Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 July 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

You’ll Hardly Know You’ve Got Them On • » When you put on a suit of our underwear you can feel sure that It is not going to bind in the legs or across the chest. To take care of emergency strains there are flexible woven inserts across each shoulder and through the small o( the back. These garments are just the kind you’ll never know you’re , wearing. _ -df-aßh 1 IJJ3 /iw \s2 ' «{ HSS V I i * rl v-I ' I I Hilliard&Hamill

NEWS from the COUNTY

REMINGTON (From the Press)

REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE No. 1H But bound I 7:14 a. m. No. Ml Wert bound I 9;M a. m. No. >4O East bound I 5:15 p. m. No. >l9 Wort bound I S:U p. m.

A Schankerman is moving his family to South Bend this week. Miss Lucille Forbes of Watseka is spending the week here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Thomas Hayes of Chicago Heights is visiting friends in Remington this week. Miss Pearl Morris has been spending the past week with friends near Wolcott, returning home Wednesday. C. W. May reports Mrs. May doing fairly well at the hospital in Chicago where she has been the past few weeks. Ed Lucas and family and Henry Brooks of Indianapolis drove to Wabash Tuesday for a few days’ visit with John Scott and wife. Mrs. E. J. Vernon and daughters,

. It Fits All Over There’s physical comfort in i a shirt that fits all over. When the armholes are cut extra large and the sleeves are correspondingly full, it gives a freedom of action that most men enjoy. This is just one of the many enjoyable features about H & H shirts. A simple try-on will convince you that these shirts have a distinction, an individuality all their own. •> —ea ' A $2 up < > •© * Hilliard&Hamill a ■ . -

4-<t Wkh& * "IJuA < rNIXI ) ‘ t f4\yu ' i

Sadie and Helena, of Edgely, N. D., are making a short visit with T. P. Harper and family of Remington. * Mrs. Anna Alter Bortner of Freeport, Pa., is visiting her cousin, Lewis S. Alter. She is accompanied by her little granddaughter, Vivian Scott Miss Nellie King of Pontiac, 111., who has been visiting friends at stopped off here Tuesday evening for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hensler. Miss Irene Howard accompanied her friends, Miss Myrtle Glass and Anna Bridges, to Chicago where they will attend Evanston university, returning home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Biddle and James Biddle of Aurora, 111., who has been visiting them, went to Waynetown Thursday and will visit there and at Crawfordsville a short time. Miss Elizabeth Davis of Anderson, who has been spending the past month with her nieces, Mrs. George Chappell and Miss Pearl Morris, returned to her home this Thursday morning. Hartley, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurston, passed away quite suddenly about 5 o’clock Wednesday morning, after a very brief Illness. The cause of his demise is stated as heart trouble. W. I. Wilcox, soif John and daughter Mary Belle, Mrs. Stebbins and Mrs. Barnard of Chicago and Mr. Wilcox of San Francisco spent the first of the week with Mrs. Ella Parks and A. E. Kyle and wife.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Jasper Guy went to Indianapolis Sunday and accompanied his wife and daughter Geraldine home on Tuesday.* Mrs. Guy was attending the "biggest and best” C. E. state convention which closed Sunday nights with a brilliant address by Charles Reign Scoville. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Gray and daughters, Fleta and Daisy, entertained the Just-for-Fun club and several guests at their home in the north part of town Tuesday evening. Everybody reports a fine time. The committee served cooling refreshments. Lewis Alter and family and others to the number of a dozen attended the Altar family reunion in Clinton courfty last Sunday. They report a rousing good time. About 125 were present. The next reunion will be held at the home of Lewis S. Alter, five miles northwest of Remington in June, 1921. Cleve Yeoman and sister, Miss Dell Yeoman, accompanied by their niece. Miss Doris Hicks, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yeoman at Indianapolis the latter part of the week, Miss Doris remaining until. Saturday. While there the ladies at-1 tended some of the sessions of the C. E. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Julian and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Julian drove to Watseka Sunday to visit Mel’s brother, Orville Julian, whose illness was mentioned in this paper a short time ago. They foifnd Mr. Julian in a; very z serious condition. They stopped ! enroute at Sheldon to see Mel s | mother, Mrs. Aaron Julian, who Is ; also very sick. John Hardebeck, daughter Laura and son Jesse of Remington, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leneiau and Miss Mable Deno of Fowler drove to Chicago Sunday morning to visit Mrs. Hardebeck at the hospital. They also visited Mrs. Claud May. They report both ladies as feeling fine and gradually improving. Mrs. Hardebeck will be home In a few days. A fine seven-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Meri Wall of Lo-j gansport at the hospital in that city j Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Wall ■ was formerly Miss Daisy Ott of this place and has hundreds of friends 1 who will rejoice with her over the advent of the son. Grandpa John has been to see the new boy anu; declares on his oath (and Mr. Ott: is a truthful man) that the lad recognized him the first thing.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

William R. Brown et ux to Cecile Harmon, June 29, w% sw, 8-27-7, 80 acres. Carpenter, sl. William R. Brown et ux to Cecile Harmon, June 29, pt sw nw, 30-29-6, Rensselaer, $l,lOO.

The fashion of wearing short skirts was first started by Catherine of Braganza, who had small and dainty feet and was anxious that others should have an opportunity of admining them.

How to Lower Your Meat Bills

Hints From the Department of Justice

HOUSEWIVES BUY LAMB AND • MUTTON UNWISELY. The Eat More Lamb campaign which is being conducted throughout the country at the present time before colleges, domestic science schools, wornen’d clubs, various institutions, public schools, meat markets, etc., has brought before the general public the value of lamb as a food product, but especially has it demonstrated the value and economy of the cheaper cuts of lamb which have been neglected. It has been a contention of the retailer for years that a great part of the fore quarter—the neck, shoujder, shank and breast —must be sold at a loss or eventually reach the scrap or bone box. Some retail butchers bone out these cheap fore-quarter cuts, put them through the meat grinder, season them and mold them up into lamb paffies, putting a strip of bacon around- each one, leave them in the cooler over night and sell all of them next day at good prices. Many butchers could sell more than they can supply. The btftcher has thus turned into an asset or profitmaker that portion which has heretofore been considered a loss. Steaks aryl roasts can be had from the shoulder, lamb rolls from the neck, breast and shoulder, and neck slices are obtained by cutting the neck in sections crosswise, so that the meat has the appearance of chops and is a very inviting dish when used as a stew or potted lamb en casserole. The cheaper cuts of lamb are made from the breast, shoulder, shank and neck which combined are about 18 per cent of the lamb. Lamb is a healthful food for all people. It is very nutritious, wholesome and palatable and in caloric value it is equal ®r superior to any other meat. The boned and rolled shoulder mentioned above is used for roasting purposes; It can also be cut to any desired weight or can be sliced into Saratoga chops. United States government statistics tell us that each year the average housewife buys for every person in her household only about 5 pounds of lamb as compared with about -71 pounds of pork and 67 of beef. If all American families used lamb one day a week it would mean more than 20 pounds of lamb annually per capita, or four times the present consumption. More than that, the head of the family, who pays the bills, would no doubt

The Season Ticket Idea.

Chautauqua could not exist without a Season Ticket. Failure has always resulted when other plans are tried. The advance sale of a ticket good for everything at the Chautauqua has been the successful basis of Chautauqua promotion. People who buy Season Tickets are the Backers of the Institution, and these give spirit to the Guarantors who invite the Assembly. By the purchase of a Season Ticket the single numbers cost but a few cents each. Every forward looking citizen will secure Season Tickets for each member of the family, this plan alone spells success.

Our Coming Chautauqua.

The advance copies of the Chautauqua programs which have been received here look especially gobd—that is the array of talent, and the plans for the assembly which is soon to appear, are full of promise and will meet the demands of the most critical. The experience -which the Mutual people have gained in their years of service is very evident and a great feast of good things has been prepared both in music and lectures. The entertainment features, too, have not been neglected. The Circuit Chautauqua has developed into a wonderful institution, which has become so popular that there is scarcely a town which has not now or will not soon be seeking the special permanent benefits which the Chautauqua brings.

Hurt in Toy Cannon Blast.

Anderson, July 2. —Guy Bpdenhorn, age fourteen, suffered serious injuries to his right hand when he was burned in an explosion of a toy cannon. The accident was the first preliminary Fourth of July mishap to occur hete.

Dies From Heat.

Petersburg, July 2.—Robert C. Gulter, age sixty-five, of Vincennes, an oil driller, was stricken with apoplexy caused by excessive heat while working on the Shafer lease, in the Oatsville oil field. He died within a few minutes.

Walks Away From Reformatory.

Jeffersonville, July 2. —Elu Lawler, age eighteen, negro house boy at the home of G. A. H. Shldeler, general superintendent of the Indiana reformatory here, walked away instead of geturnlng to quarters.

100 Save Boy From Death.

Warsaw, July 2.—More than 100 volunteer workmen, who shoveled for nearly two hours, rescued James Warner, age fifteen, who was held beneath a pile of 100 tons of watersoaked gravel. .

Job printing that pleases is our specialty.—THE DEMOCRAT.

encourage purchasing the cheaper lamb cuts Instead of merely a few chops at a time. A shoulder of lamb, being smaller than the average beef joint and less expensive, should appeal especially to small families. The marketing expeditions should be an education in economy. It usually pays to shop before you buy. It usually pays to do your marketing personally rather than telephone yqur order. Lamb steaks and lamb chops take but a few moments to cook, but they are the most expensive cuts. As a lamb is not all chops and steaks, other and less expensive parts of the animal must be used and can be made into tasty dishes. Breast of lamb contains more meat than bone, yet it often sells for half the price of pork spareribs, and some retailers xm account of a limited demand for the fore-quarter cuts find it necessary to convert these cheaper cuts into sausage in order to sell them at all. Lamb Is somewhat seasonable meat, by fa A the greater part of live lambs reaching the market during the latter half of the year. In the spring around Easter time, lamb may be as high or higher than other meats. In the fall and early winter it is nearly always much cheaper. The following average prices compiled by the National Wool Growers’ association from representative retailers throughout the country show comparative levels of the different meats in the fall season as they occurred in the middle of October, 1919. These figures are not applicable now, except that they emphasize a typical relationship: Lamb —Leg, 37 cents; loin, 44 cents; shoulder, 27 cents; rib chops, 46% cents. Sheep—Leg, 29 cents; loin, 28 cents; shoulder, 16% cents; chops, 35 cents. Pork —Loin, 43 cents; fresh ham, 35 cents. , Beef—Sirloin, 45 cents; porterhouse, 48 cents; tenderloin, 50 cents; round steak, 38 cents. These prices were for the best-qual-ity meats in all cases. Mutton Stew With Barley. Cut meat f«ftn neck or breast Into small pieces. Put in kettle with water to cover. Use about 1% cupfuls water to a pound of meat. Add onions, carrot, salt and pepper. For each pint liquid add 1-3 tup pearl barley. Simmer gently two or three bourse 4

. These Blouses Save You Time and Effort I Every boy needs just a whole lot of blouses to last from one wash day to the next, and at the reasonable prices you can obtain them here, it does not pay a busy • mother to make them. <The ones we have launder well and are very strongly made. Yk.u can save much time ' and effort by using these ready-made blouses. WOK $1 < A*

This trio, which will appear on the second day of the Chautauqua, presents a varied program of de luxe vocalization. Mr. James Hamilton, whose years of outstanding Chautauqua and Lyceum success have enabled him to build wisely, has selected as associate artists Miss Blanche Raymond, mezzosoprano and accompanist, and Miss Kathryn Strong, contralto. Few companies of this size are able to offer so wide a range of vocal accomplishments.. Trios, duets and solos, both popular and classic, including many of the widelyknown and best-loved ballads, follow each other in quick and happy succession. Some idea of the wonderful work of Mr. Hamilton may be gained by the fact that he was selected as one of the soloists for the great Ann Arbor Spring Festival, held this last May at which time Titta Buffo, Carolina Lazzari, Myrna. Sharlow, Renato Zanelli, and other stars of the opera world appeared. William Sterling Battis also lectures in the afternoon following this company, and again in the evening gives his incomparable Dickens Impersonations.

Want Ads in The Democrat bring best results, i --± , Refrigerators J W*E have 3 extra quality refrigerators, 1 oak finish and 2 in white enamel inside and out, trimmed in nickel. Owing to the fact that these were tied up in the freight on account of the railroad strike, and we didn’t receive them until now, we will give a REDUCTION OF SIO.OO EACH, Just now is the time you will need a refrigerator more thail ever before. Come in today before they are all sold out as we will have no more until next year. Worland Bros. .

THE HAMILTON TRIO

SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1»20.