Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1910 — Page 3

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City r - and Country Readers. E. S. Tillman and wife were in Chicago Saturday. To-day’s markets: Wheat. 97c; Corn, 57c; Oats, 36c. W. J. Wright was a Chicago business visitor Saturday. Going. Going. , Going at the Cash Store.—G. B. Porter. Miss Tillie Malchow went to Michigan City Saturday to visit relatives. Mrs. Frank Foltz continues to improve, and was taken out riding Sunday. S2O to $22 suits at the Quality Shop hhis week, sls a suit.— -C. Earl Duvall. Always t!he freshest and best r in fruits and vegetabes at the Home Grocery. M iss Susan Walker of north of town spent Sunday with relatives in Francesville. The fall bonnets are now on display at the Quality Shop. $2 ios3. —C. Earl Duvall. ———————— * The best shoes for the least money at the closing out of the Cash Store. —G. B. Porter. Mts. Sarah Brown of Cyclone came Saturday for a visit with her son Oscar of west of town. In Sunday’s ball game here between Lowell and Rensselaer, the former won by a score of 5 to 4. Ralph, Roe and Miss Ruth Hammond of Big Rapids, Mich., arrived here Saturday to visit relatives. Mrs. Anna Metzger of Lafayette came Saturday for a visit with Charles Stackhouse and wife of north of town. Miss Jeanette Steward of Chalmers returned home Saturday from a week’s visit here with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Parrett. Mrs. Robert Orr and daughter Mollie of Chicago came Saturday for a week’s visit with Alex Hurley and family. Miss Irene McEnerny of Chicago returned home Saturday from a three weeks visit with L. H. Hamilton and family. The greatest bargain center and money saver in this part of the country, is the closing out sale of the Cash Store.—G. B. Porter.

A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. James Mead of Hammond, tiheir third child. Mrs.' ' Mead was formerly Miss Myra Clark of Rensselaer. Before you go on your vacation be sure to look at t*he swell line of trunks, traveling bags, apd suit cases at the Quality Shop.—C. Earl DuvalL , o Advertising Car Xo. 2 of the Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows was here Saturday and covered about all the remaining available space with advertising the big show for next Saturday. Adam Huppert of near Star City, while joking with a friend last Wednesday, fell from a load of wheat which he had just hauled to the threMifcr, and broke his neck. Death was almost instantaneous. • . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Macey of Indianapolis, who had been visiting the past week with his mother, Mrs. John Makeever, who is in poor health, left Saturday for Muskegan, Midi., for a brief sojourn there. We just purchased 4 lots of nobby suits from the wholesale Ihtouse in fine blue serges, fancy gray cassimeres and worsteds. Original priced S2O to $22 a suit. Sale price sls for your choice. — C. Earl Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barnes of Kokomo came Friday for a visit with theiT daughter, Mrs. J. A. Larsfo and family. George Barnes of Portland, Ore., also arrived here Saturday for a visit with his parents and sister. " .■ *.■ " . :■/ : ■■■ See the Kahn samples for tailor made suits at the Qaulity Shop as we can make you a suit that no concern in our city can make pne to compare, in fit, tailoring, price, and quality. At the quality shop.— C. Earl DuvalL

Dr. H. L. Brown was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis spent Sunday in MomenCe. ; Miss Fern Starr spent Sufiday at Shelby with friends. .■ i , B. F. Fendig was a Chicago business caller yesterday. Chicago has barred the Jofiii-son-Jeffenes fight pictures. Mrs. A. P. Burton spent Monday in Chicago with relatives. S2O and $22 suits this week at the Quality Shop for sls. — C. Earl Duvall. Shirer is spending a few weeks in the harvest fields near Wheatfield. vA Mrs. Henry Pierson was taken t# Indianapolis Mionday to take treatment at a sanitarium. Mrs. T. W. Haus went to Indianapolis Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ira McCord. M rs/ J. C. Parrett went) to Ohalmers Monday to visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Steward. B. L. Sayler went to Chicago Saturday to have a second operation performed for a growth on one of his eyes. Miss Lola Clafk of Fowler returned home Monday from a week’s visit with B. R. Amslef nnd family north of town. R. H. Grow and John Lesh went to Chicago Monday to sell a couple of carload's of cattle shipped up Sunday evening. Fatjier Daniel returned Monday from Tiffin, Ohio, where he was called by the sickness and subsequent death of his aged father. Mrs. J. D. Allman and daughter Alieen returned Sunday afternoon from Indianapolis where the latter had been in a hospital to have her tonsils removed. Miss Bethel' Rutherford, who is visiting her uncle, iVrthur Vanscoyk of near Pulaski, spent Sundav here with her oarents, Firman Rutherford and family.

Abe Martin says: “Ther’s one advantage in bein’ poor—if you’re sick you kin.git well without bein’ hacked t’ pieces. It looks funny t’ see th’ Republican party goiri’ faster than a trot.” J. B. Waldon and wife of Fitzgerald, Ga., who had been visiting relatives here for the past few months, went to Wheatfield Monday to visit other relatives. They expect to return home about Oct. 1. 'V Mrs. Orlan Grant returned f\om Hammond Sunday where she visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ohias. Kasson. Mr. Grant went up and spent Sunday in Hammond and accompanied Mrs, Grant home.

Rev. S. V. McKee returned to his home in South Bend Saturday after a brief visit here with his brother-in-law, J. R. Vanatta, and old friends at Remington, where he was located as pastor of the Presbyterian church several years ago. Mrs. F. E! Babcock is visiting in Remington and Goodland this week, attending the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George Stoudt at the former place Tuesday evening, and going from there to Goo 4 dland to visit her mother, Mrs. S. M. Freelove. .Saturday’s Hammond Times: Mrs. Orlari Grant of Rensselaer, Ind., Mtrs. Callie Klingensmith and the Misses Ruth Sohl, Florence Loveridge .and Xorma Locklin will compose a theater party to Chicago this afternoon to see “Madame Sherry” at the Colonial. "

Mrs. Henry Amsler left Monday for Elizabeth, N. J., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Carvalho. She will also attend the national convention 01 the W. R. C., of which she is a delegate from Rensselaer- Mrs. Amsler expects to be gone about two months. ii x Medaryville Advertiser: John P. Ryan on Saturday last shipped a bunch of 18 cattle that weighed at Chicago 1,531 pounds per head and, for which he received $8.20 per hundred, or something over $125 per head. This was undoubtedly one of the best, if not the best, loads of cattle shipped from this place. -

Robert Wartena spent yesterday in Hammond. j. F. Irwin was in Wolcott on business yesterday. ■> Ernest Lamson was in Chicago on yesterday. i Robert Fendig of Hammond spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. C. W. Hanley went to Monticello Monday to-visit with friends a few days. Mrs. Frank Paul and child ot Paoli came Monday to visit her brother. H. R. Kurrie and wife. Just received, shipment McClaren’s Imperial cheese, very fine. 15c a jar.—Home Grocery. Genuine Quaker Parchment Butter Wrappers, either blank or printed, always on sale at The Democrat office. Miss Edna Donnelly left Sunday for. a few months visit with hler brother John at Denver; Colo., and other points in °that state. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murray and Miss English autoed over to Monticello Sunday and picnicked on the Tippecahoe. jsMiss Madaline Ramp returned Monday from a few weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. X. Krull, at Kentland. She was accompanied home by “Little Xick,” who will visit Grandpa and Grandma Ramp for a few weeks. W. A. Davenport, deputy postmaster, and about a dozen others from here spent Sunday fishing on the Kankakee. W. A. landed a twelve-pound channel cat, the largest cat that has been taken from the Kankakee this season. Monon News: About nine car loads of tile are being received every week for the Kelley fann and this has been going on several months, keeping several teams empoyed continually in the delivery of same. And yet Mr. Curtis, the manager, informs us that the work of tiling the big farm of 1,700 acres has just fairly begun.

ij I Duvall’s C. EARL DUVALL Duvalls I 52 Quality RENSSELAER, INDIANA 35 Sh °p 1 EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIER, FURNISHER AND HATTER. btt ° P I 52 lA#£ have just purchased from one j, ,*^4 JpISL ®" of our big clothing houses four 3" §?r of suits —36 suits in all, and we 2* took all they had in these suits which 5 were S2O and $22 suits, in beautiful j nillfl'AMi' 2J ser £es, fancy gray cassimeres ml® ,Mr 3* iiflr and worsteds, and sizes from 34 to A Vyj h ; Us 3m '3BM 40, and we will AA V'"’tlJLiiw 3m I j, 'vX_rrtf' : now sell these 1 W j 5 suits for, each ■ | '\JFw lift V \ pH And you are getting regular S2O and’ style•4S3 \ S jM | .STVIJF. 456 **\r\ •/ >n A t if Kadb to ut*iL«r <hclt \V. 1 1 $22 suits. They cannot be dupli- ! V I cated for price, tailoring, fit or quality ';£i ij-i =2 W ' in the State. & / * If you attend the circus you will need a new suit, shirt, hat, hose and 3 m everything to make you look dressy. We will this week sell you all soft collar shirts in dress shirts at the wholesale price. *g +r NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY •> Tp SilK JVecKtvear, SilK Hose, SilKHandKerchieJs, SilK Shirts, SilK. Union Suits, Soft Collar Shirts, Kjnee Length Unions, Fancy Hose, Strata* Hats, Coat Shirts—no collar—Fancy ]tecKfr>ear, Jiobby Felt Hats. And on your *)acation you toill Heed a Suit Case, Traveling Hag dr UrunK* I “ c - EARL DUVALL “ 52 Shop RENSSELAER, IND. Shop jp . ", . m.

Benj. Harris Went to Claypool Monday to spend a few days with relatives. w .■■■■-■<? Come to-day, the time is short. The closings out of t!he Cash Store. —G. B. Porter. Mrs. Geo. P, Ketchum and Misses Jane and Bessie Moody were visitors yesterday. Barefoot sandals for men, women and children at Fendig’S Exclusive Shoe Store. Opera House Block, ' ■ V/.-Vy ; 7' : W. J. Holmes was a Lafayette and Indianapolis business visitor yesterday. He expects to be gone three or four days. Abe Halleck and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFarland autoed over to Culver Sunday; having a very pleasant trip, and Abe’s auto never balked once. and Mrs. C. L. English of Danville, 111., stopped here Saturday for a brief visit with his brother. Dr. E. C. English, while on their way home from Chicago via auto. > , Leave your offer at the Home Grocery for any kind of fruits for canning. They are now getting blackberries, plums, peaches, blueberries and other fruits almost daily. The Home Grocery is introducing a new sealer Tor Mason fruit jars, known as Keerafrs Vacuum sealer, which does away with rubbers, seals instantly and is absolutely a sure keeper. 10c a box. Try them. J. C. Porter who was opated on some time ago but received no parmanent benefit, is in a critical condition and can live but a short time. Her husband, it will be remembered, dropped dead a few months ago at his home in Rensselaer. E. J. Christman, who was employed in the mechanical depart ment of the Democrat for the past two years, has resigned his position and goes to Huntington to take a S2O-a-week job as linotype operator on the Huntington Morning Herald. His family will move as soon as he procures a house. The Democrat wishes him success in his new location.

Get acquainted now, if you haven't been wearing Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes It's pretty certain that you've thot about the matter at some time or other, and you'll never have a better chance to get acquainted with the best in men’s clothes than right now, at this store. To make room for fall goods, which will be coming in soon, we are offering all summer-weight suits at prices that will sell them out quickly. A great many of these are the celebrated Hart Schaffner & Marx suits, the best fabrics and the best workmanship to be had. We must get the room on our shelves and are glad to get your good-will by selling such goods at prices that mean a big saving to you. The G. E. Murray Company.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Montgomery returned Saturday from a week’s pleasure trip down the Illinois river from Ottowa, 111., to St. Louis, Mo., 40 miles of which was down the Mississippi. The} report having had a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Cloyd Reprogle was brought here from Michigan City Saturday morning and taken to the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Coey. Mrs. Reprogle is critically ill. suffering from appendicitis which is complicated with an ovarian trouble. —Francesville Tribune.

Brook Reporter: Uncle Willian Foresman of Lewinston, Idaho, arrived Tuesday evening to spend a couple of weeks with relatives around Brook. It has been some five or six years since he has been seen in this section. Lake' County Star: B. J. Gifford has notified Erhart Bixenman, his right-of-way agent here, that he is going to start work again at once on his railroad and go on with his work of securing right-of-way. The building has been stopped since last season on account ot poor health of the owner.