Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1910 — Page 3

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. A. J. Brenner was in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Rowels was in Chicago yesterday. Miss Helen Murray spent Monday in Chicago. Walter Lee was in Chicago on business Monday. Mrs. F. G. Kresler was a Chicago goer yesterday. John Daugherty left yesterday for Denver, Colo., for a visit. Miss Harriett Lander went to Indianapolis Monday to visit. Miss Lora Bruce returned Sunday from a week’s visit at Franklin, Ind. Ray and Carl Wood were up to the Kankakee river fishing Monday. Chase Day went to Gary Monday where he expects to work as a lather. John Putts and Ray Overton went to Chicago yesterday to spend a few days. The famous J. I. Case Sulky and Gang plows are sold by Maines & Hamilton.

VVm. Duvall went to the Kankakee river Monday for a two or tlhree days outing. Women’s $3 to $3.50 and $4 shirt waists, slightly soiled, now $1.98. — Rowles & Parker. Clint Brown returned Monday from Tuscola, 111., where he had been visiting for the past week. Mrs. Margaret Philips of Kenilworth, 111., came Monday for a week’s visit with Mrs. H. W. Walter. "' * Just received a car of big lump Indiana coal. This is an excellent threshing coal. Maines & Hamilton. Phone 273. All kinds of underwear for hot weather. SI Porous-knit union suits, short or long sleeves, 69c. —Rowles & Parker. We sell Superior and Peoria Grain Drills. Can furnish theifl in any size, also with disc or hoes. Maines & Hamilton. Phone 273.

Bargain Sale This Week. Lautz Gloss Fresh Lot Laundry Soap Fig Newtons 8 Cakes 25c 11C a Paini A Shipment of Dandy Fine « FRESH PRUNES lUT£ try our Special f or iced Tea. Millar Coffees UseTurfle Chop Best A Pure Blended 35c, 30c, 25c and Tea at 20c Coffees One Trial Will Convince. 60c a lb. C R BAHI?E R Y BllttSf 32^ Fresh, Pure and Sweet. UUII Ul UL “ EXTRA PRINTS OR BULK. Toaste j Rice Flakes I Fresh Crisp Toasted RICE BISCUITS I Butter Crackers Either 10c Package I 8c a pound Fancy Southern Peaches, 25c basket Roasting Ears, • 10c dozen Michigan Celery, - - 5c bunch Solid Ripe Tomatoes, - 5c pond New Cooking Apples, 25c measure Ripe Juicy Pears, - -25 c basket Gem Cantaloupes, -* -85 c dozen ; California Plums, • -25 c basket . : . . ■ - - ■ ■ - Home Grocery Phone 41.

F. B, Ham was in Chicago on business yesterday, V Miss Eva Moore spent Sunday in Lafayette with friends. B. J. Moore and son Brook were Monon visitors yesterday. \Vm. Rayher visited Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. Wm. Roth, at Monticello. A new tile roof is being put on the old Indian school building out at the College farm. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schragg of Chicago are visiting the family of John Borntrager this week. You can buy the best 50c work shirt made for 39c at the Big Corner Dept. Store.— -Rowles & Parker. Mrs. Chester Besse of Kniman returned home Monday after a few days visit here and at Remington. Mrs. M. A. Stockton and Mrs. Chas. Porter went to Battle Ground Saturday to attend the campmeeting. Miss Eva Hammerton, who has been very sick the past week, is now improving nicely and is able to sit up.

If you have any railroad tie lumber to dispose of it will pay you to read the ad elsewhere of H. A. McCowen, of Salem. Ind. Mrs. Jesse Coons of Logansport, who had been visiting with relatives and friends here the past week, returned home Monday. Mrs. Mary A. Welsh and daughter Carrie left Saturday for Larimore. Xo. Dak., to visit her son Bert, whose child is not expected to live. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Gray and Mrs. John Powell of Remington, and Mrs. VanVoorst of Monticello were Rensselaer visitors Friday afternoon. Mrs. RicharS Beck of Lebanon and Miss Mary Schmitter of Delphi returned home Saturday after a week’s visit here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Jacob Junglas of Coldwater, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Illinois and near Rensselaer for the past two weeks, went to Valparaiso Monday to spend a week with her' brother, Wm. Shupe.

markets: Corn, s7c; Wheat, 93c; Oats, 32c; Rye, 65c. Miss Fern Starr went to Chicago Saturday for a few days visit. Soft comfortable shoes for hot weather at Rowles & Parker’s shoe sate. ; E. M. Kuonen and family are spending their vacation visiting friends at Hobart. Fred Phillips was in Chicago and Benton Harbor, Mich., on business Monday. Men’s two piece porous-knit underwear always $1 a suit, now 75c.— Rowles & Parker. Mrs. C. P. Wright returned home Monday from a few days visit with relatives in Kentland. Mrs. Mary Drake went to Chicago Saturday to see her new grandson, George Drake’s baby. J. C. Perry of Hoopeston came Saturday to visit O. F. Parker and wife. Mrs. Perry arrived Friday. A nice pair of pants fixes up an old suit to look good. Look them over at Murray’s Clothing Store. Charley Watson returned to Chicago Heights Monday after a couple of days visit with relatives here. O. G. Willard of Chicago returned ‘home Saturday after a week’s visit with George Ketchurn and wife. Misses Ethel Sharp, Minnie Hemphill and Tillie Malchow went to Winona Lake Saturday to spend a few days. Mrs. J. M. Barnes of Terre Haute returned home Saturday after a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Babcock. Miss Lula Crowder of Indianapolis returned home Saturday after a week’s visit with' Fred Rishling of near Remington. Mrs. John Hill of north of town slipped on the sidewalk near Bruce White’s residence Saturday and severely sprained her ankle. Clifford Beaver went to Delphi Saturday to accompany home his family who had been visiting with relatives and friends in and about Rensselaer 1 for several davs.

Erastus Peacock returned Friday evening from attending the U. R. K. of P., conclave at Milwaukee. Indiana carried off the leading prizes in the drill contests. 'I A specialist was down from Chicago Sunday to see Mrs. J. C. Porter whose condition shows no improvement and it is only a question -of time how long she can live. Sarg. Jerry Garland left Saturday night for Camp Perry. Ohio, near Sandusky, to enter the Indiana state shoot team. The team will be stationed at Camp Perry for three weeks. The K. O. K. A. club members who have bee/i in camp at Boy’s City. Winona, for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday afternoon,- and report having had ah excellent time. Mrs. E. L. Hammerton and daughter \l§rie and Miss Clara Elder went to East Lynn, 111., i Saturday to visit relatives for two months. Mr. Hammerton will join her later. H iWieorge Hershmah of Crown F|aint came down Saturday and accompanied his wife back Sunday. The latter had been visiting with friends in and about Rensselaer for several days, N >iAmong those from Rensselaer \fno attended Battle Ground campmeeting Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Osborne. M and Mrs. F. E. Babcock, Mrs. Alda Parkison and Mrs. Walter Porter. .... . Charlie Osborne, the painter, ‘has moved from' one of A. Leopold’s tenant houses on the south side, into the Mrs. W illiams tenant property near the light -plant, recently vacated by E J. Christman. J. L. Coovert and wife and Rome Frakes and wife of Valparaiso and Mrs. Ellis Redinbo of Medarvville returned home Saturday after attending the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stucker of near Mt. Ayr.

Special- discount sale, our ready-to wear pants, at the G. E. Murray Co. .

Alf Peters went to Chicago Monday to attend the Knights Templar conclave.

G. F. Meyers made a business trip to Dupage county. 111., yester.lav on land business.

■Mrs. Willis Lutz went to Rantoul. 111., Monday to visit her sister. Mrs. W. S. Ware, for two weeks.

Mrs. Geo. Hite of Logansport. who has been visiting Mrs. Elias Coons, returned home Monday.

M iss Elizabeth Spitler went to Chicago yesterday for an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs. Delos Coen.

In Sunday’s ball game the Lafayette Victors were easy picking for the home team. The score was 8 to 0 in favor of the Wrens.

Mrs. Margaret Wagner left yesterday for Larimore, No. Dak., where she will visit with Mrs. Ethel Shide for five or six weeks.

Mrs. Mary Rentz of Lafayette, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Davis, here for the past few days, returned home yesterday.

A. H. Hopkins and two children went to Eagle River, Wis., Monday for a month’s uot-' ing. Mr. Hopkins accompanied them as far as Chicago.

Men’s two piece underwear Conde Mesh or Porous-knit regular 50c shirts and drawers, 37 V* cents each. The Big Corner Dept: Store.— Rowles & Parker.

M iss Nell Biggs came down from Chicago Saturday to attend the funeral of Miss Hayes Gwin, returning to the city Sunday evening. She is taking a course in nursing at “ Wellesly hospital.

Don’t pay too much for your wheat fertilizer. We offer all grades at the lowest price possible. How is this 4 per cent nitroger, 10 per cent available phosphoric acid and 5 per cent potash at $21.50 per ton?

No ice has been broken in the marriage license business thus far this month, and the prospects of doing much in this line during the month are not flattering. Only three licenses were issued last year during August.

Amos Davisson of Union tp., shipped two caroads of fat cattle to Chicago Sunday night and' Wm. P. Baker of Rensselaer shipped three carloads. Both went up to tihe city on the early train Monday to superintendent the sale of them.

Charles Sands and family spent Sunday in Monon with relatives. Misses Maude Burris of Monon and Agnes Carr of Wilmington, So. Car., who had been visiting here for a few days went to Monon with them, where the latter will visit before returning home.

sj John and Xate Welsh, sons of Tfrank Welsh of Jordan tp., left yesterday for Lisbon, No. Dak., to spend a couple of months in the harvest fields. \\ e understand the drouth has riot affected that immediate section of North Dakota nearly so much as some other parts.

X Charlie Pullins has rented his bid home farm of 200 acres in Barklev tp.. to James Gilnjore. and Mr. arid Mrs. Pullins will move to town next spring and occupv the former Dr. Washburn. Sr . place at the west side of town, which Mr. Pullins bought last fall.. 1

Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Thornton took their little son to K,nightstown Saturday to place him in the orphan’s home, and while gone thieves entered Mr. 1 hornton’s lunch room near the depot and helped themselves to eatables, and stole all his stock of tobacco and cigars, besides some of the candy and peanuts.

SsJValter Porter, who has been •Occupying - the old McCoy residence property for the past four or |ive years, expects to move into his own property just east of the Catholic church this fall. W. C. Babcock, who has lived in the Porter property for several years, will move into the R. 3Porter property, now occupied by J. P. Hamfnond, who at this, writing has not rented a place.

REISS’ BIG PUBLIC SALE ... Greatest Bargain ~ • The Most Successful Sale Ever Held in Starke County, Will Be Continued, by Request, Till Saturday, August 13. Hi, SIB, 18. CIS, MS'flllß, Etc., will be sold (as long as they last) at same price which made this Sale such a great success. I have had a number of letters from people who have seen the bargains their friends and neighbors were able to secure at this sale, but who were too busy to possibly get here themselves, to continue the sale for a few days. there is a good selection of all kinds of goods still on hands and 1 have started out to turn them into cash at any cost, I am only too glad to grant these requests and hope that YOU, who have not been able to get here will take prompt advantage of this continuance. Remember the sale closes positively Saturday, Aug. 13.

Suits. All-wool Suits for men and Youngsters, worth $lO and sl2, mostly sizes 33, 34, 35 and 36, left at $3.95 Others up to $22, at.... $12.65, $8.95, $7.45, $5.95. Children’s Suits. 50 suits left, all wool, ages 3 to 14, worth $3 to $6, it sounds wild, but it is a fact, for .95c Others at.... 51.19, $1.95, $2.19, $2.45, $3.49. Overcoats. Children’s Overcoats at Men’s Overcoats.s3.6s up Others. .$9.95, $6.95, $4.95 We received order* for Clothing during this sale even as far u from South Dakota.

Money Refunded if You Are Not Entirely Satisfied During This Sale. GUS REISS, The Square Man. KNOX, INDIANA.

—. —■ . .■ . -■*—' | \ Uncle George Mustard was So years old yesterday, and still quite spry for one of his age.

Mrs. Conrad Hildebrand of New Buffalo,, Mich., who had been here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Victor Sullivan, returned home yesterday.

Airs. Charles Brown and Mrs. Dr. Tillett of Knox. Who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Day for the past week, returned home yesterday.

v SThe oats yield in this vicinity, is much better than anticipated, running from 30 to 40 bushels to the acre generally, and of the best quality for several years.

I). F. Hamilton and wife of Mt. Ayr left here yesterday for North port, Mich., where they will spend several weeks in the hope of regaining the former’s health. f --

Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Maloney and son of Kankakee tp., were down yesterday to make arrangements for the son to enter St.Joseph’s College at the opening of the college term.

Mi. and 'Nlr-. S. (7, Robinson and mother of Gillam tp., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs, \\ . O. Rowles, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Ketdhum, Dr. English and family and Granville Moody and family autoed to Battle Ground Sunday and attended campmeeting.

XThe .funeral of Miss ) laves f I win was largely attended Sunday afternoon and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. The. sudden taking away of this young lady was a most severe shock to the eritire community, which extends its sympathy to the bereaved relatives and friends. ■ . V ■

The linotyper made us say that it was Madison James who was buried at s Goodland last Thursday when it should have read Marion James. “Mat” is still very much alive, and .we humbly apologize for having buried him before his time. He is too busy selling coal to the farmers over there for threshing purposes to die now, anyway.

Shoes Shoes. Bovs’ box calf and vici kid $1.19 Men’s Shoes. $1.39, $1.69, $2.19, $2.48. Men’s Pants Goal . . 89c, 51.68, 2.37 ■Children's. Union Suits.. 19c Men’s BalbriggSn Underwear ...19c 50c Ties ~............... 19c Work 5hirt5........... 35c Suspenders 11c Dress Shirts 37c Handkerchiefs, hemstitcher 3c 15c black and tax Socks, 6c Mne’s hats worth $2.50 and $3. go at 95c And many more things too endless to mention. rate TRIP TO KNOX. Railroad fare paid to any purchaser of sls or over within a radiui of 25 mites.

jSMrs. Abel Grant and two sistfrs, Airs. Caddie Tourne and Mrs. Kffie Tynes, went to Chicago Monday for a two weeks visit with relatives.

Pain is needed quite badly for corn, it is claimed, by the farmers. Yesterday it was trying to rain all forenoon, but only succeeded in dampening the sidewalks a trifle. The skies were still threatening at the 'hour of going to press.

The funeral of Mrs. Victor Sullivan. mention of whose sudden death at Frankfort last Wednesday made in Saturday’s Democrat, was largely attended here Monday, at 9 a. m„ at St. Augustine’s Catholic churdh. huneral services were also held at Frankfort Saturday and the remains were brought here Sunday afternoon. Burial was made in Alt. Calvary cemetery, south of town.

Marion Gwin of Belle Fourche, So. Dak., was telegraphed last Friday of his sister’s death, but could not get here until Monday bn the 2 p. m., train. He says • everything is burned up slick .and clean in his vicinity. He put in aboiit 75 acres of grain, but only a little of it ■ sprouted and came up, and it soon died. Friday they had a big rain there and it was raining Saturday when fie left, the first rain this season. .

Uncle J. T. Randle and granddaughter, Miss Ruth Makeever, who returned last week from a twojjnonths nisit with Mr. Randle's children in Kansas and Oklahoma; report a very pleasant trip. Mr. Randle says there were excellent crops in practically all sections of the country visited, except eastern Kansas and western Missouri, where they have have had tpo much rain. Uncle y Jim is looking exceedingly well and the trip evidently done him good. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS ionic in quality and action, quick in results. For backache, headache, dizziness, nervousness, urinary irregularities and rheumatism. A. F. Long. '< ■ f . . • < i vsH . . ; • •»