Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 April 1910 — Page 3

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A New and Up-to-Date Line of Children's and Misses' ..-••■ ■ <» ' ■ '. Reefer Cloaks and Capes. Also Children’s Ready-to-Wear Dresses Rompers and Play Suits. The G. E. Murray Co.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. To-day’s markets: Corn, 49c; Oats, 36c. W- J- Wright was in Chicago on business Monday.' J. J. Montgomery was a Lafayette visitor Sunday. B. F. Welsh of Lafayette was here on business Monday. John Copsey of Sheriden spent Sunday here with friends. Ed Catt and Reuben Greene spent Sunday night in Chicago. Allen Fendig Qf Wheatfield spent Sunday here with relatives. Silas Swaim of Morocco spent Monday in Chicago on business. Harry Collins and Miss Lena Kuliis were Monon., visitors Sunday. ■■ r

J. D. Allman spent Sunday with his brother John at Logansport. Misses Mfiry Jacks and Sarah Holmes pent Saturday in Monticello. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Ketchum spent Monday and yesterday in Chicago. Squire Joel F. Spriigs was in from Walker tp., on business Saturday. , We get our Yeast Foam fresh every week, only-3c a packageJohn Eger. George Hosmer went to Win, a mac; Monday on a few days business trip. Prof. M. L. Sterrett and wife of Wheatfield were here on business Saturday. Mrs. Mioses Chupp went to Chicago Saturday to visit over Sunday with Miss Mary Walter. Xj-'rank Kresler came down ttom Chicago Saturday night to spend a few days with his wife. Miss Mattie McKay of Fair Oaks went to Kirklin Saturday to make a two weeks visit with relatives.

'Ssjlev. J. C. Parrett went to Rochester Monday to attend the spring meeting of the Logansport Presbytery. Mrs. James Gibson and family of Marion returned home Saturday after a three weeks visit with Mack Sullivan. I ,* • " " Wm. Thom of south of town, while repairing a wire stretching machine a few days ago, got his right foot badly mashed when the machine fell over onto it. He will be laid up several weeks on account of the accident.

Bro. Ragon of the Lowell Tribune was a business visitor in the city Monday See our new line of Oxfords. Best ever, at The Cash Store, G. B. Porter, Prop. jpMrs. Simon Fendig of Wheatfield visited with relatives here Monday between trains * Dr. A. J. Laws returned to Crown Point Saturday after a few days business visit here. Mrs. N. Littlefield went to Fair Oaks Monday to visit her brother, F. R. Erwin and family. The Wheatfield and Rensselaer high school base ballists crossed bats herb Saturday, Wheatfield winning by a score of 4 to 1. A complete line of new spring and summer merchandise, all at wholesale prices to help to close out .the Chicago Bargain Store.

Misses Cloe and Pearl Wasson, two eldest daugfiters of Harrison Wasson, spent Monday in Chicago with Mrs. N. H. Hurd; - ■■ Mrs. W. A. Wellinghoff of Chicago returnel home Monday after a few days visit here with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Spaulding. The town of Kentland will hold a special election on April 29 to vote on the proposition of improving its waterworks sys'tem. . # The census enumerators, 70,000 strong, will begin their-round-up of Uncle Sam’s family, next Friday in all sections of the .country Miss Gertrude Goodrich of Ukiah, Cali., who has been visiting relatives in Jasper county since last November, will return home to-day. Mrs. C. J. Meek and Mrs. M. J.’Stewart of Brookston, returned home Saturday after making a visit here with Miss Ella Sayler and other friends. -•4 £ ■ ' .. ' ■ ' Alex Hurley, Mrs. James Myers and Frank McGinnis went to Westivlle Saturday to be with the latter’s father, Joseph McGinnis, who seriously ill.

Mrs. A, J. Bellows returned home Saturday from Berwyn, 111., where she had been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Murphy. J. D. Allman returned' Monday from a—visit over Sunday with his/brother John at Logansport, whb has been in poor health for several weeks but is now improving nicely. 'k Mr, * Meade. Prevo, formerly of Gillam tp., was married March 27, at Caldwell, Idaho, so Miss Blanche Greenfield of’that place, and also formerly of Gillam tp. They will reside on a ranch near Caldwell.

John Weber spent yesterday in Shelby oil busineess -[ Mir and Mrs. Van Wood and children visited in Mopoh Sunday. z Philip Blue and grandson, Robert Blue, spent yesterday in Chicago. A good line of lace Curtains at very moderate prices, at The Cash Store, G B. Porter, Prop. Mrs. G. W. Andrus went to Shelby, Mich., Saturday to visit her son, J. G. Andrus and family. Frank Foltz has recently sold his 140 acre farm in Milroy tp., to C. C. Robinson, at S4O per acre. ■ X 'U. A. Larsh has bought the A. FfShesler 120 acre farm east of town, paying therefor SIOO per acre. ' . Boys’, women’s and children’s tennis slippers, 30c and 40c, -worth 50c and 60c.—Chicago Bargain Store. Sheetz & Simpson, the Chicago horse buyers, purchased six or eight head of horses and one male here Saturday. II .jVan Grant left yesterday on a prospecting trip to the northwest, looking for a location for a restaurant. Pie will visit the Dakotas first. . XGeo. F. Myers bought Saturday the sorrel-roan family horse driven for several years by Wesley Hinkle of north of town. Consideration $l4O. I ■ » .... I ■ I Our special for this week only. 4 cans of Fancy Country Gentleman Corn, Early June Peas, Sauer Kraut, Pumpkin, Green or Wax Beans, for 25 cents. —John Eger.

O. M. Garriott of Plankington, So. Dak., writes under date of April 7, inclosing his subscription for another year for The Democrat, z and says: “Weather fine all spring. Work every day, health good, country fine, everybody seeding.”

Duvall’s Quality Shop

The Only Exclusive Clothier, Furnisher and Hitter IN RENSSELAER.

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J. W. Marlatt \vas in Lafayette on business yesterday. ~.f - 1 J. W. Mauck of Kankakee, 111., is here on afew days business trip. ' ...■ ' >kTw<o or three of Fred Wayhire’s children are sick with measles. M|rs. Chas. Ramp returned yeswithl her daughter, Mrs. N. Krull and family at Kentland. *-<peorge Fate went to Chicago yesterday to make a short visit with his brother John L. Fate. We are the only house in town thAt carries a full line of package and bulk Garden Seeds. Onion Sets and Northern Grown Seed P^Xatoes. —John Eger. v '' —— ■ Miss Jessie Fishell, the young lady employe' of the Kentland Enterprise who was thrown from a buggy in a runaway at Kentland on Sunday, March 27, died in a Chicago hospital last Tuesday from her injuries, and her funeral took place at Kentland Thursday. Frank Foltz has bought the Jackson farm of 89 acres in Barkley tp., paying therefor SBO per acre, which is only $8 per acre more than Joe paid for it a half dozen years ago. Mr. Foltz owns 360 acres in Walker tp., also, and is becoming quite a real estate holder. Newton county democrats have organized for the coming fray with their friends, the enemy, by electing ex-sheriff J. A. Wildasin chairman, and Fred Noel and S. R. Gilmore, both of Goodland, for secretary and treasurer, respectively. May 24 has been selected for holding their county convention.

The Saylor murder trial at Watseka, 111., which ended Monday with the conviction for manslaughter of Dr. Miller and Mrs. Saylor, has attracted a great deal of attention in northweestern Indiana, where the murdered banker was known to many, and especially in Newton and Jasper counties, where he had relatives.

C. EARL DUVALL RENSSELAER 1 INDIANA

C. Earl Duvall REINSREILA El R, - IN DA NA

Duvall's Class A. Collegian, Pre-Shrunk and Frat Clothes are the best that money can buy. The fit, tailoring and quality can not be equaled in any other house in our city. You should see the swell blue serge, gray worsted and cassimeres in guaranteed pure wool for $ 10, $ 12,$ 15. $16.50, $lB and S2O a suit. All are strictly guaranteed to hold their shape and colors. All sizes. I will duplicate any suit that you can buy elsewhere from $3 to $5 less a suit. So get busy and come into my store, and I will show you what I say I mean. When wanting nobby shirts of all kinds I have them in soft collar shirts and shirts to wear a collar on, from 50 cents to $3.00, and can fit all bodys and necks. A full line of knee length and short sleeve underwear in unions and twopiece kinds at reasonable prices. -

x - • > Mrs.. Thomas Lamson went to Hancock t county yesterday to visit relatives. E. H. Blake of Wabash county, formerly of near Remington, was in the city on business yesterday. Henderson’s La Princess and Fashion Form Corsets are guaranteed at The Cash Store, G B. Porter, Prop Mrs. Bowman Switzer of north of town returned yesterday from a few days visit with relatives at Chicago Heights. Clarence , Fate, son of George Fate of this place, was recently promoted to general yardmasten of the C. H. & D. Ry., with headquarters at Lima, Ohio, with a a salary of $l2O per month. Fred Phillips left yesterday for Dickinson, No. Dak., where he will join Sam Pullins and together they will go into Montana, near Townsend, on a prospecting trip. Are you having any trouble in getting good bread from the flour you are using? If so, try the great prize-winners at the Jasper County Bread' Making Contest, Aristos and Gem pf the Valley. Money refunded if they are not the best flours .made. Only $1.50 a sack.—John Eger. i Bt,~. > 'SCVern Crisler, Dr. Washburn and Mrs. J. I. Gwin returned Saturday night from Jamestown, No. Dak., where the latter two bought farms through Vern’s agency. Dr. Washburn bought a 145 acre farm near Jamestown and Mrs. Gwin bought a quarter section adjoining that purchased by her husband recently.

Ray Herr and Dick Foulks of McCoysburg went to Ft. .Wayne Sunday to bring through the Herr automobile, which had been stored near there for the past few months. The Herr’s started with it from Marion, 0., to come through to McCoysburg last winter and got stuck in the snow near Ft. Wayne and it has been sto.ed there since. It is a National machine.

We want your eggs in trade for dry goods and shoes— The Cash Store, G. B. Porter, Prop. Our line of rugs and curtains surpass ; anything ever before shown in this city and our prices are the lowest.—Rowles & Parker. '■ ~~ We guarantee pur White Star and Acme flours at $1.40 and $1.50 to be equal to any flour sold at $1.50 to $1.75. Try a sack and if not satisfied we cheerfully refund your money.—Rowles & Parker. Mrs. M. E. Corliss went to Kankakee, 111., yesterday to. visit relatives for several days. Her son Clyde and wife will join her and together they will leave a week from today for their* new home at Gettysburg, So. Dak., where they will reside in the future. Russell Schluyter and wife will also go with them. Mr. Schluyter resigned his position as barber in the Rhoades tonsorial parlors a few days ago. Neither have decided what business they will enter into as yet. J. R. Hazen, wife and daughter of Goodland, stopped over in Rensselaer Monday night while enroute to Starke county to attend the funeral of the former’s father, Orrin H. Hazen, who died at Niles, Mich., Sunday. Deceased was aged about 75 years and had resided in Starke county for nearly half a century. His wife died about ten years ago He served four years in the civil war. He leaves eight children, four boys and fout girls. Burial took ptaeeat Bass Lake today

A. O. G. DANCE. A dance will be given on Wednesday night, April 13, in the Gleaner Hall (known as the Warner Hall) by the Ancient Order of Gleaners. Good music. Gents’ admission 50c. SPRAY YOUR TREES. W. J. Holmes and Hiram Dsy will spray them tor you. We have an automatic sprayer with 350 pounds pressure and can do the best of work. Prices reasonable. Phone N°- 322 or 27.

Duvall’s I Quality Shop

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