Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 June 1910 — Page 5

IH PlilW MSI Will Open at |n|u 1 11 0’c10ck,.... JUI J 4.1 Continuous Performance All Day With a Change of Program After Supper. The management has installed an electric air exhaust that will change the air every five minutes, making it the coolest place in the city.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. To-day’s markets: Corn, 50c; Oats, 31c. Millet and Hungarian seed at Eger Bros. A nice growing rain fell here yesterday noon. Bert Brenner was in Chicago on business Monday. AV. H. Morrison was in Chicago a few hours Monday. Miss Lora Bruce spent Sunday ip Roselawn with friends. Miss Barbara Misch of Wheatfield was a visitor here Mpnday. ■ 1 ■ * $lO suits for $7.50, this week at the Quality Shop.—C. Earl Duvall. Isaac Wiltshire and wife spent Sunday in Kentland with relatives. E. V. Ransford and family spent Sunday in Brook, going via auto. Mrs. Wm. Raub of Williamsport came Monday to visit Mrs. A. R. Yates. Mrs. Will Kennedy went to Delphi Monday to visit Mrs. Mary Garrard.

Lex Fisher of Remington went to Columbus Saturday for a short visit with his brother Lyle. Walter English went to Glencoe, 111., Saturday to visit his uncle, L. F. Hopkins, a few weeks. John Donaldson and wife of Terre Haute are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Martindale and family. Suit cases, trunks, telescopes, traveling bags, all at cost this week at the Quality Shop.—C. Earl Duvall. Mrs. E. V. Ransford and daughter Mabel, left Monday for a ten days visit with Mr. Ransford’s brother in Chicago. Mrs. Louis Ramp and sister, Mrs. Ralph Donnelly, went to Chicago Saturday to visit another sister, Mrs. Arthur Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watson of Bowling Green, Ohio, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Lydia Potts, and sister, Mrs. N. Heuson. . Mrs. O. H. McKay went to Muncie Monday to visit relatives. She will also visit Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Miller at Windfall before returning.

Amos Hagenbuch, an old and prominent citizen of Benton cganty, died suddenly from heart disease at his home in Fowler last Tuesday, aged 62 years. The biggest thing yet, everything in our store this week at the wholesale cost, giving you a chance to save $4.00 or $5.00 on a suit this week.—C. Earl Duvall. Mrs. Louis Kornhoff and neice Miss Anna Hoppe, of Burlington, Wis., left Monday for their home after a week’s visit w’ith Werner Miller and family of north of town. Miss Virginia Kessler ,of Morocco left Monday for Louisville, Ky., where she will visit friends. She had been the guest of Mrs. Rice Porter of this place the past few days. ' ;

Millet and Hungarian seed at Eger Bros. ? sl2 suits this week at the Quality Shop for, $8.50. —C. Earl Duvall. Airs. A. Luers to Demotte yesteray to visit friends for a few days. j AFrs. AL D. Gwin and Miss 'Blanche lloyes were Chicago yesterday. For 4th of July concessions, see the committee, D. AL Worland, J. H. S. Ellis, C. G. Spitler. jSEmmet Laßue, who went to Colorado a few months ago for his health, returned home Sun- ■ day. : , - - • . J. J. Montomery and C. AV. Rhoades went to Indianapolis yesterday to take in the aerial races. . _ . Miss Mary Xagel of Chicago returned home Monday after a two weeks visit with her sister, Miss Anna. Mrs. J. A. Larsh and two children go to Kokomo to-day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barnes. Arthur Stump of Wheatfield returned home Alonday after a few days visit here with Miss Emma Ray her. Airs. Sarah Hemphill who injured her hip quite badly by a fall one day last week, is improving, but slowly. T. AV. Haus went to Indianapolis Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs. AV. C. McCord and take in the aerial races. This second installment of good old summer time has its drawbacks, for it is giving some of us a relapse of spring fever.

A “cullud” preacher was in the city Monday soliciting small contributions for a Chicago orphans’ home for colored children. Mrs. E. E. Powell went to Jamestown, Ind., Monday on a short visit with relatives. She will also transact business in Indianapolis before returning. William Moore, who served as flagman at the Main street crossing for several weeks has resigned his position and George Gorham is now holding down the job. Mrs. J. A\’. Merry of Mt. Ayr took the train here Monday for Chicago University where she will attend the commencement exercises, her two daughters being among the graduates. Samuel Walter and wife of Frankfort returned home Monday after a short visit with the latter’s sister, Mrs. AV. F. Rayher. They also attended the Roth-Rayher wedding while here. Air. Hayner, expert piano turi§ er and repairer from Chicago, will be in town the 17th of June, or as near that day as possible. Patronage respectfully solicited? Leave orders at Clarke’s, the jeweler. John Dale and son of Crawfordsville, came Saturday for a visit with his father-in-law, J. AL.Torbet and family of north of town. The latter’s daughter fcreola, accompanied him back for a visit.

Mrs. Elizabeth Vanice of Monon returned home Saturday alter a three weeks visit with mother, Mrs. Eliza Galbraith, of Barkley township, who was quite ill. She reports having left.the latter somewhat improved- / Advertised letters: Arthur Powell, Frank Wingard, J. N. Wheatley, John Shyde, Wm. Watson, L. W. Mastery, Jesse Hagle, C. W. Marquand, Mrs. Cora Haddock, Mrs. Nemia Fisher, Mrs. Clara Simonds, Mrs. H. Buvis. Nat Heuson was called Io Chicago Saturday by the death of her mother, Mrs. Julia McMahon, who died at that place in St. Mary’s hospital Friday night of cancer, aged 76 years. The funeral was held at Kankakee, 111., Monday. ■ 1 1 - 1 1 •*' Mrs. Cora Cavinder of Parr, who returned a few’ days ago from a three months stay at Goldfield, lowa, went to Arcadia, Ind., Saturday to visit her I brother, Louis Whicker. She is (thinking some of going to Des 1 Moines, lowa, in a few days.

Top fcoats, cravenettes and everything alike goes at the same proportion.—C. Earl Duvall. About a dozen members of the local militia went to Albion yesterday fora three days shoot on the range at that place. t A’em Xowels accompanied his son Harold to St. Louis yesterday where the latter will take treatment for his afflicted limb. i ——-r—-.S' The ball game at the Riverside park Sunday afternoon between the Rensselaer and college teams, was won by the latter by a score of 2 to. 1. iMrs. AV. F. Smith and little n Millard went to Thorntown yesterday to visit friends. They will also visit Indianapolis and expect to be gone a week.

“■kAlisses Florence and Aileen Allman, who had been spending a few weeks in Milwaukee with their aunt, Mrs. P. AA'. Dirham, returned home ‘ Thursday. T Paul Xorgor, an employe ot flie AA’illis Supply Co., received a fractured arm Sunday while endeavoring to crank an auto. The arm was broken near the wrist. o , Hats, shirts, tinders, socks, overalls, jackets, fancy vests, and everything for the men and boys to wear, all at wholesale cost, and we mean business. —C. Earl Duvall. Airs. Al. AA'agner and baby of Chicago returned home Monday after a few days visit with John Alecklinberg and family. Mrs. AA'agner was formerly Miss Christenia Hildebrajnd of this place. E. P. Honan was called to Delphi yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of his aged aunt, Mrs. Edward Honan, mention of whose critical illness was made in Saturday’s Democrat. She died Sunday afternoon and will be buried to-day. Hot weather demands cool and comfortable footwear. AVe have many styles of shoes which are neat and at the same time comfortable and cool. Do not be satisfied until you have seen them.—Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Opera House Block.

I Duvairs R L DUVA LL ® s I Quality RENSSELAER; IND. Quality Shop Ejcclusi'Ve Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter. Shop I I 'BIGGEST YET } I Do You Want to Make $4 or $5 Some Day This Week?

S If so, come into our store and B you can easily make it, as we B are going to give you everyB thing in our store this week H at just whatit costs wholesale, f and you cannot make money B easier or quicker than to buy » a suit, cravenette, top coat or B a bill of furnishing goods. I Everything Goes, I and we mean I Business. 1 Everything at the wholesale |1 cost, and all new, up-to-date B goods. So everybody ought || to take advantage of this sale. ■ You Cannot Make I Money Any Easier - I or Faster.

I Th'Qua'ity Ce earl DUVALL Re Td aer '

sls iSuits this week at the Quality Shop for $13.501- —C. Earl Duvall. AVhat a mistake you make by not getting J. AV. AVard. the old reliable well driller of Jasper i county, to drill your well. See ’ him before contracting with anyone else. ti” isses Jennie and f Alice Eib ; left yesterday for a trip through (Minnesota and North Dakota, where they will visit friends. They were accompanied as far as Chicago by their brothers, Rollin and Herbert. I Airs. J. AV. Paxton and daughter of Longmont, Colo., who had been visiting Dr. and Airs. I. Al. AA’ashburn here the past few days, went to Anderson yes- ; terday to visit relatives. They will also visit in Delphi, after which they will return here for a longer visit.

blocks of limestone for trie Milroy monument arrived Friday and are now being cut by the local contractor, AA'. H. Mac-’ key. The monument will be all constructed of Indiana limestone, except the statue, which, is to be of bronze. There is lots of work to be done on the stone work, ’ and it will hustle Mr. Mackey' to have the monument ready to unveil on July 4th.

I ; /--y- —■■ - I The Democrat has received announcement Of the marriage of. Air Leslie Miller, late editor of, the Alt. Ayr Pilot, to Miss Edna 1 Alice Gardiner, which took place last Thursday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Air. | and Airs. E. A. Gardiner, in Kankakee. 111. The young, couple I will be “at home” after June 20, lat ' Kentland, Ind. The Democrat extends hearty congratulations;: 1 Lake County Times: Clarence, the eight-year-old son of Mr. (and • Mrs. August Schreiber is in a ‘ very critical condition resulting i from tetanus. He injured his j I foot some time ago but the ac-, cident was very slight. His, condition was serious until Sat- i urday when antitoxin was ad-, ministered. His condition later grew worse and another dose had to be administered, and even then there was little hope for him. z

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current Comment.

One thing seems certain, dnyhow— Roosevelt. escaped the sleeping sickness— Cleveland Leader. The price of seats for the J.-J. mill on J. 4 shows that, while the pugilists do the ki'o< king, money does the talking.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. According to Henri Rochefort, there are #is many forged Rembrandts in this country as there are spurious Strndtvarius tidd’es. And that Is going some—Philadelphia 1 nquirer We used to < alt it consumption. Then at the behest of the physicians we learned how to and speck tuberculosis. Now they are springtug phthisis on us We balk.—Syracuse Post-Standard.

Tales of Cities.

The Russian city of Riga is supplied with subsoil water from ninety-one wells, which have a daily capacity of a little over 3.000.000 cubic feet. New Y’ork city had more arrests for violation of the anti-spitting ordinance in 1909 than any other city in the United States, having had 2.513, with 2,099 convictions and $1,930.80 collected in fines. In the city of Canton. China, are such pleasant sounding streets as Benevolence. Peace. Bright Cloud. Longevity, Early Bestowed Blessings, Everlasting Love, One Hundred Gland sons. Refreshing Breezes. Ninefold Brightness, and so on.

Progress and Labor.

A safe met In d of firing shots in mines by electricity has been devised. A ten story building was built in New York city recently in forty-seven workiiig days. / V in the last ten years as much rice has been produced in the United States as was produced from 1850 to 1900. A device for signaling to military balloons at night has been fixed on the tower <f the railway station at zontal wooilen ring provided with thir-ty-eight electric incandescent lamps.

The Umpire.

Be kind to the umpire. Remember thht he "has to decide against somebody.—Chicago Record-Herald. President Taft thinks be has a hard job. but he ought to umpire the next world’s series games.—Atlanta Journal. .. i he baseball umpire is a delight to many people, owing to the manner in which he decides a controversy without occupying months in hearing evidence.—Washington Star.

Millet and Hungarian seed at Eger Bros.

Judge—You are privileged to chat lenge anj’ member of the jury nowbeing impaneled. “Well. then, yer honor. 01*11 foight the shmall mon wid wan eye in the corner there ferninst yez.”—Metropolitan Magaz.ine.

Gunner—That’ political agitator considers himself a star. Guyer Il’m! Comet would be more appropriate. Gunner—Why so? Guyer—He’s so full of -hot air.”— QWcago News. rr —' - "" —.

Build that modern house upon the farm And till the basement With coal and wood. And while you're about it bulk) that barn. Most any one would do this If he could. And you can. etc.. By calling upon the Blink Blank Lumber Co. • . Lisbon (N. D.) Free Press.

Tourist (thrusting his head from the overland iraim Wliat place Is this? Porter—Retm. Tourist I'm’ And are those ladies on the platform some of the people who are being socially renovated?—St Louis Post Dispatch.

Yeast— My wife bates to talk in her sleep. Crimson beak—Why so? ’ “Because she loves to bear herself talk."—Yonkers Statesman.

Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Overalls, Jackets, Suits Cravenettes, Sweater Coats, Top Coats, Gloves, Neckwear, Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, Boys’ Suits, Men’s extra Trousers, Pajamas, Suspenders, Belts, Fancy Vests, Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Umbrellas, Straw Hats, and everything nice for the men and boys. Everything in the House Goes. Now, if you need a suit or anything in men and boys’ wear you had better come in* this week as you can save s4* or S 5 on any suit and that much on a bill of Furnishing Goods. . ~

The P’liceman.

The p’liceman Is a mighty man Wis eye that pierces far. A single motion of his han’ Will stop a ’lectric car. He steps In front of prancin’ steeds. He waves aWay the crowd., He ain’t obliged to do brave deeds; Jes\ stands there, looking proud. You'll make no sojer out of me To hike and work and sweat. A p’Uceman's what 1 want ter be, And i’b get there, you bet! -.. —Pittsburg Dispatch.

His Choice.

The Plunkville Team.

It looks as if Bill Basehit might Not sign. They haven’t got Tom Twlrler quite m line. It puts into a dreadful plight Our nine. Before we start the pennant race We lose. It gives the keenest fan a case Of blues To have to read such pesky baseBall news. Kansas City Journal.

Mostly Gas.

The Muse of Commerce.

En Passant.

The Eternal Struggle.

Js’ow slay the germ And crush the fly. For life Is War. And millions die. Thus may we save This fleeting breath, For life is war. And war is death! —Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Explained.