Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 99, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 March 1910 — Page 5

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LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. To-day’s markets: Corn, 51c; Oats, 40c. Mrs. Sarah Hemphill is in quite poor health. G. J. Jessen as in Hammond Wednesday forenoon. Dr. F. A. Turfler made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. We want your eggs in trade. The Cash Store.— G. B. Porter. t Mrs. Al Moore of Fair Oaks spent Wednesday here shopping. Joe Burns of Fair Oaks was in the city on business Wednesday. , A. J. Harmon and sons- Doyle and Leo, spent yesterday in Ccicago. Roy Cheesman went to Lafayettte Wednesday on a short business trip. Mrs. Frank Rowen, who is suffering from consumption, is reported very low. Dr. E. N. Loy was in consultation with doctors at a Chicago hospital yesterday. W. H. Parkison went to Indianapolis Wednesday on a few <|ays business trip. Lee Jessup and family went to Wheatfield yesterday to visit relatives a few days. One of Ad Shook’s sons in Barkley <p., is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. J. L. Brady and wife returned Wednesday from a few days spent at Streeter, 111., on business. Miss Harriet Shedd returned to DePauw, Wednesday after a week’s visit here with and friends. I just received from New York the Swellest line of neckwear you ever saw, all at 50c each. — C. Earl Duvall. jHMrs. Ernest Rover of Kniman, took the train here Thursday for Lafayette to visit her mother,. Mrs. P. Sperb. John Daugherty of Spokane, Wash., came Wednesday to see his father, Thomas Daugherty, who.is critically ill. John Richmond and three daughters of Barkley tp., - lefft Wednesday for Oskaloosa, lowa, where they will make their home. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Grant went to Chicago yesterday to visit their son, Ivan and daughter, Mrs. P. L. Mattes, a few days. Mrs. Bert Welsh and children left Wednesday for their future home near Larimore, No. Dak. Mr. Welsh preceded them a few ■weeks ago. Ves Richards went to Sheld6n, 111., Thursday to make arrangements for moving hi 4 family there. He is employed on the stone roads there under W. F. Smith & Co. Hay, corn, 400 bushels of potatoes and lots of other things will be sold*at Harvey Davisson’s big sale mile’s due north of Rensselaer, on the gravel road, next Tuesday.

Frank Foltz was in Roselawn on business yesterday. G. W. Goff made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Big sacrifice sale on shoes at The Cash Store.—G. B. Porter. A number of college students are home for the Easter vacation. R. D. Thompson was a Thayer business visitor between trains yesterday. Trade your eggs for dry goods and shoes at The Cash Store.— G. B. Porter. Miss Nellie Grant went to Brook Thursday to spent a week visiting numerous friends. "\Qay W. Stockton is driving a fine new 5-passenger Ford auto, which he purchased a few days ago. James Nelson went to Harvey and Morgan Park, 111., Wednesday to visit old friends for a few days. G. W. Infield made a business trip to Conrad Thursday. He expects., to buy some land near there. Help boom Rensselaer. Leave an order at The Democrat office for a, box of those souvenir envelopes. Mrs. Geo. Ketchum and Miss Nell Moody returned home Wednesday from a few days visit at Lafayette. T. E*. Morrisey of Camerin, Mo., returned home Thursday after a short visit here with J. M. KnSpp and family. If you want to buy some brood sows or stock hogs, attend Harvey Davisson’s big public sale next Tuesday. Miss Opal Sharp returned Monday from Chicago Heights where she spent several days with her brother John and family. Eli Weirich and wife of Lagrange county returned home Thursday after a two weeks visit with Mbses Chqpp and family. Dr. Rose M. Remmek returned yesterday from a visit in Indianapolis and will be at her office in the Harris bank building regu larly from now on.

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Ezra Wolf and wife of north--east of town went to Monon Wednesday to visit his mother, ; Mrs. Thomas Eldredge. Millinery, suit and coat opening, beginning Wednesday, Meh. 23, and continuing throughout the week.— Rowles & Parker. The family of Floyd Conway ' have moved to Hammond where MJr. Conway has been employed in the Monon yards for a year or more. I ■ - Mrs. John Whittaker of Ha:mmond returned home Thursday after a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jens Jensen and her sister, Mrs. Alva Simpson. I have now on display a true blue serge, a $25 suit, that I am sellin for $lB, and I can back up what I say. Now is your time to get next. — C. Earl Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ritchey left Wednesday for Ransom county, No. Dak., where Mr. Ritchey has a position as overseer of a ranch at a salary of S6OO per year. The regular spring week’s vacation in the city schools will take place next week. School will take up again Monday, April 4, and there will be eight weeks of school thereafter. . Easter is drawing nearer and your boy or husband may want a new suit and now is the tinje to buy, as I have the best line in the city.— C. Earl DuvalL \(Mrs. A. P. Burton and Mrs. Ilf. L. Brown went to Chicago Thursday to attend the funeral of Miss C. P. Monnett, who was buried there the same day. She died Tuesday morning of paralysis. ''/Mrs. John Eiglesbach, who has been in a Chicago hospital for several weeks, recovering from Jan operation for appendicitis, is I getting along nicely and it is hoped to bring her home tomorrow. Leo Worland returned Thursday night from a ten months absence in Mitchell, So. Dak. He is looking exceedingly well, and that section of the country seems to have agreed with him firstrate. Fred Michaels of Rossville, who is employed on Ezra Wolfe’s farm north of town, went to Rossville Thursday to get his automobile, which he will drive through and keep at the Wolfe farm. Mr. and Mrs. George Timmons and the former’s brother Ed Timmons of southwest of Rensselaer, left Wednesday for their new home at Wall, So. Dak., where, if suited, George will go on a farm. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. P. Massey of Medaryville returned home Thursday after a few days visit with the former’s sister, Mrs. Lucinda Antrim, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Wash Scott in town. Monon News: Mrs. John Lowe and Mrs. T. B. Wilson attended the funeral of Mrs. Bussell, mother of Mrs. Mary Lowe, at Rensselaer Wednesday The frog industry is flourishing at Lee, from which point $2,000 worth of the croakers have been shipped this year.

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THE METHODIST'CHURCH The subject Sunday morning at Trinity M. E. church: "The Resurrection—a Fact.” Evening Easter exercises by the Sunday school choir. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. At 10:45 Sunday morning, will be held the Easter Communion service. At this service there will be held the reception and baptism of new members. At 3 p. m., the Brotherhood will meet. At 6:45 the Young People’s Society will meet. At 7:30 p. m., the choir under the direction of Mr. Prior will give an Easter song service. Everyone invited to all these services. EASTER SERVICES AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Preparation is being made to make Easter Sunday a profitable day to all who wish to attend the services at the Christian church. The Bible school will have special music by the orchestra and appropriate exercises by the children from Primary -department. The morning service will consist of the usual Easter Sermon and special music by the choir. In the evening an exercise entitled “The , Easter Flower Garden” will be given by the Bible school. You are invited to these services. Easter Sermon at the Good Hope Christian church at 3 p. m.

Don’t pay 10 cents a bunch for 24 envelopes when you can get a fine XXX 6% envelope at. The Democrat office for sc; six bunches for 25c.

4 Buy I the Best I Canned Goods I That tYou Can. B Don’t ask for cheapness. Keep «j thnklng of quality. B That’s our advice. B If you know only a little about ■ brands, you can still be safe, B for this store always stands B for your safety. M We have nothing that you ME need hesitate about buying or B eating. “Purity a surety” is B our Canned Goods Motto. B All that is ever canned we B have. B Fish, Fruit, Vegetables. B And never forget that buying jB here is the best way for you B to be sure. I McFarland- & Son B Reliable Grocers.

ITCHING ECZEMA WASHED AWAY

It is worth 25 cents to you to stop that awful, agonizing Itch? Surely you will spend 25 cents on your druggist’s recommendation, to cool and heal and soothe that terrible itching eruption? By arrangement with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, we are able to make a special offer of a 25-cent bottle of their oil of wintergreen compound, known as D. D. D. Prescription. Call, or write, or telephone to B. F. Fendig, Rensselaer, Ind. We absolutely know that the Itch is stopped AT ONCE by D. D. D. Prescription, and the cures all seem to be permanent.

MASQUERADE BALL. There will be a masquerade ball at the Virgie Hall on Saturday night, April 2, 1910. Mhisic will be furnished by the Fair Oaks band. Everybody invited.— John Reed, Prop.

THE PLACE TO SECURE A HOME In the Famous Fruit Belt of the State of Michigan. Adapted for general farming and fruit growing, these lands are in Mason, Manistee and Lake counties and within 100 to 300 miles of Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Minneapolis and St. Paul, our shipping facilities are un-surpassed, fruit picked in the afternoon can be marketed next morning in any of the above named cities. Consider these facts, land of equal quality of which I offer would cost you in western states five timea as much without these marketing facilities. Eastern farmers are making good here, so can you. Cut over timber lands »6.00 per acre and up. I have a good list of farms for sale. LEROY GAFFIELD, Fountain, Michigan.

DYNAMITE BLAST FATAL

Explosion of a Magazine at Mine at Missouri. Edward Venson. a miner of Webb City, Mo., was killed instantly and his wife and her mother, Ellen Allen, were perhaps fatally injured when a dynamite magazine at the Red Dog mine, near here, exploded. John Baldwin, engineer at a nearby powet plant, was hurt seriously. The house in which Venson lhed was destroyed. The two small children of Venson were found in the wreckage of the house, uninjured. Walter Williams, a miner, asleep in a boarding house 600 yards from the scene of the explosion, was struck by a boulder that was thrown through the windows of his room, breaking one of his ribs.

GEN. BELL HURT; WOMAN DEAD

Automobile Collides with a Trolley Car Near Washington. Major General J. Franklin Bell, chiet of staff of the army, was badly but not dangerously injured, and Mrs. Herbert J, Slocum, wife of Major Slocum ot the Seventh cavalry, was almost in* stantly killed in a collision of their automobile with a trolley car on the Tenallytown road in the northwest outskirts of Washington. General Bell had one rib broken, suf. sered a painful scalp wound and Severn bruises. The chauffeur was uninjured. Mrs. Slocum lived only a few moments. Her husband is attached to the headquarters of the department ot the east at Governor’s Island, New York.

Fire Causes Loss of $500,000. Fire starting in the veneer room at the P. A. Starck piano factory at Chicago spread to the Edward Hines lumber yard and caused a loss of $500,000. At a Finishing School. "Are her manners good?” a U I don’t know, but they ought to ba.** "Course they ought to bp; anybody'll ought to be. But are theyr "Weil, paid an awtal lot <rfr ' ¥