Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 November 1919 — Page 5

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919.

Linoleum For Stove Patterns We have the following cut sizes in linoleum that can be used under stoves: 3ft. x 4ft. priced at. .$1.35 4ft. x 4ft. priced at. .$2.00 3ft. 9in. x 4ft. priced 3ft. * Bft « P riccd at ’ • 53 00 at 1 $1.50 6ft. x 6ft. priced at. . $4.00 We Also Have FIVE SECOND-HAND ZINCS that we will sell at 75c choice We have just placed four You should buy your lin-. full rolls in new patterns oleum before the severe of linoleum on the rack. cold weather. W. J. WRIGHT

LOCAL NEWS

\ Diphtheria is reported at Reynolds. Yesterday’s local prices on eggs and butterfat: Eggs, 55c; butterfat, 69c. Mrs. J. M. Banks and son Robert went to Logansport Wednesday for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Bert Brenner returned to her home at Valparaiso Wednesday after a short visit with relatives (here. Miss Margaret Rippie of Walker township went to Hammond Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gasaway. Among the Chicago goers Wednesday were Mrs. Rex Warner, Misses Murriel Harris and Rose (Remmek and Howard ClarkMrs. L- H. Hamilton went to Indianapolis Wednesday to spend a '‘j-week with her daughter Marie, who is attending Butler college. Mrs. Smith Newell went to Crown Point Thursday where she expects to spend the winter again with Mrs. George E. Hershman and family. Dr. E. C. English, James and Joseph Hallagan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly and Miss Cinda Mecklenberg were among' the Chicago visitors Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Myer returned home Wednesday from their southern trip. They attended the national dental convention at New Orleans, La., and also ' visited Havana, Cuba.

IBHHHMMHIBHBBHMMMHBMIMBBMMMHIMHBMBBMBBi ■■MRMMBCh'. if- ■ Special for Friday and Saturday

27c lb Coffee 27c lb w - A High Grade, Fresh Roasted Bulk Coffee, regular 35c H *7 p value, Special at & I b Limit 5 lbs. to a Customer

2lc Salmon 21c *‘Cracker Jack” Brand, Deep Pink Shimon, tall cans, 28c value, special 2 I C Limit 3 cans to a Customer

OCCIDENT FLOUR—the highest grade flour on the market. Guaranteed Old Wheat 49 lbs. $3.50 242 lbs. SI.BO Bring us your Butter and Eggs. Highest Prices Paid in Cash or Trade. P 9°s ne Rowles & Parker P 275 c

Winthrop Graf returned to his home at Des Moines, la., Thursday after a visit here with his uncle, W. D. Bringle, and wife. Mrs. C. L. Murphy went to Chicago Wednesday for a few days’ visit. She will also visit at Berwyn, 111., before returning home. Lieut, and Mrs. M. H. Bearse left Tuesday for their home in Philadelphia, Pa., after a visit here with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Leßoy Anderson, and faimily. Owing to the shrinkage in the movement of freight on the Monnu since the coal strike was inaugurated, 11 locomotives have been taken off the road temporarilly. Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Bell returnedto their home at Frankfort Thursday, having spent the (past three weeks here at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. L. Myer, during the visit of the latter and husband in the south.

WANTED! TWENTY TO THIRTY MEN . TO SATHER AID TIE HEMP Will use high school boys on SATURDAY, NOV. 8 $3.00 PER ACRE One man can gather two to three acres per day. Bums and loafers need not apply. JASPER COUNTY FARMS CO. PHONE 922-A Newland, - - Indiana

Fresh Goods Head Lettuce Cabbage Celery Spanish Onions Tokay Grapes „ Grapefruit Bananas Cranberries Apples Dried Fruits Peaches Apricots Prunes Raisins Dates

An armload of old papers for Ko at The Democrat office. Frank Wolfe of Michigan City wae in Rensselaer Wednesday on lumber business. Mrs. Charles V. May went to Mudlavla Wednesday to take treatment again for rheumatism. J. M. Shafer of Plymouth was in Rensselaer a couple of days thip week looking after his property interests. Miss Gertnyie Allen returned to her home at Pontiac, 111., Wednesday .after a visit with Mrs. A- C. Scott and family. Mrs. W. E. Jacks went to Hammond Thursday for a visit with her brother, Charles W. Bussell. She will also visit relatives in Valparaiso before returning home.

Charles Elijah was over from Newton county Wednesday. His aged father. Ransom Elijah, suffered a stroke of paralysis last Friday and was In a very critical condition. Mrs. J. H. Craw left Thursday for her home at Mlles City, Mont., after a visit with the I. F. Meader family of Union township. She was accompanied as far as Chicago by Mrs. Meader. Among the Chicago goers Thursday were E. M. Laßue, A. M. Robertson, Mesdames J. H. Holddn, Eldon 'Efopkins, Floyd Robinson of this city, and Fred Hicks and Rev. J. Rhind of Remington. John Guss of near Virgie will leave next Tuesday on a prospecting trip and for a visit with friends and relatives at St. Louis, Kansas City and Carthage, Mo. He expects to be gone a couple of weeks. C. W. Eger left via rail Wednesday to join the Emmet Pullins hunting party, which left Sunday for the upper peninsula of Michigan. Clerve will help Frenchy Deschand to realize his great ambition to bag a bear. A number of neighbors and friends of Mrs. G. L. Thornton gathered at the Thornton home on College avenue Wednesday evening to remind her of her 61st birthday anniversary. A very pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all.

The little 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Walker of northeast of town was quite severely burned about the shoulders and left side Wednesday when his clothing caught fire from the kitchen stove, about which he was playing. Rev. E. W. Strecker delivered an address at the M. E. church at Crawfordsville Wednesday night. The church there has Just been thoroughly remodeled and several former pastors were in attendance at this meeting, which was in the form of a rededication. NOTICE The dinner committee for the celebration Tuesday, Nov. 11, can use more jelly and pickles. Anyone desiring to contribute same please call Mrs. Ida Benjomln, y.hone 540.

81c lb. Rico 83C lb. A Nice, Clean, Rice, equal in food value and quality to our 18c rice, special at tr?...,.- 25c 29c lb. Alco 29c lb. Moxley’s Alco Nut Butter — Butter's Only Rival, purely a vegetable product, 35c value, special 29c

THE TWICE-A-WEEK D

IMOCRAT

PRINCESS THEATRE ONE DAY ONLY Monday, Isl November IU The World’s Greatest Cinema Achievement, From HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S Popular American Novel The most entrancing love story ever told —a drama of wider appeal than has ever before been presented on any screen. , Never in the history or motion pictures has any other produatlon created such an absolute sensation as “The Shepherd of the Hills” It is the greatest contribution ever made to the screen and is now in the midst of unprecedented prosperity in nearly every important city in this country and abroad. > Matinee—2:3o Evening—7 and 0 MATINEE PRICES— Children 15c, Adults 25c EVENING PRICES — Children 25c, Adults 50c Plus War Tax

Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Luers and daughter of Knox visited relatives here this week. , , Mrs. Leo Worland and two children went to Monon Wednesday for a visit with her mother. Mrs. G. 'Hi. Wright of Chicago Heights, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. John Kohler, this week. I. N. Warren, carrier on route 4 out of this city, is taking his 15day vacation. Vern Harrington of Union township is substituting for him. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helman of Winbledon, N. D., came Wednesday for a visit with the latter’s sister, Mrs. John Loehrke, and family of Jordan township. Edward Brown of Franklin returned home yesterday after a visit since Sunday with his college chum, Floyd Meyers, and having some fine sport hunting rabbitsFirman Thompson and Emmet Laßue returned home Tuesday evening from a 10 days’ visit in New York and other eastern points, driving home a new Franklin automobile for the Thompson agency. S. P. Chenoweth of near Thayer was down yesterday getting a set of sale bills printed at The Democrat office for his sale Nov. 19. He has bought a farm in Laporte county and will move thereon. Prof. P. C. Tonner (moved Wednesday.. from the former Gleason property on Cullen street into the Roe Yeoman property on north Weston street. Mrs- Nora Worden and family will move into the Gleason property.

Miss Eva Moore, who had been employed in an Insurance office at St. Paul, Minn., for several months, returned home Tuesday evening for a few days’ visit, and will go to Chicago Monday where she will be employed in an office as stenographer# 'The following letters remain uncalled for at the Rensselaer postoffice: Miss Cecelia Anderson, Mrs. Grover Brown, Clyde E. Curtis, Miss Emily Lilley, Will McNary, Miss Elizabeth O’Brien. These letters if uncalled for will be sent to the deadletteir office Nov. 17. John Schultz received a card from the Rensselaer hunting party ThursHaP noon, saying that they arrived at their destination Tues< day evening and would go into camp Wednesday morning. Their postoffice ad&ress will be Lime' stone, Mich. The first night out they stayed in Milwaukee, and Monday night in Denmark, Wis. j. T. Gray and wife, drove ovei* from Kankakee, 111., Thursday and are visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. Gray, who had to •quit farming a Jtew years ago on account of poor health, has regained same and now tips the scales at 175 (pounds, against 117 when he quit the farm. As a consequence he wants to get back to farming and may decide to huy in this vicinity.

Yesterday’s local grain prices: Corn, ,(new) |1.25; oats, 67c; wheat, *2.11; rye, *1.23. The prices one year ago were: Corn, *1; oats, 63c; wheat, *2.11; rye, *1.45. Mr. and Mrs. A- K. Yeoman, "Oge” Yeoman and Mrs. John Braddock drove to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon In the former’s automobile and will visit until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Devere Yeoman. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mllliron left via auto Wednesday for Nashville, Tenn., and thence to Dallas, Tex., for a visit with relatives. They expect to spend most of the winter at different points in the south for the benefit of Mr. Mlllirom’s health. Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Washburn went to Indianapolis Thursday to attend'the state meeting of Monon railway surgeons, held at the Claypool hotel in that city Thursday and yesterday. Following the (meeting Thursday afternoon the surgeons and their wives were entertained at a dinner served at the Claypool. John Brady of Thayer was taken to Longcllff again Thursday by the sheriff of Newton county, after having been confined In jail hers since Monday. He has been in the asylum before, some two years ago, but had gotten better and was released. He was one of those melancholly patients and refused to eat anything while here.

Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Morris of Jordan township, accompanied by the former's mother, Mrs. E. J. Morris, of this city, went to Chicago Thursday, the latter continuing on to Ottawa, Kan., lor a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Sayler, and family, and also her son, Jesse Morris, at Point Rocks, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Conrad of Logansport are moving into the property they recently purchased of H. W. Walter, on south Cullen street. The latter has purchased the MTS. E. M. Thomas property on the corner of East Washington and Scott streets and will move into same. Sarah A., 15-months-old daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Everett Burns of northwest of town, died JVedmesday after an extended Illness, the little one having been in the county hospital here for several weeks, but was taken home about a week ago. The funerql was held at the house yesterday morning and burial made in Weston cemetery. Miss Minnie Thomas, aged about 45 years, died Wednesday near Goodland where she made her home.. She was a former resident of Rensselaer and was an aunt of Miss Helen Leatherman of this city. The funeral was held at the home yesterday afternoon at 1 o’clock and the remain® brought here for burial in Weston cemq> tery. The J. N. Leatherman family attended the funeral. The yellow bus, driven by Lee Ramey, bumped into the Ford car driven by R. 'D. Wangelin Thursday evening in front of the Princess theater, damaging both cars considerably. Mr. Wangelin had brought in several ladies from the sew club meeting at Kenton Parkinson’s home in Barkley township, and was letting them out at their respective homes. At the time of the collision Mrs. B. F. Fendig was the only lady left in the car. Other than a severe jolt she was not injured.

wraw w ■[! These Specials Afford Unusual Savings on Government Inspected Meats that brings customers back again. Come in and get a choice piece of meat. PHONE 92 SALE FOR SATURDAY ONLY Beef Roasts from..l7c to 24c Hamburger Steak.. ..22c Breakfast Bacon, whole or Prime Native Potßoast 17c half piece 36c Beef Roasts23c English Cure Bacon. .30c Standing Rib Roasts. .24c Dryfus No. 1 Regular Pork Shoulder Roasts 26c Hams3oc Ideal Pork Links 27c Picnic Hams22o Bulk Sausage26c pottage Hams :. ,42c o . nc tore Quarter Veal Chuck Steak .25C gteak .... *‘’ *.. ,26c All Kinds of Cold Lunch Fore Quarter Veal Meats. z Roasts2sc Plenty of Fresh Oysters for Everyone

John Braddock was « Chicago goer yesterday.

I What a Wo-1 ImanToldllsl I Yesterday I S She was telling us why 9 9 she went out of her way 9 9 to buy her groceries of 9 9 us. "One Reason,” 9 9 she said “is because I 9 9 am always so sure of 9 9 getting things that are 9 9 good. Besides, you peo- 9 9 pie seem to do every- 9 9 thing you can to make 9 9 my shopping easy.” 9 9 Not all of our cus- 9 9 tomers tell us that, but 9 9 we feel certain that these 9 9 are the big reasons we 9 9 have so many patrons 9 9 and why we’ve had them 9 9so long. We do try to 9 9 make buying groceries 9 9 easy and pleasant, and 9 9 we do try to have the 9 9 Best of Everything in 9 9 the Grocery Line. 9 I Specials I 9 fOr I I Saturday I | x° n| y I I PHONE 344 9 9 Alco, the Perfect Nut 9 Butter, spec- ® y ial, per 1b.... 0 VC I 9 Richelieu Brand Cos- 9 9 fee, one of the high- 9 9 cst grades packed, 9 special, per /I Qf I 5 pound T/U || Club House, fine sift- 9 9 cd Early June Peas, 9 S small sweet and tend- 9 g er, special 9 ft per can S 9 Club House Little 9 f Kernel Corn, positiv- 9 I ely the highest grade 9 packed, spec- OOp I® ial, per can . V HI 9 Fruits and Vegetables, 9 9 including 9 H Head Lettuce, Celery, 9 Q Cranberries 9 B Honey Dew Melons 9 9 Apples,Oranges,Grapes 9 ■ Grapefruit 9 9 Pie Pumpkins 9 ■ Ideal Grocery! PHONE 344

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