuesday. The 18-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pierson ot Barkley township died Tuesday morning after a several weeks illness. The funeral was held at the house Thursday morning at 10 o’clock and burial made in Weston cemetery. Richard Foulka, formerly of Milroy township but for some years past a resident of Monon, later moving to Monticello and from there to Delphi about a year ago, has sold his residence property at the latter place and moved back to Monon. Mrs. NL G~ Traugh, widow of the late Dr. Traugh, a former wellknown dentist of Remington and Goodland, underwent an operation a few days ago at her present home at Basin, Wyo., and at least reports was said to be in a very critical condition.

Among the Chicago goers Wednesday were Dr. I. M. WaShburn, Mrs. J. H. Chapman, Mrs. C. H. Sorter, Mrs.' Alfred Donnelly and little daughter of Rensselaer, Will--1 - :n' Hershman of Walker township, and John EclT and son and William* Eck of Carpenter town-t-ip. The Rensselaer public schools were closed Wednesday noon for the balanee of the week to allow the teachers to visit other schools. Most of the teachers went to Indianapolis to attend the state associaion meeting and other visited schools at Chicago, Whiting, Hammond, Gary and South Bend. The southhound passenger train, passing through Rensselaer at 1:57 o’clock, on Thursday afternoon had a coach of U. fl. regulars going from Chicago to the Indiana coal mines in the southern part of tlfs state. The soldiers had decorated their car with a banner reading: “Hard-Boils from Chicago to the Mines.”

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan attended the funeral at Kentland Monday of Jira Skinner, a resident of Newton county for many years but who moved to Orlando, Fla., in 1911, where he died last Friday. He was a native of New Berlin, N. Y-, but came to Newton county in 1860, and served five years as county sheriff there. He was a veteran of the civil war. A wife by his second marriage and one son, Frank E. Skinner, of Norwich, N. Y., survive him. His age was 81 years.

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

Carload of Apples on track In Rensselaer Monday or Tuesday N0v.30r4 Spies, Greenings Baldwins Grimes Golden Etc. Will be sold from the car at reasonable prices, depending on variety. Samples may be seen at the banks in Rensselaer. IF YOU WANT APPLES PHONE IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE TO 913-F ELIAS ARNOLD *

New Coats and Suits for ladies and Misses received again this week at ROWLES & PARKER’S. a Attorney Elmore Baroe of Fowler visited his sister, Mrs. Grant Rishling, north of town, the first of the week. John Putts and family returned home the first of the week from a visit with relatives at Delphi and KokomoCharles M. Paxton, who recently underwent an operation in Chicago, is reported to be getting along nicely and It is thought will be able to return home next week. Rev. J. B- Fleming left yesterday for Sparta, 111., where he will speak Sunday at the 60 th anniversary of the Presbyterian church of that place and of Which he was pastor 33 jfcars ago. Charles Bullis of Hardman, Ore., and Miss Nellie Bullis of-Los Angeles, Calif., came Tuesday for a month’s visit with their sister, Mrs. Frank Welsh, of Jordan township and brother, James Bullis, of this city, and otner relatives and friends. George Long suffered a broken nose Tuesday evening while attempting to crank his father’s Paige car. George had started home in the car and when on the Washington street bridge the car came to a stop. The self-starter failed to work and when trying to crank the car the crank flew off, striking him on the nose with the above result. -

FEED ON TRACK SOON Car Choice Pea Green Alfalfa Hay, Third Cutting—Also Car Middlings Another car Armour's Stock Feed, Dairy Feed, Hominy Feed and Hog Feed. This hog feed contains meat meal and peanut meal. Considered by the largest feeders to be the best feed sold on the market. Get our prices on these feeds and let us book you and take it off the car. It will save you money; besides we are crowded for room. If you haven’t time to come after it this week we can deliver same to you at a small cost. Get your order in, as some of this feed is already booked.

IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS Office Phone 456

Granville Moody and John Eger were Chicago goers Thursday. ! * Misses Faustina, Edith, Lola and Mary' West were Lafayette goers Thursday. Rain Wednesday evening put a stop to the band concert 'before it even started. Mrs. Mary Peyton of Chicago came down Thursday for a few days’ visit with relatives. • 'Mrs. David Stoner and baby left Thursday afternoon for a visit with relatives at Peru and Flora. Mrs. Goldla Crowden of Goodland, who had been visiting relatives here, went to Kokomo Thursday. ißemember that our Millinery deipartment contains nothing but NEW hats. —ROWLES & PARKER. Archie Lee has moved his electrical appliance shop into the room formerly occupied by the Home grocery. * - - Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cover of dakwood, Okla., came Thursday for a visit with relatives and old friends. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood returned home Wednesday evening from a visit with their son. DrAaron Wood, and family at Brook.

Don't forgot the fried chicken supper the young ladies are serving at the parochial school hall Saturday evening, Nov. 1, commencing at 5 o’clock. You will be welcome. —Advt.

"TTrsT'Leonard Rhoades and Utile daughter Lora Elizabeth left Thursday for California for a visit with relatives at Redlands, Oravllle and other points. They were accompanied as far as Chicago by Mr. Rhoades. J. P. Ryan and son Edwin of Gillam township, accompanied by John Coughlan and son Gregory, were in Rensselaer Thursday, the two latter ta-klng the train here for their home at Huntington after a visit with the Ryan family. Mr. Coughlan is a brother of Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Eleanor Iliff and daughter Hattie of Jordan township have moved 1 to Rensselaer and occupy the Mrs. Lorlnda MoGHnn property on Angelica street. Riley Tullis and family have moved into the old Iliff homestead until spring, when Mr. Tullis expects to have his hired main reside there. The 'funeral services of Henry O. Harris were held at the late home Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Miller, a former pastor of the Baptist church of this city. Mrs. S. J. Ash sang .a solo, "Abide With Me. * The floral tributes were profuse and very beautiful. The banks were closed during the services. Frank Wolfe, a brother of the adopted son of William P. Bennett, returned to his home in Cincinnati Tuesday after a visit here with his brother. The brothers did not know of the whereabouts of each other for many years until recently, when Mr. Bennett learned that his brother was in Cincinnati and he and his foster father visited him there where he Is employed as caretaker of the home and grounds of a wealthy citizen. i

I Groceries I Plus Service I PHONE 344 THAT'S what makes i our store so pop- i I ular. We enjoy doing I things for our customI era, not only because I it brings business our I way, but because it’s I enjoyable work. We I like to make deliveries, Ito have a real teleI phone service, to supI ly the Best Groceries I the market affords. i Specials I for Saturday only I Fig Marmalade, made I of choice selected figs | I and granulated sugar, I makes an excellent I spread for bread, also j I fine for layer cakes as I no sugar is required. I Regular 35c per lb. I Special, 9 Or* I per lb ZrVL I Ryzon, The Perfect I Baking Powder, i s I guaranteed to do anyI thing any other bak- | ing powder will do rcI gardless of price. FairI ly priced, 4Or j pound * W I New 1919pack,Fancy I Pack Sweet Corn, regI ular 20c. Special, I perc,n 15c | Extra Choice Largb, I Tender Red Beans, j e s . p " ial :. per ..loc I New Jumbo Spiced | Dill Pickles, 9I r J I per doz, £lv I Alco-Nut, the Perfect I Nut Margarine, Special, per pound OVC I Ever try our HomeI Made Peanut Butter? | It is sure fine! Made I while you wait. SpecI ial, per 9Or I pound xv I Club House Pure MaI pie Sap Syrup, per I large glass sl-25 I Holland Brand Mince I Meat, all ready to use, I enough for 3 pies, per I £*“ 45c I A nice line of I Fruits and Vegetables I including I Lettuce Celery I Grapes Cabbage I Oranges Bananas I Eating Apples I Sweet Potatoes I Cranberries I Bring usyour Eggs and Butter I We pay in cash the I Highest Market Price K J MH PHONE 344

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