Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 69, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 November 1919 — Page 8

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More Wear More Style Lotoer Cost fIOOD clothes ought to give you those three things; ours do. All-wool wears longer—lowers your clothescost per day. All Wool Clothes S3O to SSO. Men’s Ribbed Men’s Union Suits Work Shirts $2.25 SI.OO Men’s Wool Flannel Shirts $5, $5.50, $6

NEWS from the COUNTY

MEDARYVILLE (From the Journal) Mrs. John Antcliff went to Lafayette Wednesday to spend Ithe day with a relativeMrs. John Parker of west of town went to Coatsville Friday to visit her brother. Miss Rose Wacknitz left last Saturday for Brooklyn, N. Y-, wnere she will enter a nurse’s training school. Mrs. John Antcliffe spent the week-end in South Bend with Bernice, who is attending business college there. Mrs. John Camperman of Lafayette returned home today after spending six weeks here with the Henry Busch family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker went to Ohio last Saturday to visit

I Thank You for your generous and greatly appreciated patronage during the Thanksgiving poultry business and wish to assure you that 1 am still in the game only stronger than ever. Will want all kinds of Poultry, Cream and game all winter and will come for your poultry any time and pay you the highest market price. If you have anything to go call me and I’ll quote you prices. Am buying cream every night and Saturday. Bring on your Rabbits; lambuyingthemnow, I THANK YOU MORRIS JACKS Cream It Poultry, Lee, Indiana

their daughter, Mrs. Feme Molitor. On their return they will stop off at Wabash and Kokomo to visit their other daughters. Reuben Wacknitz came home this week from Mlcnigan, where he had been for the past four weeks hunting in the northern woods. Mr. Wacknitz shipped home a small deer which he shot. One sad part of the experience was the death of another huntsman who was accidentally shot about 50 yards from where Mr. Wacknitz was hunting. A. W. Prevo, Mr. and Mrs. Meade Prevo, Mrs. William Faris and Dan Guild left last week for Caldwell, Idaho, the home of Mrs. Faris and ithe Prevos. Mrs. Faris and Dan Guild went via Rensselaer to Chicago, while the Prevos, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Ds Prevo, went from here to Chicago. Miss

Emma Brown came from lowa and met them there and came to Medaryville with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Prevo on their return. Samuel Archer last Friday night at his late home here. The funeral was held from ithe Methodist church at 2 o’clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev- F. J. Beisel. Interment was made in the Independence cemetery, west of town. Samuel Archer, son Of Benjamin and Susan Archer, was born in Champaign county, O-, Dec. 4, 1835, and departed this life Nov. 15, 1919, at the-age of 83 years, 11 months and 11 days. He moved to Indiana with his parents at the age of 10 years and resided there until death. He united with the New Light church at the age of 17 years and later united wi/th the Methodist church at Medaryville and lived a faithful Christian until death. His sufferings were great, yet he bore them with patience and said he was ready for the Master’s call and wanted to go Home. He was united in marriage to Isabells J. Reynolds July 1, 1855, and was separated from her by death in 1875. To this union was born seven children. he was "married to Barbara Ann Pullins. To this union was born seven children, all of whom survive: Mrs. Paris Brltln and Mrs. Wm. Lewis of Wheatfield, John B. of Medaryville, Simon W., Elmer E., Milo C. and Alfred E., all of Medaryville. He also leaves to mourn his loss a kind and loving wife, a number o. grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. BROOK (From the Reporter) George Kellenberger is out again after having a siege-, of diphtheriaMrs. Maloney is down from Chicago visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Manro Sell and other friends. John Weiss, Sam Lyons and Ott*

Herath were in Chicago the first of the week purchasing cattle to feed. Roy Rich of Indianapolis and Lowell Rich of Remington were guests of their uncle, J. D. Rich, ana wife Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Phelps, sister of Edward Zook, and her daughter and family of Muskogee, Okla., were guests at the Zook home over Sunday. Mrs. Vondersmlth had a number of guests Wednesday, and among those from out of town were Mrs. Lucas of Remington and Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Foose of Goodland. Brook A. A. and high school both played in hard luck last week. The former lost to Boswell on the latter’s floor by a score of 27 to 26 and the latter to Crown Point on- the local floor by a score of 20 to 12. Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Light of Philadelphia, Pa., are spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Link Light. Wesley has just returned from Germany and was discharged from the army Oct. 30, landing In the U. S. on the 28th. Lt. Wesley Light was here this week. He arrived home from France in October and has received his discharge from the army. While he arrived in France too late for the fighting, he has been pretty busy as capip Inspector ever since and has visited every town in Germany occupied by American troops and many in France. It is needless to say he is glad to be out of the army. He will make his home in Philadelphia, where he has a fine position offered him.

WALKER CENTER Eva Salrin was home this week. Mrs. F. M Lilly called at Henry Meyers’s Sunday afternoon. Firman Pettit was taken sick Saturday and had to quit work. Estal and Orval Meyers spent Sunday at Charles Pettit’s of Kersey. . A- P. (Huntington has nearly finished the foundation for his new house. Wesley Hurley has gone to work for Albert Keen on the stone road near Pleasant Ridge. Misses Flotie and Geneva Meyers spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister at Gifford. Rev. Amstutz and fellow-worker. Rev. Orway, took dinner with Henry Meyers’s Sunday. Mrs. Brown of Los Angeles, Calif., is the guest of her brother, Lee Jennings, this week. A baby girl was born to Daniel Bartsch and wife Nov. 15. Mother and baby are doing well. The Liberty club will meet with Mrs. F. M. Lilly Friday of this week for an all-day meeting, to tie comforters. Everyone invited to be present. A large crowd of young people gave Mr. and Mrs- Huntington a charivari Wednesday evening and another Friday evening. The cowbells and shot guns were In eVU dence. Thanksgiving evening at 7:30 o’clock there will be a preaching service and pound offering at the Walker Center school for Rev. Amstutz. Everyone is requested to be present and bring your pound for a generous offering. A very pretty home wedding took place at F. M. Lilly’s last Wednesday. The bride, Miss Eva Lilly, was dressed in cream-colored silk, with gold lace trimmings, and car-

READ THE JINGLES -THEY CARRY A MESSAGE

If you would have a pleasant time And be well entertained, You’ll find the Star Theatre Is becoming famed For high-class Feature Films — The better kind you know. And you’ll always see a comic Added to our regular show. The Star Theatre See H. B. Warrtßr In the “PAGAN GOD Thanksgiving ' r. W. Knickerbocker is an expert On repairing your auto top. And you’ll not worry about the job When it comes from his busy shop. For no better workmanship In RdT&selaer, you will find, His Upholstering is "done the modern wayCall him any time. R. W. Knickerbocker The Upholstering That’s Different. Phone 482 There’s a Furnishing Store in Rensselaer For men and boys who know A store for particular Dressers, Who want all their things just so. And whether it be a Suit of Clothes, A Hat or a Shirt or a Tie, A pair of Hose or UnderwearThen this is the place to buy. Duvall’s Quality Shop Where You Can Always Do Better — If you’re thinking of a motor car On which you can rely, Then see the DODGE and REO At HOOVER’S before you buy. If you’ll step into our salesroom [J - We’ll quickly SHOW you why Either of these two famous cars Is the car you ought to buy. Wm. I. Hoover & Son Rensselaer’s Dependable Auto Distributors. The H. A. Lee Electric Shop ■ls the place all modern people stop For Electrical Fixtures and Supplies. Hence we say these folks are wise. We’ll wire your house the proper way And turn the darkness into day, For our Globes and Shades for Electric Light Will beautify your home at night. H. A. Lee Electric Shop percolators. Toasters, Irons and Everything * - Electrical •

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

rled a large bouquet of tea rosea, while the groom, A. P. Huntington, was dressed in the conventional suit The couple were accompanied by Miss Lottie Porter of Remington, as bridesmaid, and Henry (Huntington, brother of the groom, of Mt. Ayr, as best man. Lester Lilly acted as ring bearer, and the bridal party was attended by four ribbon bearers, Marjorie Huntington of Mt. Ayr, Marian Garrett, Pauline Huiley and Leona Jennings. Mrs. Lee Jennings, Miss Essie Helmick and Lewis Hurley played the wedding march. Rev. Wood of Momence united the couple by the beautiful double ring ceremony. There were a number of guests from Chicago, Moonence, Mt. Ayr, Goodland, Villa Grove and Lowell, and in all about 75 guests were present. Many beautiful and useful presents were received.

LATE BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

\ Nov. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marlin, a sonNov. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher, a son.

BOX SOCIAL

At Canada school, Barkley township, Thursday evening, Dec. 4. Come and fish. Everyone welcome. —RUTH MURPIHY, Teacher.

A BOX SOCIAL AND PROGRAM

Will be given at the Rosebud school house. Union township, Friday, Nov. 28, 1919. Married ladies bring pies, young ladies boxes and the gentlemen their pockets full of money.—MARIE WEGING, Teacher.

- Automobiles - November 25, 1919. Dear Sir — The acknowledged leadership of the Essex is founded on the absolute satisfaction it has yielded in service to more than 16,000 owners during the past six (months. Filling a - field never before occupied by any car, the Essex, at moderate first cost, combines the luxury, performance and quality of the most costly, heavy cars with the utmost economy of operation. Its beauty of line arouses instantaneous pride of possession. Its scientific, lightweight assures low gasoline and tire expense. Its advanced design gives the utmost dependability and endurance in actual service The motor, due to the exclusive principle upon which it is built, develops more than 56-horsepower, although it is only 29% inches in length, over-all. The result js that wonderful performance which has won the friendship of hundreds of thousands of persons during the past few months. By minimizing destructive vibration and utilizing every drop of fuel supplied, the Essex gains that smooth flexibility and power necessary to conquer the steepest hill or to quietly thread its way through congested city traffic with never a change of gears. It is the easiest car on the market to control. The demand for the Essex has far exceeded the utmost capacity of the factory and this demand is growing greater every day. So if you are in the market for a car even for use next year, it would be wise to order now rather than risk possible disappointment in delivery. Yours very truly, HUGH KIRK.

Your festive board on Thanksgiving day Will not be half complete. Unless the Beef and Pork you buy Is wholesome, fresh and sweet. So place your order with us— And give your folks a treat, For the holiday specials we have for you Are going to be GOOD TO EAT. Eigelsbach & Son Fresh Beef, Mutton, Pork and Lamb, Smoked and Salt Meat, Sausage and Ham. Phone 63 WHY I TRADE AT HOME I trade at home and never roam Seeking bargains elsewhere. I love the town In which I live For all my Interests are there. And then again I buy from friends. We all need one another. When I run short, I can approach My dealer as a brother. When buying here with conscience clear I put my money down, I know It stays right here and works For the welfare of my town. Another thing, right here I bring The produce that I raise, And always get an honest deal, I’ve found that It pays. And then I know when buying herd". It helps things to relax. And also helps the man wno pays ’ His portion of the tax. And when I’m sick or In hard luck, The man I buy from’s here. With his pocketbook, If need be. And kindly words of cheer. So that is Why I Trade at home. I’m a booster through and through, For a town that’s good to live In, Is good to buy In, too. If you’d treat your auto right And keep It In repair, Then let MORLAN do your TIRE worfi. He knows Jiow to make them wear. He’ll vulcanize the modern way By methods up to date. And If you’re In a hurry j You’ll not have long to 1 wait. Frank Morlan Vulcanizing, Tube Work, Miller Tires. Phone 80 *

Asbestos Table Pads After six months • waiting we received our shipment of Asbestos A Table sizes. also the Leaf Better get your pad now for Thanksyour table top. WORLAND BROS. Rensselaer, - - - - Indiana

U. M. BAUGHMAN, Prealdent J. HENRY JOHNSON, A««L Secy. HARRY L. GERSON, Vlce-Pree. FRED G. NEFF, Treasurer F. R. BULL, Secretary First Mortgage Loan Go. (Incorporated) OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Have on hand for sale at all time a few well selected City loans —bearing 6,, 6% and 7 per cent semi-annual interest. Interest and principal collected and forwarded. A special Guaranty with every loan. Detailed information furnished upon request. Twentyfive years experienc insures conservative and careful investments. References —Any Bank in Oklahoma City FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY Suite 4 National Building Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

WEDNESDAY, NOV- 26, KHO.

The farmers know for miles around Where to bring their CREAMhere In town. We pay the price and that is why Our patrons says we satisfy. The Butter we make is a boon to you; We guarantee to please you, too — For when trading here you all can feel You get a square and honest deal AT. THE Jasper County Creamery Our Slogan Is “SERVICE FIRST” Phone 547 <■- Be prepared for Rainy Weather, Start a Bank Account! Get your dollars all together. Though but small the first amount, Yoh will thus have formed a nucleus ’Round which others will collect. And some day you’ll have a surplus That today you’d scarce expect. And life’s Rainy Weather will be well spent On deposits here at 4 per cent. Farmers and Marchants National Bank Join the Ranks of Those Who Look Ahead! As Christmas time draws near You’ll find many Gift suggestions here, In Phonographs, Furniture and Household things, That satisfaction to the buyer brings. And when trading here you all can feel You get a square and honest deal. For whether your purchase Is large or small We give the same SERVICE to one and all. Worland Brothers We Furnish Your Home Neatly, Sweetly and Completely It is sweet to be remembered. And a pleasant thought to find, That though you may be absent You sYill are kept in mind. So why not send a PHOTOGRAPH To some one you hold dear? There is no sweeter, brighter Gift This. gladsome time of year. See A. BEASLEY—a Busy Man at the Sharp Studio To See Yourself In ths Future, See U« Now!