Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 September 1910 — Page 5

Fall and Winter Opening Cloaks and Suits ...0N... September 29, 30 and October 1, We will have on display one of the most elegant lines of . . SUITS and CLOAKS ever shown in Rensselaer. . . We invite you all to combine business with pleasure during “Horse Show Week,” to inspect this fine showing of winter garments. .... .. . • A very comprehensive line of “WOO LTEX” garments in Stock • ———a—fc— TW !■ II ■ ■■viiumwmmmmmmmmmMeat—....FENDlG’S FAIR....

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. N. S. Bates was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Firman Thompson spent Wednesday in Chicago. Miss Helen Hill went to Glendale, Ohio Wednesday to enter school. It will pay you to read our page ad elsewhere in this paper — Rowles & Parker. John Mecklinburg and wife went to Mt. Ayr Wednesday to visit their son, John, Jr. and family. Judge Hammond and family of Lafayette attended the soldiers’ reunion here Thursday and yesterday. Special , Millinery and Suit Opening last two days of this month and Oct. Ist. — Rowles & Parker. Miss Ethel Strain of Frankfort came Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strain of north of town. yfA. Leavel came up from Ur? bana, Ind., Thursday to visit a few days and look after some business matters. Bro. Schott of the Medaryville Advertiser, is installing a new cylinder news press, an evidence of prosperity we are pleased to seeMrs. Robert Randle..oLMexico, Mo., who had been visiting relatives and friends here the past few weeks, left Thursday for her home. N. Littlefield left yesterday fop Hamilton, X. Dak., on a,several days purchase trip. He was accampanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murray. Mrs. Carrie Brenner was called to Sheldon, 111., Wednesday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Eli Hoagland, which was held, at that place ThursdayFrank and family and Ed Barkley and family, of Barkley tp. went to Goodland Sunday and spent the day with Spence Hamilton, near that place. Be sure and buy your tailormade suits of us as we can fit you perfect and give you better valpes for less money than any other firm.— C. Earl Duvall. Co. Supt. W: O. Schanlaub of Kentland spent Wednesday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schanlaub. of west of town. He is out visiting schools at Roselawn and Thayer this week. Miss Bessie Allman, of Huntington, who was called to Remington to attend* the funeral of J.--H-. Allman a few days ago, came oyer here and made a short visit with J. D. Allman and family, returning home Wed lies day.

To-day’s markets: Corn, 48c; Wheat, 88c; Rye, 60c; Oats, 29c. P. W. Clarke and William Barkley were Lafayette visitors Thursday. ' Oscar Leech went to Hammond Wednesday to look for employment. " Full line of auto water-proof coats in all colors from $5.00 to $15.00.— C. Earl Duvall. Attorney Frank Foltz transacted business in Monticello Thursday and in Hamond yesterday. A. C, Pancoast of Newton tp. has The Democrat’s thanks for a couple of fine large muskmelons. Sty Mr. and Mrs. James Snedeker went to Chicago Wednesday where the latter consulted a specialist. Cloak, Suit and Millinery Opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. Ist— Rowles & Parker. Mrs. John Lamborn, formerly of Carpenter tp. but now r of Chicago, is visiting here with Mrs. Anna Miller for a few days. Mrs. F. C. Overton of Ind., returned home Thursday afiter a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. S. E. Fulk of east of tov*n. If you want a new Coat, Suit or hat. why, then, don’t fail to attend our Opening. Same date as the Horse Fair.— Rowles & Parker. ' ■ ..-i I. - 1 i : A Wliiting ‘"Hunyak’' -.wagered with a friend that he could drink a quart of whiskey and four cans of beer. He accomplished the stunt but was found dead a few hours later. Mrs. Sarah Ketchum left yesterday for Berrian Springs, Mich., to visit relatives. She accompanied her neice. Miss Rina Watt, who had been visiting here, to her home. Damp weather demands that you keep your feet dry. Use Pr A;- Reed’s Cushion Sole shoes and you will have accomplishe 1 this. — Eendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Sole Agents. Viranda Ranier of La ette well known here when she has frequently visited her sister, Mrs. M. D.' Gwin, will be married next Wednesday to Mr. H. L. Barnes of Oskosh. Wis. John A. Gray and grandson, Harry Moorhouse, left yesterday afternoon for Washtucna, Wash., where they will remain indefinitly for the benefit of the latter’s health. Mr. Gray has two sons residing there. . Erastus Peacock, of this city, who for more than 25 years has been a railway mail clerk and one of the oldest and most efficient in the service, is obliged to give up. his position, on advice of his physician and will quit the servirfs next month. ' y

Don't forget Rensselaer’s big Horse Show next week, y To-day’s markets : Corn, 46c; Wheat. 88c; Rye, 60c; Oats, 29c. " c; ■ C. E. Prior went to Chicago yesterday to spend a few days. The best line of wool shirts you ever saw in all colors.—C. Earl Duvall. J . TFred Phillips was down at Cpvington this week acting as judge at a horse show. Mrs. H. T. Clark of Mt. Ayr took the train here Thursday for Chicago to visit relatives. Mrs. Abraham Simpson went to Indianapolis Thursday to visit relatives for a week or ten days. Another heavy rain fell yesterday morning, commencing at four or five o’clock and.continuing all day. Don’t fail to attend our Millinery and Suit Opening while attending the Horse Fair.— Rowles & Parker. Mrs. Mary E. Shelby of Coldwater, Ohio, left Thursday for her home after five weeks visit with relatives near Mt. Ayr. W. A. Davenport, assistant postmaster, returned Wednesday from a few days visit with his aged father at Elizabethtown, Kv. V, * ' ; . SvMrs. \Y. B. Austin was down ffom Chicago to attend the soldiers’ reunion, her father, Col. E. P. Hammond, being a prominent member of the 87th. Mrs. Marjorie Ensley of Manchester. Tenn„ who had been visiting here with Mrs. Charles Snyr der the past three months, left Thursday for his home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of Billings, Mont., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Catt, for a couple of weeks. ' William Knox and lady friend, Miss Ruby Duff, of Chicago, returned to that city Thursdayp after a few days visit with the former's father, Thomas Knox, of south of town. viT. M. Callahan of Newland retlbned Thursday from Gary, where he had been to see his brother Owen, who is employed there as. conductor on a street railway, but is now sick with typhoid fever. Ex-couiity treasurer, Charles Spinney, of Newton county was over from Goodland on business Wednesday. While the Spinney Bros, have disposed of their merchantile business at Goodland it is not their intention to leave there for the present at least. ..- - « We want every -woman to be sure and inspect our various lines of shoes before making their purchase of fall and winter shoes. We keep the latest styles in tan, suede, gun metal, and paten s.--Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. N f s G. K. Hollingsworth was down f|ohi Chicago Tuesday and closed up the sale of his residence property and four lots on the corner of Weston and Washington street to C. Earl Duvall, the clothier. The consideration .was $4,500. Possession is given Oct. 15.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦V* ♦ ♦ MISS MARY MEYER * ♦ WISHES TO ♦ ANNOUNCE HER ♦ ♦ Grand ♦ ♦ Millinery 4 J Opening f 4 September 22, 23, 24. 4 4 An Exposition of Hat 4 4 That is a Triumph of 4 4 - Art and Fashion. 4 A 4 4 All the latest Shapes in 4 Turbans and large 4 4 Dress Hats. 4 X |

Read the Horse Fair premium list on eighth page of to-day’s Democrat. , i ■ j, ■ Mrs. Eavline Randle gots to South Bend to-dav to visit Mrs. C. W. Coen. J. E. Winter of. Chicago is visiting at the Phegley farm, south of town. ,Y Bernard Borchardt of Tampa. Fla., is visiting his uncle. B. F. and' Sam Fendig. Be sure and see the nobby fall and winter suits and overcoats at our store. — C. Earl Duvall. H. M. Shipman sold his 66 acre farm in Newton tp., yesterday to A. G. Catt, the optician, for SSO per aore. The visiting old soldiers attendng the reunion of the 87th Reg. returned to their various homes for most part yesterday. Mrs. Anna ,Mcßee returned to her home in Monon yesterday after a few days visit here with her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Sands. Miss Blanche Hohs of Bay City, Midi., took the train here W ednesday for her home after a| month’s visit with her aunt, Mrs. I Arthur Ashby, at Alt. Ayr. * Mrs. Anna -King went to Greenfield Thursday to visit relative'. She will also visit in Indianapolis while gone, Mrs. Emma-Wolfe accompanied her as far as Lafayette. sk. F. Alter and Mrs. A. C. Ctfaney of Russiaville returned to their homes yesterday after a few days visit with the former’s: sons and the latter’s brothers', the Alter Bros., of north of town. Alexander Gagnon, the young Goodlander charged with wife desertion, who has been in jail here for several weeks at Newton county’s expense. w r as released Wednesday on a cash bond of SIOO. While driving out of town Thursday with a load of flour,! the end-gate of Hugh Gaffey’s wagon came out and he lost tlr sacks of flour. Finder please notify him through Parr rural route.

All members of the local camp, M. W. A., are requested to be present next Thursday evening at the lodge hall. Several candidates will be taken through the mysteries of Woodcraft, and a banquet will also be on the program. Mrs. M. E. Troxell of Demotte visited relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Troxell expects to spend most of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Warren at Lawton, Okla., and Mrs. Whitsel Lewis of Rensselaer will conduct her hotel at Demotte during her absence. Rev. Harper officiated Thursday evening at the marriage of Mr. Isaac Parcels and Miss Ruth Miller, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Miller, in the east part of town. About 25 guests were present and refreshments were served after the ceremony. R. M. Moore brought in a load of watermelons Thursday that were perhaps the finest load of melons taken all together ever brought to Rensselaer. Mr. Moore raised them out on John Rush’s farm west of town. The Democrat was remembered with one of the melons. jsMrs. Austin F Hopkins and daughter, Miss Gertrude, were called to Momence, 111., Thursday by the death of Mrs. Hopkins/the aged widow of Carey M. Hopkins, \\/ill known to many of the older residents of Jasper and Newton counties. The funeral was held yesterday. While getting off the train here Tuesday night on her return from Chicago, to w'hich place she had accompanied her daughter* Mrs. Glenn Saylor, on her way to the latter’s new home at Oakley, Kan., Mrs. Morris fell over a grip on the depot platform and cut quite a gash over one eve. Charles Fourney of Chicpgo, a Sister of N. Heuson, of north of town, died Monday after a Jong illness, aged 59 years. She leaves three grown children, her husband having died several years ago. The funeral was held front r.ie 1 Baptist church in Chicago Heights. Wednesday and burial at Steger. Mr. and Mrs. Heuson attended the funeral, returning home Wednesday evening.

Mens fur and fur-lined Overcoats you will find on display at our store in all sizes and all colors all at reasonable prices.— C. Earl Duvall. ) - We have those Jockey boots, with high red tops, which you want for your little boys .and girls. Also all other styles of shoes which children might want at this time of year.—Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. j

THE MARKETS.

Chicago Live Stock. Hogs —Receipts 13,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] choice heavy, [email protected] choice light, [email protected] heavy packing, and [email protected] good to choice pigs. Cattle—Receipts 5,500. Quotations ranged at $7.80# 8.30 choice to prfme steers, $4.30#5.50 good to choice beef cows, $5.50# 6.50 good to choice heifers, v 5.50#6.00 selected feeders, $4.40 #5.00 good to choice Blockers; $9.26# 9.75 good to choice calves Sheep—Receipts 33.000. Quotations ranged at $6.90@>7.25 good to choice lambs, $5.00#5.V0 good to choice yearlings, $4.35#4.6a good to choice wethers. $4.00# 4.50 good to choice ewes. Butter. Creamery, extra, 28c per lt>: prints, 31 ; extra firsts, 26c; firsts, 25c; dairies, extra, 27c; firsts. 25c; packing stock, 22c. Live Poultry. Turkeys, per lb.. 18c; chickens, fowls, 15c; springs, 13c; roosters. 10c; geese, lie; ducks, 14c Omaha, Live Stock, Cattle Receipts 3,900; market strong; feeders lower; native steers, $4.50#-7.75; cows and heifers, $3.00# 5 75; western steers, $3,50# 6.65; Texas Meers. $3.00# 5.30; cows and heifers. $2.85# 4,75; canners. $2.504» 3.40; stockers and feeders , $3.00# 6.25; calves. $3.00#7.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.00# 5.00. Hogs Receipts 4,200; market steady to shade lower; heavy, $8.25# 8.75; mixed. $8.45# B,6olight, $8.85# 9.15; pigs. [email protected]; bulk of sales, SS.4O# 8.75. Sheep Receipts 24,000; market steady; yearlings, $4.60415.50; wethers, $3.75# 4 25; ewes, $3.50#4.00; lambs, $6.40# 7.00. East Buffalo I ive Stock. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East nuffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 2 cars; market slow. Hogs—Receipts 20 cars; market slow; heavy, $9,.00# 9.25; Yorkers and pigs. $9.60# 9.70. Sheep—Receipts 15 cars; market lower; best lambs, $7.85; yearlings, $5.50 @6.00; wethers, $5.00; ewes, $4.25# 4,60. Calves, $5.00# 10.50.

■' , fc . . * j ‘ Do your 'Shoes LooK Shabby ? If so, you are not wearing PATICI AN. Only thefinest materials are used in PATRICIAN construction. All seams are stitched with silk (where practical) and linen where necessary for strength —they never discount the natty appearance of a shoe by turning gray or rusty. PATRICIAN have fast-color eyelets only. - Every part of the shoe is made to last as long as another and no detail of their construction is overlooked. The woman who wears PATRICIAN may be sure of displayiug a uniformly attractive shoe —perfect style, pei feet , leathers, perfect fit and finish—the incarnation of perfection. Trices the World O'Oer £3,50 and £4.00. SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY C. E. Murray Co.

ELLIS THEATER Saturday Matinee and Night OCTOBER i. The Soceess of the Century “A ROYAL SLAVE” with a Xew York cast in the most Jowerful and gorgeous scenic proactions ever in the city. 5 Acts—B Big Scenes 3 hours of a continues, lively, snappy, brilliant show. EXTRA FEATURE SEE CSR The fireat Volcano. A The Palace of WjM ) the King. The Floating Island by NoenUght and the most elabor"l0~ ■ ate and A«e-Inspir-The Amerlran in* “CHANTECLER” MARINE UIBL SPECTACLE E»er presented npon the American Stage Seat* now on aale at Matinee Prices, 10c and 25. Ziflht, .... 25c, 35c and 60c

POTATOES AND ONIONS. i have a quantity of potatoes and onions for sale in any quantity desired. Potatoes are mostly Beauty of Hebron variety and smooth and nice cooking. Price SI per bushel if taken from farm before put away for the winter. Onions, 60c per bushel. Now ready for harvesting.— Ed Oliver, Newland, Ind. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. Public worship al 10:45 A. M. to which all are cordially invited. Sermon theme, “A teacher come from (iod.” Sunday evening at 7:30, theme, Seeing Jesus. — Rev. J. P. Green, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES. The subject of the Sunday morning sermon at the Christian church is “The Secret of a Church’s Success.’’ In the evening “The Tyranny of King Alcohol.” This is the second in the serious of Popular Sins. All are welcome.