Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 June 1909 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

' ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Jesse Eldredge went to Monon on business yesterday. W. E. Culp of Mllroy tp., was in town on business yesterday. . ' 1 " Mrs. E. J. Duvall went to Chicago yesterday to visit a few days. Mrs. Sam Roth went to Mulberry, Ind., yesterday to visit her parents. Don’t fail to read Robles A Parker’s Big Removal Sale ad on another page of this paper. Mrs. W. H. Beam received word Thursday of the death of her brother, Fred Wright at Oakland, Call. John Marlatt has sold a Ford auto to Charley Porter and went to Chicago yesterday to secure a delivery. Miss Helen Hopkins returned yesterday from a short visit with Misses Blanche and Beatrice Conway in Monon. 3.%c yard for 10 yards befctf standard prints with every dollars worth of other goods purchased at Rowles & Parker’s Big Removal Sale. Ed Ranton, Harvey Wood, Jr., and Henry Hordeman all say that the Atwood Two-Row Cultivators are all right. Examine one of these at the implement store of Maines & Hamilton.

Hon. Jesse E. Wilson,’ chairman of the board of directors of the government’s exhibit at the Seattle exposition, stopped over here Thursday day evening on his return journey to Washington. He had been at Seattle since the opening of the exposition. Dorotha Brusnahan, who has been attending high school at Frederick, Okla., returned home Tuesday. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mary Richardson, with whom she had been staying in Oklahoma. The latter will remain for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brusnahan. Wm. Augspurger of Newton tp., tells us that his son Albert who was so badly hurt by being struck by a foul ball at Sunday’s game, seems to be improving slowly, although he cannot sit up any as yet. He is dizzy the moment he sits up, and Mr. Augspurger thinks he will not be able to do much all summer. Crown Point Star: Cedar Lake had a great day Sunday. Four long excursion trains from Chicago, and the automobiles were more ’ numerous than ever before. At the Binyon Hotel 103 took dinner and all were tourists but four, who came by rail. Every available place there for board and shelter has long since been taken for the race days. Mrs. Tom Pritchard of Franklin, Ind., went to Chicago yesterday alter a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Parker here. Mrs. Pritchard formerly lived in this county and was a passenger on the first train on the Monon route through here 31 years ago. - She goes to Chicago University to attend the commencement exercises where her son will be graduated r.om the law school.

William Watson Woolen of Indianapolis was in town on business Thursday. Mr. Woolen is a practicing attorney in Indianapolis and also connected with the Indianapolis News, as editor of the nature department, where he has gained national . reputation. He took home with him several choice species of .the spiderwurt family, found growing north of town, to grow on his "Buzzards Roost” farm. There are enough parking places for automobiles already staked out and leased by speculators around the race lines to accomodate a million machines, at least. The race grandstand has been located in a spooky place. In our recollection there has been four mejj killed by accident within a quarter of a mile of the place, and one committed suicide on the same tract where it is located.—Crown Point Star.

For good dressers—the HEIDCAP. You never looked so fine in any cap as you look in a HEIDCAP. Made of exclusive English cap cloths—it has style, lines and “kick.” C. Earl DuVall RENSSELAER, IND.