Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 56, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1910 — Page 5

, o Important U p properties of nA tj the Grape are y transmitted /-/ ROYAL Baking Powder If Al II Psxre V| l] to the food. V || The food is b U thereby >t V made more / m tasty and |j <u\ digestible/J WiwO

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. J. W. Childers and wife spent Thursday in Delphi. Mrs, A. P. Burton was a Lafayette visitor Thursday. — - i Today's markets: Corn 42c; Oats, 26c; Wheat, 86c; Rye, 60c. Charles Osborne, the painter, went to Chftago Wednesday to spend a few days. Simon Fendig was down from Wheatfield Wednesday to visit his mother and sister. A. M. Reish of Delphi spent Wednesday here with relatives, returning home Thursday. — J Mrsl G. 0. Pumphrey went to Kokomo Wednesday for an extended visit with relatives. Go to The G. E. Murray Co. this time for your winter underwear. You will find just what you want. Mrs. Aaron Hickman was called to Hammond Thursday by the serious sickness of her son Alfred's baby. Quite a number of Rensselaer’s baseball fans went to Chicago Thursday morning to see the CubPhiladelphia games. Sheep-lined duck and cordoroy coats at prices below any concern in our city. Call and we will show you. —C. Earl Duvall. Frank G. Kresler has sold the former John Renicker farm of 80 acres in Barkley tp., to Edwin E. Powell, consideration $6,000. a

I J. P. Warner spent WeAnes- ; day in Chicago. v ■ [ I Eph Hickman was a Hammond [goer Wednesday. The, Hessian fly is reported to ibe working quite badly on the ' early sown wheat. ■ Visit Duvall’s Quality Shop ian see what we have for all the ' men and boys.—C. Earl Duvall. The best’line of men’s fur overi coats, at Duvall’s Quality Shop, all at reasonable prices.—C. Earl Duvall. Cain, the barber, is having quite a serious time with rheumatism this week, both his legs being affected. Ross Goble and wife . were ! summoned to Frankfort a few days ago “to the funeral of a relative of the former’s. Mrs. Charles Ramp went to Kentland Wednesday for a few days visit with her daughter. Mrs. N. Krull, and family. You feel right about your clothes if they were made by Hart, Schafner & Marx. Buy them at the G. E. Murray Co. Mrs. M. C. Goff of Frankfort returned home Wednesday after a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. O. Gunyon, of north of town. Mrs. Harriet Piper of Winamac returned home Wednesday after a short visit here with her sister-in-law. Mrs. H. M. Grant, ahd family. * •» S. H. Hopkins of Barkley tp., returned home Wednesday from a few days visit with his son John near Ockley, and at Hoover and Flora. Ind. Dr. H. L. Brown went to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend grand lodge of the Royal Arch Masons, as a representative from the local order. Mrs. E. J. Tea of Battle Ground returned home Thursday after a few days visit here with J. T. Culp and family and the Randle families. Mrs. Sarah A. Pruett and Mrs. Alex Leech went to Goodland Thursday to visit the latter’s daughter. Mrs. Qari Hamacher, who lives near that place. — j ~ , X/Alva Potts was quite badly bfhised and received a fractured nb Saturday by being thrown from one of the Rensselaer Lumber Co’s, coal wogons which he was driving. A new line of clothing added at The G. E. Murray Co. Clothing Store. Clothcroft, the only guaranteed, all-wool line at medium prices. Suits from SIO.OO to 515.00. . t Mrs. Thomas Moore went to W heatfield Thursday to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John W illiams, and also to get acquainted with her new granddaughter. Mrs. John L. Thompson of Sullivan, who had been the guest of Mrs. Austin a few days, returned home Wednesday accompanied. by the latter, wtho , willvisit there a week. NsWm. Yeiter of Barkley tp., has traded his 80 acre farm, in Bark- * lev for a quarter section of land i near Hamilton. North Dakota. Mr. Yeiter will move to North Dakota in a few months. Capt. and Mirs. J. M. W asson and the former’s sister. Mrs. Aaron Kerst, and husband went to I Berwyn. 111., Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W asson's daughter. Mrs. A. E. Coen, and family. There will be preaching at the home of S. Wi Williams, one mile west of Rensselaer, on Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sunday morning at 10:30 and Sunday evening at 7, by Rev. D. W . Williams. , Miss Helen O’Dell of Remington and sister. Airs. Arthur Chittick. of Platte. South Dakota, spent Wednesday night here with relatives. The latter left Thursday morning for her home, after a month’s visit with relatives in Remington and vicinity.

The only place to buy your suit or overcoat is at Duvall’s Quality Shop as we are exclusive Clothiers and Furnishers and can save you dollars and sell you better quality.—C, Earl Duvall.

Mrs. Rice Porter spent Thurs-r day in Chicago. W. H. Parkinson was in judyville on professional business Thursday. Mrs. J. S. Jessen went no Lebanon yesterday to visit numerous relatives. Mens’, boys’ and ladies’ sweaters and sweater coats in all colors. sizes and prices.— C. Earl Duvall. Mrs* William Whited of Wheatfield returned home Thursday after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Bert Camp. Airs. Al. E. Thompson and Mrs. Virginia Halstead went to Chicago yesterday to attend a conference of the Church of God. Airs. J. R. Phillips of McCoy sburg went to Monticello yesterday to visit her mother-in-law, Airs. Harvey Phillips, who is in poor health.’ * Floyd Meyers arrived home a few days ago from Franklin college, to -visit a few weeks and recuperate from an attack of stomach trouble. Airs. William Benhett returned a few days ago from Illinois where she visited relatives and' friends at Danville. Mason City and Springfield. Samuel Lamson of Neligh, Neb., left yesterday for his home after a several days visit with relatives and friends in Rensselaer and vicinity. Mrs. Alary G. Alorgan went to Delphi yesterday to see her sis-’ ter, Airs. George Burk and husband, of Lamar. Colo., who were visiting relatives at that place.

J. W. Ward and wife went to Gas City yesterday to attend the funeral of the latter’s neice, Kate Bealy, which was held at that ‘place to-day. Deceased died very suddenly. Xs '£d Sutherland, the Remington liveryman, and family and Mrs. James Parks autoed over from that place Tuesday*. Mrs. Parks is making her brother, Lyman Zea, a visit. The diphtheria and scarlet fever condition in Jasper county is now under complete control of the health officer, and he is now busy fumigating all the school houses in the county. i Frank Crosscup of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, is here visiting relatives. He has recently been promoted from corporal to sergeant in the regular army at that place. Miss Florence Gorham went to Chicago yesterday to visit relatives for two weeks. From there she will go to Afernia and Mullen, Neb., where she has other relatives, and will be gone about six weeks. The splendid fall weather which has characterized October this year, took a sudden change Wednesday night, and Thursday was considerably cooler. Yesterday morning rain set in and at an early hour and continued all forenoon. Lee Adams, Son of M. I. Adams, while practicing football a few days ago, fractured the large bone in one ankle, and tore loose the ligaments which hold the foot. He is carrying that member in a plaster cast at the present time. X N. C. Shaeffer has on hand a vi\w Maxwell stock car, a very neat and smooth-running 5 pasenger. 40-horse power machine. The seats are covered with a silk mohair covering. It is one of the 1911 make, fully equipped and possesses two whistles, and retails at $1,750. James B. Crowndver of Tennessee, a brother of Mrs. Lowman of near Pleasant Ridge, is reported as recovering from an attack of typhoid fever, which has confined him to his bed the past three weeks. His wife died several weeks ago of the, same disease in Tennessee. JiMiss Edna Donnelly returned Home Monday from a three months visit with her brother, John, in Denver, Colo. The latter has a nice- position as janitor of a big office building and is making good. Miss Edna had a very- nice visit and was much impressed with the scenery, but was glad to get back to old Jasper after all.

W. B. Justin of Chicago was a business caller here Thursday. A full, line of cravenettes in all colors and prices and can fit anybody.— C. Earl Duvall. Men’s ?0c heavy wool fleeced shirts and drawers 39c at? the Big Corner Dept. Store.— Rowles & Parker. A. B. Lewis of Delphi returned home Tuesday after a ie\\ days visit with his Sons Ralph and Roy of north of Town, and other relatives here. You can't afford to buy a ladies’, misses’ or child’s cloak without first looking at the lines shown this season by the G. E. JJnrray Co. XMxs. Levi Clouse was called to Chicago to be present Wednesday afternoon at the operation on her sister-in-law, Airs. John Clouse, of north of town. a j ' /\lt is not often that the calendar reaches Oct, 22 without a killing freeze, but that is the record this year. Tomato vines are still green and unfrosted. Mrs. B. W. Elsworth of Barkley tp., went to Reynolds Thursday to meet her mother, Airs. Olive Johnson, of Onarga, 111., who will spend the winter with her. We know that we can save you money on your clothing, shoes, underwear and all kinds of winter supplies. Come in and let- us show you. at the Big Corner Dept. Store.— Rowles & Parker. Air. and Airs. Cleve Eger, Airs. Mary D. Eger, and Mr. and Alts. V. \V. Duvall, autoed to Valparaiso last Stlnday and spent the day a~hd part of Monday with relatives. They went up in the Eger Overland auto.

John Hatton of Crawfordsville returned home Thursday after a short visit with his brother-in-law, J. M. Torbet, and-family, of north of town. He was also looking about this vicinity for a suitable fdrm while here. Alt" Donnelly wants not less than a hundred boys out at his place north of town today to top onions. Three cents per crate will be paid; 5 cents to pull and top. Nice large onions and boys can make some good money at these prices. Bring knife or shears.—Alf Donnelly. S. V. Dobbins of Lafayette came down from Wheatfield Thursday for a short time on business. He says he has been laid up the past few weeks with a crippled limb, sustained while erecting a monument, and from which blood poison set in. but he is getting along nicely now. John Green and wife of Sacramento, Cali., who had been visit* ing the family of A. F. Long here a few days, went to Chicago Wednesday to visit several days before returning home. Mr. Green is an old Rensselaer boy, and lived here many years ago. Mr. Green is now located in the practice of law in Los Angeles, Calk: C. P. Wright & Son have closed Jp a couple of real estate acais in the past few days, one of which is where F. B. Ham trades a livery barn at Pine Village to E.” V. Ransford for a 160 acre farm in section 15. Walker township. and the other the sale of an 80 acre farm in southeast Marion owned by W esley L. Armitage of Illinois to B. T. Lanham of south of town. Consideration $3,600. ' ; - Asa Thompson, who has been working in Dakota for i'ue past six weeks running an .engine on a steam plow, is here for a visit with H. C. Nevil and family. While away he hopnesteaded a half section of land in Colorado; he also visited Ellery Moorhead at Hugo, Colo. Ellery has been nominated for county treasurer on the democratic ticket, and Asa says he stands a good show of election. Alf Donnelly, Jasper county’s’ onion king, not only has a good crop of onions this season but will have a.great crop of flat bottomed turnips as well, the rains of the late summer insuring a big yield. He thinks he. will have between 2.000 and 2.500 bushels? of these turnips, which he will place in his storage house and sell to city produce dealers dur-. Jng the winter and spring, hour of the turnips which Alf hrou'rin to the Democrat office Wednesday weighed 11 pounds. I A

Mrs. Joseph Ellis in the north j part of town, is’ severely suffering I from dropsy. L. 11. Hamilton left Thursday ■ for 4 few days business trip to ! Janesville, Wis. ' t • Ezra Clark returned home Thursday from a few days visit with Lafayette relatives. R. S. Shaeffer of Chalmers spent 1 yesterday here with, his son. N. C. Shaeffer, the Alaxwell auto agent. Ezra Wolfe and wife and child of Barkley tp.. went to Alonon yesterday to visit his mother, Airs. T.hos Eldredge, a few days, . Air. and Mrs. E. I’. Honan entertained the Hon. John W. Kern yesterday during his visit here, at their handsome home on Front street. 4 Airs. E. J. Todd and children of Flora returned home a few days ago after a visit here with her brother. Dr. W. L. Meyer and family. Harrison Wasson, the bus man. blossomed out Thursday afternoon in his lately repainted and repaired bus. It is very neat in appearance to say tire least. Why pay unreasonable profits on your new fall suit or overcoat when you can get Kuppen'heimer clothing in our men’s section at less prices than you pay elsewhere for inferior makes.—The Big Corner Dept. Store.—Rowles & Parker. John Guss was in from near Virgie yesterday and informed us that he was going to have strawberry shortcake for dinner to-day. as well as some of the town people who have been blowing about having strawberries in October: He didn’t have enough to make a shortcake big enough to invite the editor in, but he has a fine four-legged chicken in his flock of ,this years birds, and wihen Ik- kills it We can count on a “bid.”

UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain uncalled for in the Rensselaer postoffice for the week ending October 17, 1910. Miss Anna Glaton, Mlsk Anna ('la'tun, Mrs. Rose Dwyer, Mrs. Kate H. Drowen-, Mrs. Johnson, Hane. NapOlfan Charboneau, Mrs. Raymond B. Shaw, Henry Boden. J. S. Ruggles,” Eugene Hasty. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Nov. 1, if not delivered before that date. In calling for the above, please say “Advertised,” giving date of list. G. E. MURRAY, P. M.

METHODIST CHURCH RALLY SUNDAY.

Sunday will be Rally Day for our Sunday School and church. l'he Sunday School will furnish the program for the morning services—the two services in one, consisting of instrumental and vocal music and recitations. Some of the old songs will be sung. Music also by orchestra. The cradle, roll is expected to be present and receive their cirtificates of membership. Conveyance furnished to old Baptism of chikhldn. D<mt’t .inis^. services. Time 9:4sjpa. m., to close at 11.J5 a. m. All are welcome.

M. E. CHURCH—RALLY DAY

9:45 a. in. Ort. 23, 1919. Song by School and Orchestra. Song : —“Faith your Fathers.” Prayer. Music —Mrs. Delos Thompson. “Give L’s Men.” —Chas. Halleck. Song—-Mrs. Davis’ class. “The Need of the Hour.”—Elizabeth Moore. Song—Monnett School Girls. Recitation Primary Department— Gladys Shaw, Ruth Clark, Almira Stockton, Helen Parker, Thelma Jensen, Ruth Godshall and Byron Hemphill.* Music —Mis- Erica Troll. Recitation —Grace Norrie. Solo —Georgia Harris. “Unwasted Days.”-—Jennie Jensen. Music —Orchestra. Announcements. Miusic—Florence and Aileen Allman and Mrs. M. D. Gwin. Song— A. Charge to Keep, Baptisifc of children. Presentation of certificates of membership Cradfe Roll —I. N. Warren. • i , SOlo —“Palms of Victory.”—J. D. Allman, Collection. J Song “On Jordan’s' Stormy Banks.” , Song—“ Sweet Bye and Bye.”

We have the nicest line of wool and dress shirts ever shown in our city, from 50c to $3.00 each.— C. Earl Duvall.

ATHLETICS AGAIN DEFEAT THE CUBS

Philadelphia Team Wlns| Third Straight Victory in Series. CHICAGOPITCHERS ARE ROUTED Attendance, 26,210; Receipts, $S6 r 751.60—Chance Ordered Out of Game for Dispute With Umpire—Score 12 to 5. ■A > ’ 9 ' ■ ■ Chicago, Oct 21.—The Philadelphia American league champoins took the third straight game from the National League champions here by the score of 12 to 5. The Athletics outplayed, out-hit and out-classed the local team in every department. Mack's men made fourteen hits off the three Chicago pitchers, including five double®, and a home run. Davi> shone with the hickory, getting three hitSi, a base on balls and was hit once in five times up The fielding of the visitors was also perfect, not an error being charged against them in the game. It was a dull cheerless day for baseball. A stiff breeze from across the lake made it decidedly unpleasant for both spectators and players. Rain fell intermittently. After it started to rain in the third inning the ball got so wet that the pitchers and fielders had difficulty in handling It. This accounts for most of the Cubs’ errors Reulbach started out to pitch for the Cubs. He lasted two innings and then Mclntyre took hfs place. The latter was driven out of the box in the third after the Athletics hadslammed the ball all around the lot Pfiester took his place. The game was set' ltd ir the third Inning and it was really the most remarkable of the game. Besides seeing the retirement of Mclntyre this same round noted the bouncing of Manager Chance. He was ordered off the field by Umpire Connolly because he disputed too ardently a decision which gave Murphy a home run for a terrific drive into the crowd inright field. Archer went to first base. The official figures of the game as given out by the national commission are: Attendance, 26,210; receipts, $36,751.65; commission’s share, $3,675.15; players’ share, $10,845,81; eachof clubs' share. $6,615.27. The score: , R. H. H. Athletics ....1 2500040 o—l 215 1 Chicago .....1 200 000 20— 5 6 5 Batteries Coomns and Thomae; Reulbach, Mclntyre, Pfeister anti Kling.

WEATHER EVERYWHERE Latest observations of the ; United States weather bureau ; taken at Washington: Temp. Weather. New Y0rk.........68 Clear Albany 56 Cloudy Atlantic City..... .64 Cloudy Boston ...60 Foggy Buffalo 52 Cloudy Chicago 54 Cloudy New Orleans..... .80 Citear St. Louis 46 Rain Washington ......66 Clear Philadelphia 66 Clear Weather Forecast. Illinois', Indiana and Wisconsin —Possibly showers and cooler today, cloudy tomorrow.

THE MARKETS.

Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 20. Hog*- Receipts 20,000. Quotations at >8.65©9.00 choice heavy, >[email protected] choice light. >[email protected] heavy packing, and >[email protected] good to choice pigs Cattle —Receipts 7,500. Quotation* ranged at good to prim* steers, >[email protected] good to choice beef cows, >5.50*16.75 good to choice heifers, >5 [email protected] selected feeders, >4.40 @5.00 good to choice Stockers, and >9.50@ 10.00 good to choice calves. Sheep—Receipts 35,000. Quotations ranged at >[email protected] good to choice lambs, >5.00@ 5.50 good to choice yearlings, >[email protected] good to choice wethers, 14 [email protected] good to choice ewes. ‘ > Omaha Live Stock. Cattle—Receipts 4,100 head; market 10c higher; native steers, >3.25@ 5.50; cows and heifers, >[email protected]; western steers, >[email protected]; Texas steers, >[email protected]; range cows and heifers, >[email protected]; canners, >2.75© 3.50; stockers and feeders. >3.00@ 5.85; calves, >[email protected]; bulls, stag*, etc., >3.00*1 4.75. • Hogs—Receipts 4,600 head; market 15@25c lower; heavy, >[email protected]; mixed, >[email protected]; light, >[email protected]; pigs, >7.25*17,50; bulk of sales, >8.30 @8.50. Sheep—Receipts 30,000 head; market s'c.dy; yearlings. >[email protected]; wethc.s. [email protected]; eWee, >3.25@> 3.65. ! . r’.. >6.15>@6.75. £«tst '-ufialo Live Stock. I , • < uffalo, N. Y. OCt. 20. Stevens Live Stock Commits tan A c:chants. East Buffalo. N. Y.» quote as Screws: Cattle—Receipts 5 cars, aiarket dull. Hogs—Receipts 20 c«:.a; market dull; heavy, >9.40; Yorkers arid pigs. >[email protected]. Sheep —Receipts 25 cars; market lower; best lambr, >6.90; yearlings. >5.00@ 5.50; wethers. >[email protected]; ewes, >4.CO i @4.25 . 'Calves, >[email protected].