Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 71, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Ellis S Saturday DEC. 4 “A HIT” THE GORDON PLAYERS PRESENT "The Other Man’s Wife" You Must See It Vaudeville AFI ER WAR PRICES: Adults 55c Children 28c TAX PAID Reserved now at {LONG’S Gordon Players here every Saturday

MILROY

(Too late for Saturday issue) Carl Beaver' is husking corn for Fred Dobbins. Chapman Bros, shredded corn the first of the week. Charles Dean has built a neat barn on his farm here. Mrs. Earl Foulks was in Monon Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks were in Wolcott Tuesday. T. McAleer and Marion Dunn have each made a good cave. Louise Marchand assisted Mrs. Snyder in cooking for shredders last week. Earl Foulks and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Banes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Monon spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mrs. T. Johnson and children, Mrs. A. Johhosn and children and Mrs. Lon Chapman and daughter spent Monday with Mrs. Anna Chapman and family. Word was received in Monon some time ago to the effect that John Spease, Jr., who lived on the Trine farm some two years ago, was killed somewhere in the south.

GOODLAND

(From the Herald) H. T. Griggs continues to Improve in health and has developed a good appetite. Harold Jones of MUncle and Frances Jones of Danville, 111., were home over Sunday. Mrs. Grace Campbell, a patient at the St. Vincent hospital in Indianapolis, is reported to be improving. Elizabeth Bales, who is attending school at the Holy Angels’ academy at Logansport, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bales. School closed Wednesday for the remainder of the week in order that the kids and teachers might enjoy a vacation and recuperate from their Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dye and Mrs. Homan and son, all of Kyser, W. Va., motored here for a visit with the George O. Bales and Paul Homan families. Their trip through Ohio •Was in snow from five to eight inches in depth. On election day John Buch had a runaway and one of his fingers was Injured and when he was taken to Rensselaer on the following Saturday it was noticed that the injured member was in a state of blood poisoning, and it is feared that since he has been removed to Longcliff that said finger will have to be removed. Mrs. Margaret Oswald and her son, Lieut. Commander Leslie dswald, have presented the museum with a one-pound shell, a piece of black palm wood from Panama, a beautiful piece of coral from the Burmuda Island, and a small piece of brass taken from one of the engines constructed by the French when they attempted to build a canal across the Isthmus. All of these things have been carefully labeled and placed away in the museum.

MT. AYR

(From the Tribune) Charles Parks of Surrey was a business visitor here Saturday. • A. J. Hufty was called to Chicago so appear as a witness in the J. C. Roe case Monday. Dr. Martin hHpss the report that Will Johnson of Dongvan, 111., lost a fine fresh pow Monday. Mrs. George Sigler went to Chicago this week where she will remain with her daughters through the winter. Dave Book and family were over Ponsler.

Mrs Lloyd Hopkins has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Spangler, and T Mrs. Lewella Jones both of Rensselaer. ’ A fine boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manno Miller Thursday, November 18 This is their second child, both being boys. Jack floyea and Frank Alter and their wives were over from Rensselaer Sunday to call on Uncle John Barker who continues Ki frail health. Joe Witcher and family have recovered from the attack of what the doctor termed dyphtherla. and there is very little .sickness throughout the neighborhood. \ Uncle Daniel Helmuth received word of the death of a nephew, Emanuel Helmuth, on Friday. The deceased resided at Canton. *O., and was the son of a brother. Kinder Kennedy and family have moved from Chicago to Brook and will live with the English family until spring, when they expect to mdve into a house by themselves. Jay and Nell Makeever spent Sunday with Mary Jane Phillips at Martinton, 111., where she is staying with an uncle. They report her* as convalescing nicely from her recent Illness. Uncle Jake Stutzman left last week for his new home at Whitq Pigeon, Mich. Henry Yoder has moved into the Stutzman property, while John Miller took Henry’s place with Oscar, Stucker. John Tunis moved to the l Frank Elijah farm vacated by Mr. i Miller. John Carr arrived here from Ridge-1 land, Miss., this week and will make his home here tor the coming year. I Mr. Carr comes from the cotton belt of the south and says that last year he got sixty cents for his crop of cotton, while this year sixteen cents was the best price he was able to secure. Our high school basketball team was again victorious at Goodland last Friday night. This is the second game that we have been victorious in over Goodland and our boys begin to feel that they are real basketball players. We were unable to be present, but reports have it that it was a very good game, the score being 12 to 10. The grades game, Svhich was a curtain-raiser for the big game, resulted In a victory for the Goodlanders by a score of 36 to 2. , J. C. Roe, manager of the Farmers' Grain company here, had an experience about four years ago while residing at Tuscola, 111., which rendered him slightly a cripple for all the balance of his life. It happened when he was returning from Chi cago to his home In Tuscola on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad. When near home the conductor aroused him saying that they were at their destination. Mr. Roe walked off the train and down an embankment of some twenty feet, sustaining an injury to one of his limbs which causes him to walk with a limp continually. He brought suit against the railroad company at the time, but has never been able to get a final hearing with them until now. The case was set for hearing Monday of this week, but we were unable to learn the outcome in time fbr this issue.

FRANCESVILLE

(From the Tribune) Mr. and Mrs. Quince Richardson were over from. Rensselaer Monday. Harry Overman of Camp Grant has been visiting with his parents, Mrand Mrs. Bert Overman, for several days. Leland Williams of Indianapolis was here Friday on business connected with the Williams estate north of town. Mr. and Mrs. John Cover and daughter of Reynolds were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Gilsinger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thompson of Irwin, 0., have been the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grafton, since Saturday. Mrs. Charles Hersehman and daughter of Valparaiso were the guests of Mrs. Cynthia Garrigues and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson a part of this week. . The marriage of Howard Spence to Miss Ruth Anderson took palce at Plymouth, their home, last Monday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spence, formerly from southeast of Francesville. Cards* have been received here by Mrs. Marion Rotruck and others from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leibing of Detroit announcing the arrival of Albert, Jr., on November 12th. Mrs. Leibing was formerly Miss Johanna Schubert of this place. Edward Gras of this place was the official time keeper at this point last Sunday for the 300-mile motorcycle endurance race which began and ended at Logansport. Only six out of the score or more machines that started “registered In” with Ed here; the others developed trouble enroute and dropped out. The average speed of those that remained was about 45 miles per hour. Daniel J. Schlemmer, 20 years old of Wabash, one of the entrants, was instantly killed seven miles north of Logansport. He was* making about fifty miles per hour and was trying to make up lost time as he started late. People living near the scene of the accident stated that while trying to adjust his clothing he let loose of the handlebars and lost control of the machine, there was a cloud of dust and he was dead when reached.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Frances Koza et baron to Albert Konovsky, Nov. 22, Its. 6 and 7, Demotte, Albert Konovsky’s add., sl. q. c. d. Isaac Shannon et ux to L. HDavis, Sept. 16, It. 3, bl. 6, Remington, SI,OOO. J. T. Hameton, Adm., to Edward P. Lane, Meh. 30, w% se, 31-30-7, Newton, SB,BOO. Emil Besser to Isadore Taber, Sept. 25, pt dutlot 6, Remington, Straton’s add., $660. George Hockney et ux to John J. DeCook et ux, Nov. 19, It. 9, ,Demotte, Albert Konovsky’s add.; pt 27-32-7, Keener, $4,000.

An armload or old papers for 5c at The Democrat office.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

EASTMAN FILMS AND A A a LET US DO YOUR Dt- ■ The kQMUuL or ore •✓SLOPING A PRINTING I ■(£ WIL' -

NO GOODS RETURNED OR EXCHANGED 35c SYMONDS' INN COCOA ®Made from the pure cocoa beans. Unexce 1ed in quality without any K adulterations. Symonds' Inn * Cocoa; 2 for 36c. BALLARDVALE JAM B Twenty-five ozs. of delightful Jam, made from luscious, full-bodied Concord grapes, grown in the famous New York grape district, c Standard price, cn. —one can JUb This sale, tip two cans J I u —l SYMONDS' INN FLAVORING EXTRACT The highest grade that the market affords. Two-ounce 40c Vanilla; 2 for 41c 40c Lemon; 2 for .41c HARMONY TOILET WATER Beautiful packages of high grade Toilet Water, each containing the true odor of the flower whose name it bears—Violet, Lilac and Wistaria. Standard price, 01 QC This sale, Cl OR two bottles - vlilU REXALL ALMOND CREAM / \ Just the thing y~~ you have been WHHb looking for. 'A LI I wonderful value |j f. || of delightfully ) perfumed high grade cream. ( Once used, al- / yp* a **‘ B ways used. wgEEaraWK ! ' Standard price, (««hunkm •• i one bottle ..JalC I nil* HIMISM HHmi I WWW I IHWMM MM /I 1 II'IIHMI 1111 l lIHfMiZ I f । ; tm* sale, I Xavuwxw/j two bottles JUu I hill. J CASCADE LINEN 1 One pound in a package. We also have envelopes to match. If it is true that the good taste of a person is expressed by the quality of their stationery, then your taste will be established with your friends. The texture and quality of Cascade is known from, coast to coast. Standard price, RflP Sale price, * Rip GUTH’S HONEY CARAMELS Two hundred boxes of Guth’s Famous Honey Caramels in 1-lb. boxes. They will keep fresh for the |_U_ - holidays. A good Fr rVTI value at 80c; this sale, 2 for 81c 50c Symonds’ Inn Peanut Butter; 2 for -51 c 15c Chocolate Pudding; 2 for 160 35c Beef Cubes; 2 for— 36c 35c Bitter Chocolates; 2 for 36c ■ - ■-< — BOUQUET RAMEE tALCUM POWDER A delightful prepajyUk ration, made of the gEM finest Italian Talc, double bolted and purified. Contains the combined perfumes of Tym rose, jasmine, heliggrfZl otrope and lilac. ■Ou Standard Prlce l Cn| l one can uUu This sale, R4 p two cans Ulb

Thursday, Friday, Saturday December 2,3 and 4 THIS sale coming at this opportune time enables everybody to purchase their Christmas presents at 1-2 price. Silverware, Stationery, '1 oilet Preparations and Candy make elegant presents and will be sold just 50c on the dollar at thia sale. PRICES QUOTED DO NOT INCLUDE WAR TAX REMEMBER! Let us put We are the ,way one of agents for these highest COLUMBIA, class Machines SONORA M for and j, Rffi CHRISTMAS. VICTOR TALKING We stand back MACHINES JryfilOSWj of them. AND VICTOR * > “NUFFSED” RECORDS •

CHARMONA FACE POWDER The real perfect face powder, in the three desired tints. Has all the qualities Milady looks for in the higher-priced packages. Try it and be convinced. Standard price, QRfi one box ... J Ju Sale price, QRn two boxes JUu RIKER’S PEROXZONE CREAM A cooling, refreshing face cream, containing Hydrogen Peroxide, which gives to the skin that smooth and velvety appearance so necessary to a beautiful complexion. Standard price, 9An one jar — LJu Sale price, OCa two jars ZUu TJDOTH BRUSHES A limited quantity of good brushes, good value; QRn each - J Ju This sale, QRn 2 for OUu — IMPORTED OLIVE OIL One bottle 50c This sale, Kin 2 for J I u |1.25 Beef Wine and Iron; 2 for - sl-26 35c Throat Gargle; 2 for 36c 25c Chilblain Remedy; two for 26c 50c Kidney Pills; 2 for 51c 15c Toothache Stopper; two for -15 c 75c Hair brushes; 2 for 76c 10c Washing Compound; 2 for* - He 25c Rexall Cold Tablets, 30 tablets in each box; they do wonders toward breaking up a cold; 2 for .26c 25c Rexall Liver Pills; each package contains 100 pills. Every one guaranteed safe, pure and a laxative; 2 packages for -26 c 30c Rexall Baby Talcum; a large size can inst made fpr baby. Baby just can’t be happy without it; 2 cans for - ——Blc

B. F. Fendig 'Recall Store Rensselaer, - - Indiana

MAXIMUM 2-QUART FOUNTAIN SYRINGE This is one of the finest Syringes that can be manufactured. , The quality Is extra fine. This Syringe is guaranteed against imperfections in manufacture for one year. Standard price, En one syringe i vLiJU Sale price, frn E 4 two syringes I ELKAY’S METAL POLISH A handy package for the home. Usual price -25 c This sale, OCn 2 for ZOb ONEIDA SILVERWARE The famous Community Silverware. Pas plate, just the thing for Christmas. 40c Teaspoons, 2 for 41c 75c Tablespoons, 2 for -76 c 85c Knives, 2 for 86c 75c Forks, 2 for 76c ASPIRIN TABLETS These are genuine Aspirin Tablets containing five grains each —made by Americans in America. Dozen ..15c This sale, 2 dozen _...16c Picture Frames .... 25c This sale, 2 for 26c Emery Boards, 1 dozen in a box - - -25 c This sale, 2 boxes for 26c 50c Vanishing Cream; 2 for 51c 35c Rexall Analgesic Balm; very similar to an imported preparation. Just the thing for neuralgia pains; 2 for -36 c 60c Senafig Riker’s, 7 1-2 . ounces; represents sena and figs, known by all as a pleasant laxative. One thing children will take; 2 for 61c 50c Milk of Magnesia, 12 oz. bottle. Its uses are known. Do we need to say more than the Rexall people make it? 2 fpr —sl c SI.OO Bouquet Ramee Face Powder; soft, delicate and pleasing to all. Just admired by the ladies because it adheres to the skin —white, flesh and brunette; 2 for sl.Ol

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, WO

WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY OF ALL MERCHANDISE 200 Cuds of Tea for 1 Cent LIGGETT’S OPEKO TEA r « Formoso Oolong, . Orange Pekoe, Mhd Black and Green. Standard price, half-lb. packet • 55c This sale, ECn two packets JOb OUR BEST BET // jmen f■ |J K **•*»• H fl Three hundred boxes Lord Baltimore Linen Boi Paper in White, Pink, Blue and T%n. A good value at 60c; this sale 2 boxes for Sie * CASCADE ENVELOPES Standard price, QRp two packages ; —J JU Sale price, QfiP four packages — — JUU REXALL TOOTH PASTE A perfect dentifrice, antiseptic and deodorant. Cleans and whitens the teeth. Comes out flat on the brush. Standard price, Qflp one tube This sale, > Qlp two tubes VIV MAXIMUM HOT WATER BOTTLE The largest sell- a ing bottle in the world. The price jaF every where is |2 50 each. Full 2-quart capacity. I Guaranteed for one year. Standard price, one bottle * $2.50 This sale, CO RI two bottles SAiJ I KLENZO TAR SHAMPOO SOAP A very large cake, and an exceptional bargain. To those who like to use a tar soap for the treatment of the hair we can assure that in this soap they are obtaining what we believe to be the finest cake of soap, for the money, on the market. Be sure to try at least a few cakes of this soap. Standard price, 95P one cake - - - —-Wil This sale, OfiP two cakes - AUU MEDICATED SKIN SOAP Produces a soft, creamy lather; is recommended very highly and keeps the skin soft and healthy. If used once, you will not go without it in your home. Standard price, 9Rp one cake AJU This sale, QCft two cakes - AW REXALL TOILET SOAP EH U A splendid grade oif harifmitled soap. Does not become soft and wasteful. A clean, fragrant and absolutely PFW soap. f pfai Standard price, l|r one cake •> . As.— j This sale, 1 Qp I two cakes - - I W