Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 76, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 December 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

/- ' 5 / • * J&M w z> i <wv V\ g|<3&J mn *■ / □AXI ItW' o ► rv M GIFTS FOR THE MEN Knitted Cravats at 75c a Pair ™—-S ."s ly fine qualities. Color van- attractive weaves and cole ty to meet Here at the height of its popular- orings. These WoV en, printstriped patterns, heather mix- ity and wJth Christmas buying the ed and embroidered cravats, turrs, sohd celors and attrac- dominant thought, we arc able to richly colored, are priced at tivc embroidered cravats ma ke this exceptional offer. 7 ‘ * I 5 0 a ।a j j*■ «j afvloa $1 to S 3 VUivv iv plain, clocked and ribbed styles—in practically every color, including quantities of gray, heather, natural, black and white. A Practical Gift Give a stetson Isn’t a shirt, or We know g f many shirts, a much more sensible - - ho arc buying hats for Christmas present, on Bdt BllCklCS Christmas presents; good idea, you think it s much more ac- ©radical. Get ceptable than the convention»l The attractive cut out mono- him . Stets.n; you know hew box of cigars or candy, n. grammed belt buckles, sterling th are We’ve still a-fi/Mil/ifly fine Oft ft ICU ** I «n in Ft tapir cfPGV nr got some at the old price; we we particularly fine, particu- kather belt ln black, gray or think we .„ the only ones larly beautiful— very Christ cordovan. Special at who have. They are still mas like. They re A $5.00 $ l5O $7.00 Silk and Knitted Mufflers Silk Shifts! SB, $lO, sl2, $13.50 accordion weave—also Swiss knitted N 7 o 'r 1 and crocheted silk mufflers are 0 | f a 07 * in these assortments,. V I IU V■ \ Silk mufflers of fine qualities arc in pf|T TAP RA black, white and pearl gray, as well as tvLvL//ll\ DAUU :XXd rOd “ d . $ 1.50 to $4 Tan and Black SI.OO to $3.00 Visit our V ‘ Sit for Christmas f° r Christmas Gifts that please Gifts that pkaSe

PINE GROVE

Old Winter has come to stay with us, it seems* Zack Stanley uelivered hogs to Surrey Tuesday. Everybody is waiting for a visit from Santa Claus. Martha and Aleece Stanley were on the sick list Monday. James Britt and sons shipped hogs to Chicago Monday. John Daniels and John Dale were Rensselaer goers Wednesday. Bluford Torbet delivered some calves to David Stoner Tuesday. John Dale will hold a public sale Feb- 4, as he is moving to Michigan. John Dale and Horace Daniels

husked corn for Omar Daniels Monday. Miss Creola Torbet is working for Mrs. Ethel Hitchings of near Brook.' ' Elmer Shroyer, and Ivan George are batching on the former’s place and .busking corn. Elmer Shroyer and Mrs. Vernie Torbet spent Sunday with ' Will George and family. । Mrs. John Dale and daugnter Kathryn called on Mrs. Charles Shroyer Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet and son Charles took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Torbet Sunday. Yes, stop and listen! There will

THE TWICE-A-WEEE DEMOCRAT

be a Xmas program and box supper at Independence Dec. 23. Everybody is invited to eome. Ladles bring boxes and men the pocketbooks.

MILROY

Ed Griest was in Wolcott Monday. Miss Cain and (Hazel Griest went to McCoysburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCashen were in Monon Tuesday. Olive Clark called on Mrs. Lena Sommer? Sunday afternoon. Lillian Fisher took dinner Saturday with Mrs. Loyal Snyder. A number from this vicinity at-

tended the Fred May sale Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Orland Beaver, Dec. 12, a daughter, Eva May. 1 Miss Ozark Bunnell of Delphi visited Wm. Chapman and family over Sunday. Mrs. Roy Culp and little son visited her sister, Mrs. George Foulks, Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Foulks and children visited her parents, Mr; and Mrs. J. English, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. True Culp and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Orland Beaver Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saltwell and Mrs. Mary May and daughter Ruth

spent Sunday with mA Mrs. George FOulkp. \ Mr. Samsel will preach Sunday after Sunday school and again In the evening. This will be the last preaching services (probably until later, and Sunday school also will •e suspended. A number met Wednesday at the Frank May timber In his pasture and cut, sawed and hauled wood for the church. The ladies brought dinner and served it at the chu?cn and worked on a woolen pieced top for a comfort which the Aid will make and sell. Watch for date of sale.

MT. AYR

(From the Tribune) Cecil Lee and wife of Onarga, 111., visited here and at Rensselaer Sunday. z Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fraunhoff of Brook visited in the C. H. Stacker home Sunday. W. A. "Lutz and Alfred Hoover of Rensselaer were business visitors here Monday. Walter Ponsler of Columbia City spen| a couple of days here the latter part of the week with hrs son Lawson. Mrs. *Wm. Shaw returned this week from a visit with her son i Raymond and wife at Anderson. She reports them in excellent health and doing- well. Alex Elijah was in Chicago the past week where he bought a carload of fine black cattle. And Alex Is the old boy who can tell a good load of steers when he sees them too. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dunn of Milroy township In Jasper sipent several days this week with relatives here. They were In attendance at the big dance Saturday night. Mrs. J. W. Phares, who has been in the hospital fpr the past few weeks, was brought home this week but very little if any improved. She will probably seek a change of climate in hopes of a betterment in her condition. A number of men were "laid off’ this week on the section work along the C. & E. I. The gangs have all been cut to two men besides the foreman, except Mr. Bengsten’s force. He has been allowed to retain three hands. 4 Our basketball squad went to Fair Oaks Friday night to meet the team of that town. This was the initial game of our boys and they got a trimming by 12 points. They are nothing daunted and expect to meet the Fair Oaks boys here in a few weeks when they fully expect to turn the tables. They report nice treatment from the Fair Oaks people, including a nice supper by the domestic science class of the schools there. Our team has a number of 'games Scheduled with other towns to be played in the near future. If these is anything in the old adage, "A poor beginning makes a good ending,’’ we are to expect many trophies to be won during the balance of the winter.

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER ZO,

DRESSED TURKEYS GEESE DUCKS CHICKENS for Christmas at The Co-Operative Meat Market To accommodate the public we will have a supply ol dressed turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens for Christmas priced as reasonable as the market permits. 1 Reserve Your Bird at Once * - Co-Operative Meat Market Phone 92

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