Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 June 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

“The Man From Home. Buy California fruits this week at the Home Grocery. G. W. Infield went to Chicago on business yesterday. ; Watch for the opening chapters of ! "The Man From Home.” Every 6th can of fruit free at the Home Grocery this week. C. M. Ball of Francisville was In town on business yesterday. George Williams went to Ft. Wayne on legal business yesterday. George Kepner of St. Joe, Mich., came yesterday to visit with his parents. % .Some of the stylish trimmed hats at Mrs. Imes’ at nearly 50 per cent discount. Mrs. Jesse E. Coen of Chicago came yesterday to visit with relatives here. Murray Garder of Monticello 1 has been elected Captain of Purdue i track next year. | Mrs. George Smith of Covington, I Ind., came yesterday to spend two j weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Parkinson. D. M. Worland is selling better go-carts than it was ever possible before to buy for the money in I Rensselaer. N Lvern Nowels and Simon Leopold \pent to Lowell Wednesday to secure a site for a “stand” during the auto races. They found the Lowell people were protectionists, and they would make them no rate for a I stand. , jN,The big safe used by J. H. Chapman for storing the books and papj ers in the McCoy bank matters was ! moved yesterday to John Eger’s grocery and John -will use it to store his bonds, notes, mortgages, ! etc., therein.

Wm. B. Chilcote is afflicted with' a cancer on his right temple which is giving him considerable trouble. It started from a lump which has been on the side of his head for many years, and which he recently had cut out. Since then he has been having considerable trouble with 'it •and his face is badly swollen. The ladies of the Eastern Star gave a moving picture show at the Princess Theatre Thursday night to assist in the payment of a piano they purchased recently. The show was a good one, although a little bit strenuous, consisting of a Spanish bull fight and an English steeple chase. The fund was swelled over SSO as a result. W. H. Churchill has sold the old Churchill farm northwest of town and will soon leave for an extended visit with his sons, Marion and Marcus at Randall, Minn., Luther, in N'eebraska; Herman at Mangum, Okla., anji Tom at Siloam Springs, Ark. The farm sold consists of 120 acres, and Alf Donnelly bought 40 acres and J. M. Wasson 80. The price was $75 per acre. Accomodations, it is thought, will be insufficient for the big crowds " hieh the auto races in Lake county, June 18 and 19 will draw to towns about the course, and it is likely that several who go to the races in autos will drop back to Rensselaer and other towns not too far away, for lodgings. It is likely that several hundred autos will pass through this city on their way to the races , <> \IA. L. McCurtain is here from Rfbk Springs, Wyo., tor a few weeks visit with relatives at Parr, and When he returns to his western home he will take with him a bride in the person of Miss Mabel Huston, a former resident of Milroy township, and teacher, now of Deedsville, Ind. Their marriage will take place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Huston, in Deedsville, on June 17th. Mr. Natie Chupp and Miss Bessie Peftrl Parks, a popular young couple of near Surrey, were united in marriage last Saturday at the residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. O. E. Miller, in Rensselaer at 3 p. m. The groom is a son of Levi Chupp and the bride a daughter of C. L. Parks, well konwn farmers of near Surrey. Mr. Chupp is working Mr. Parks’ farm this season, and at present they are living with his folks. The Democrat joins their many friends in extending congratulations. N/our automobile loads of Rensselaer ladies went over to Fowler Wednesday to a party given by Mrs. Frank Vanatta. One auto got stranded some ten miles out of Fowler and Dr. Washburn went out and towed it in, but the party was over when these guests arrived. They encountered considerable rain also, and those who went in open cars were soaked to the skin. Mesdames I. M. Washburn, C. A. Roberts, Fred Phillips, C. G. Spitler, Bert Hopkins, Grant and C. C. • Warner, E. P. Honan, A. F. Long, J. F. Hardman, F. A. Ross and Miss Milligan were the ladies going from here. Aside from the wetting received -by some of the crowd, a very pleasant time