Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 66, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 November 1910 — Page 5

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LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. Richard Shirer spent Wednesday in Wheatfield. Benhart Fendig was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. To-day’s markets: Wheat, 83c; Rye, 60c; Corn, 36c; Oats, 27c. E. M. Kuonen and family spent Thanksgiving day at Reynolds. “Doctor” Flmer Gwin was a Chicago business goer Wednesday. S. C. Hammond went to Demotte Wednesday to visit relatives a few days. The Democrat office is well equipped to do the better grades of job printing. A. H. Hopkins and family went to Monticello Wednesday to visit relatives a few day's. Miss Ina Shesler went to East Chicago Wednesday to make a few days Visit with relatives. Lewis Alter went to Forrest, Ind., Wednesday to visit his father, B. F. Alter, a few days. Buy a “Stay Down” tank heater of Gwin & Watson, and have good warm water for your stock. Guy Gerber of Logansport spent Thursday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gerben Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Att of Mulberry came Wednesday to make a visit with Sam Roth and family. i George Hernphill of Chicago and sister. Miss Lizzie of Anderson, were home for Thanksgiving day. George Hopkins of Barkley tp., went to Ockley, Carroll county, Thursday to visit relatives a few days- ’ ' ? . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiles of near Rensselaer spent Thursday in Monon with E. Webb and famjjy. • - James Peck and wife of Remington took the train here Thursday for a short pleasure trip to. Chicago. W .H. Morrison and family went to Chicago Wednesday to eat Thanksgiving turkey with relatives. 7 E. H. Brenneman and mother of Francesville attended the funeral here Wednesday of Mr§. J. P. Simons. Mrs. E. S. Tillman came up from Lebanon Wednesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King. Mrs, J- W. Mtßrien of Chicago returned home Thursday after attending the. funeral of her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Simons. Chicago—Miss Ella M. Clark has a refined, intelligent and charming personality.—Ameri can. At M. E. church, Wednesday, Nov. 30th.

Mrs. J. I. Gwin was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Hear "The Schuberts*' at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. Nov. 30th. Concert will start at 8:15. Mr. and Mrs. John Schroer of Barkify tp., left Wednesday for a few weeks visit at their old home in Zanesville. Ohio. B. -J. Moore, wife, son Brook, and daughter Elizabeth spent I Thursday in Monon with his 'mother, Mrs. Sarah Moore. Capt, and Mrs. J. M. \\ asson went to Berwyn, 111.. Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. A. E- Coen. Charles Jouvenat and wife of Chicago came down to visit the latter's sisterj Mrs. Charlotte George, and family. M. A. McConahay and wife of Idaville came Wednesday for a visit of a few days duration with their son David and family. Miss Ethel Perkins, who is teaching in the North Manchester college, spent Thanksgiving here with her father, J. H. Perkins. Mrs. Emma Harbaugh and Mrs. Eva Cox of Sheridan spent Thanksgiving here the guests of their brother. Alva Simpson, and family. Mrs. Elmer Gwin and two sons went to Taylorville, 111.. Wednesday to spend a week with her sister. Mrs. Florence Greenawalt, and family. A. J. Brenner and wife went to Bloomington Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with their son Ivan, who is attending school there. Misses. Virginia and Sarah Holmes of Newton tp., went to Monon Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood. Miss Ethel Grant accompanied her neice. Martha Mattes, to the, latter's home in Chicago Thursday. Miss Grant expects to return home Sunday. Miss Loe Pancoast came in Wednesday from DePauw to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. PanCoast, of west of'town. Joseph Williams and wife of Frankfort, who had been conducting services at the Church of God here the past ten days, returned home Wednesday. About all of the non-resident Rensselaer school teachers left Wednesday for their homes to eat Thanksgiving dinner and speryi a few days with home folks. G. H. Moore and wife of north of town went to Fairbury, 111., Wednesday to see their son Edward, whose infant child was reported dying Tuesday night. ■■ A t James George, w’ho has a position in the Holden shoe store at Chicago, came Thursday to eat Thanksgiving dinner . witn hit mother, Mrs. Charlotte George.

Vcrn Crisler made a business trip to Indianapolis yesterday. There will be preaching at the Good Hope church on Sunday afternoon at-3 o’clock. ■ - . Roy Gundy bf Fair Oaks, who is employed in Gary, spent Thursday here with old school friends. J The rural mail carriers celebrated Thanksgiving, and no mail was taken out Oyer the routes Thursday. • Mrs. Tillie McCabe of Kankakee.. 111... came'yesterday for a visit with her sister. Mrs. AV. S. Parks, and family. Alfred Hickman and family' Of Hammond spent Thanksgiving day here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hickman. s/Hiram Day and family' went tp' Tolono, 111., Wednesday to visit his mother. Mrs. Sarah R. Day. over Thanksgiving. The next number of the Lecture course will be given Wednesday evening. Xov. 30th, by “The Schuberts." a mixed quartet. J. E. Milliron and wife of Denver. Ind., returned home yesterday after spending Thanksgiving here with their son. \V. C. Milliron and wife. Will Murray and sister, Mrs. Frank Donnelly, left here Thursday for Carnegie. Okla., to be at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. W. W. Murray, who is seriously ill. Milt Roth and wife and son-, went to Evanston, 111., Wednesday to visit relatives a few days. They were accompanied by Mrs. Will Mackey, who also has relatives there. Miss Florence Ryan, who is attending high school here, spent Thanksgiving day and the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ryan, of near Medaryville. s'/i pound son was born Nov. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of near Lisbon, X. Dak., but formerly of this county. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Anna Clager of Rensselaer:. K Henry Hordeman, who lostdris left arm in a corn-shredder last Tuesday, was in town Wednesday, the first time since the accident. The wound does not seem to give him much pain. Miss Hazel McColly of Chicago Heights who had been visiting relatives in Rensselaer the past few days, went to Parr Wednesday to spend a few. days before returning home. Mrs. George R. Davis, who had been? light-housekeeping here with John Duvall and family the past few months, left Wednesday for "Westville, la., where her husband has secured a position. There will be a revival meeting begin at Rosebud church Dec. 4. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Ella V. Sebert of Antwerp, Ohio, will assist the pastor in these meetings.—O. S. Rardin, Pa>t> t. fMiss Maggie Wagner went to Francesville Wednesday to attend the wedding of Mr. Roy Ropp son of Horatio Ropp of Rensselaer, to Miss Lizzie Garland-, which took place there Thanksgiving day. • Miss Grace AVorland returned home Wednesday evening from an eight months visit with relatives in St. Paul and Pittsburg. Kan., and several other points". Her health seems greatly improved, we are pleased to say. Miss Nettie'* B. Jordan, superintedent of the Amora. I'll., schools, spent Thanksgiving day with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Jordan, of near Gifford. Rev. Orvis F. Jordan of Evanston. 111., was also a guest of his mother Thursday. Isaac Davis, father of J. K. Davis of this place, died at his home near Monticello Wednesday morning, at 6:30 o’clock, aged 84 years. He received a stroke of paralysis Saturday night and lemained unconscious until death. Miss Blanche Babcock and two friends, Misses Olive Longwith and Maro Beck, came up from De Pau w University Wed-, r.esday, and in company with the former’s sister Edna and Miss Ocie Wood, drove to Parr Wednesday | afternoon to spend the Thanksgiving vacation. ; i - '.. TT ' 1

" ' Remember tire concert at AL E. church, Wednesday evening, Nov. 30th. General admission 35 cts. Mrs. I). M.’ Pulver, a resident of Morocco since 1844, died at her home in that/city Monday, aged 78 years. ""- y , * . ' • 5 Mrs. John Newels and daughter. Mrs. Joe Luers. of near Rensselaer, spent Thursday in Afonon with friends. Chicago—The Schuberts are a great success. They give an unusually versatile program, all lea tures being ably presented.—Record Herald. At As. E. Church. Nov. 30th. O ' • • ’SLRoscoe Wilson. the songster /t the Princess Theatre, expects to leave in a few days for Anderson, where he has a similar position offered him in a moving picture show. Win. Rayher. wife ami daughter. .Mrs Will Roth of Monticello, returned home yesterday afte’ spending Thanksgiving with the former’s Jaughtei Mrs. Joseph Stump, at Wheatfield. Misses Bessie and Ethel Davis went to Monticello yesterday to attend the funeral of their grandfather. Isaac Davis, which was held there at 2 o’clock. J. K. and wife went earlv vesterdav morning. J.L. F. Hopkins and wife of Jlencoe, 111., came flown Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. E. C. English. Walter English of Lafayette came up and spent Thanksgiving with his parents. \C\bout thirty-five neighbors gathered at the home of Anthony Tnielly of north of town Wednesday night, and proceeded to give Joseph and his sister, Miss Thresia, the surprise of their life. A good time was reported by all present. Cleveland—Mr. Glenn Wells is a good pianist and his bass,soloes were much appreciated. He has a deep ba«s voice, well under control. and is an accomplished musician and singer.— I'lain Dealer. At AL E. Church. Wednesday evening, Nov. 30th. A new train schedule goes into effect on the Panhandle road tomorrow by which all trains run daily, including Sunday. The eastbound morning train which nowpasses Remington at 5:53 a. m. will run ten minutes later, or 6:03 No change is made in the time of other trains, we understand. The warm weather proceeding Thanksgiving knocked the bottom out of the poultry market and turkeys sold in the cities several cents a pound less than dealers had expected. The latter had things all fixed up to "put on the tariff" but the big supply and the warm weather caused their plans to go awry-. Editor J. P.- Simons of the Monticello Democrat, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. S : mons,, of south, of that place, were here Wednesday to attend the funeral of the former’s aunt, Mrs. J. P. Simons. The two latter remained for a short visit, but Bro. Simons returned home the same <lay. and Mrs. S. S. Shedd and. daughter, Miss Edith, were joined here by Miss Alice Shedd, who is teaching school at Otter bein. and took the 10:05 train Thursday for Chicago where Miss Harriet Shedd, who is attending Northwestern at Champaign, 111., and together they spent the day with Mrs. Shedd's brother, F. W. Porter, and family. Detroit —Miss Mara W. Conover has earned a reputation in Detroit and in numerous other Michigan cities as a successful concert soprano. She has a charming voice and stage presence. In Berlin, Germany, I heard her sing at a nnumber of musicals and she met the same success there that she has always had in her home town —Marshall Pease. At AL E. Church, Nov. 30th. Alisses Alary Harper, Nellie Aleyers and Myrtle Norris of DePauw were home for Thanksgiving. Floyd«Aleyers of Franklin college was also home. A toasted marshmeHow party for the young people was had at Rev. Harper’s Wednesday night. “Thursday the young friends of Nellie and Floyd Meyers were invited to the latter’s home in the east part of town to eat tubkey. All report a great time at both gatherings. ■ ■ , ——————— All the news in the Democrat.

METHODIST CHURCH.

The subject Sunday at the Methodist church : Morning, "The Whole Church at W ork. ' Evening, "Sifted lor. Serviced Mr. \V. Cheney Beckwith and M rs. Josephine Phipps Shore will be with us morning and evening and render selections of music?

A BIG DINNER PARTY.

Mrs. Rachel Yeoman gave a dinner party a few days ago to a large number of old friends. I’hose present and their ages were: ,5 Mrs. Pruett. 78 wars; Mrs. Brown. 76; Airs. Dowler', 77; Mrs. Mustard, 79; Mrs. Clouse 71; M rs. Kerns. 75; Mrs. Mary Frost. 74; Mrs. Rachel Yeoman. 77; Mr. Dowler. 70: R. M. Moore. 70;Mrs. Bruner, 50; Miss Welsh. 50; Miss Mattie Yeoman. 53; .Mrs. Emma Rush, 47; Mrs. Leach. 55 ; Basil Leach, 15; Martha Rush. 6.

THANKSGIVING VISITORS AT ST. JOSEPH'S

Following are the names of the Thanksgiving visitors at St. Joseph's College Thursday: Revs. T. M- Conroy. Crawfordsville; J. Connelly. Lebanon; Ig. Rauh, Hanover Center; J. Byrne. L. Mahr. Lafayette; J. Boccard. Delphi; J. Mullen. Chicago. L. Schirack. Winamac; E. Lokmiller. Paulaski; 11. Horstman, Logansport; R. Halpin. Logansport; R. Houlinhan, Oxford; P. Falon. Paris. 111., C. Hindelang, Celina. Ohio; J. Stetter. D. D., Kentland; I. Kock. Reynolds. A. E. Bremercamp. Decatur; Miss E. McCaffrey. Peru; Miss Schmitz. Lafayette; E. Bremerkamp, Decatur. Thomas Darmody. Indianapolis; Mrs. M. Nickoden. Chicago; Mrs. Thomas Williams, South Bend; M, Rittenhauer. Ln ion City; Mrs. J. B. Ittenbach, Indianapolis, Mrs. Thomas Darmody, Indianapolis, Mrs. F. Whitcomb. Russell Whitcomb. Shelbyville; Miss Bertha Horan. Mrs. Lucy Hughes, Miss Hilda Peters, Miss J. B. Hughes, Tipton; Arthur Bradley, Roy Laughlin, T. Pilkington, T. A. Bradley. Elwood; Carrol Kennedy. Templeton; James P. Whitcomb. Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lambert. Beaverville..lll.; W. J. Cunningham. J. Slattery, Crawfordsville: George Kussmaul, Ralph Kussmaul. Hammond; Charles Niblick, L. Mibers. O. Niblick, Decatur; C. Schnee. Ft. Wayne; John A. Didot Decatur; Mary Moran. Huntington; John Hipskind. Wabash; Mr. Volpert, Peru. Miss Mary Thyen. Kentland; Richard W. Hienlen. Garrett; J. L. T rentman, Auburn; Mrs. C. Zink, Wapakonetta. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borntrager. Rensselaer; Joseph Hartz. Logansport. John R. Wolch, Indianapolis; John Martin, Mrs. J. Martin. Indianapolis; Vincent Suewen, Lafayette; Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. P. A. Kennedy, Lafayette; Francis Fox. Indianapolis; Francis J. Marcotte. Paul Van Tuyl, Chicago; Louis C. Horn. Edwin C. Horn, Valparaiso; John T. Ward, Otterbein; James J. Hayes, Byron Hayes, Ft. W ayne; Max Toner. Joe Kelley. Chicago; L. W. Reif. Chicago; Miss Marie Schroers. St. Louis. Mo.

Coldwater. Mich.—Miss Con Over ha> a most exquisite voice, entirely' free from the t remojo and possessing a rare sweetness that does not fail in her entire register. —Courier. At M. E. church, Nov. 30th. g

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Nov. 22. to Mr. and Mrs. David Bare, a stillborn son. The remains were taken to Campus, 111., for burial.

Wanted —-Good gfrl waitress at once. Experience not required. Phone PROPRIETOR. Hotel Makeever, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—Five good milk cows, part Jersey. Everyone guaranteed to be all right and good, cream cows. Four yearling draft colts. Twelve shoats, average 100 pounds.—RlLEY TULLIS, Phone 527-E.

The Friend In Need When a fellow's doing fine, Making his finances shine. Wearing e’er a broad brim smile Underneath a brand new tile. Dressed in tailor fitted clothes. Knocking out his daily woes, Sailing through this world of ours On a river strewn with flowers. Singing songs of careless Joy. ’Tian't then be needs you. boy. — — When a fellow's down and out. Gone up the financial sf>out. Trousers baggy at the knee. , Dwelling on his misery. !■ Sitting on the bench alone. ,ud ‘ Through no error of his own. Hungry for another changes stove In the swift commercial e d. Vision on the mark be I That is when he - *7* Oka t,one< lunes day as- Tei ix>e Pancoast, cas h An armlor ollege ’ at credit a nickel at £ to Bpend ae 6 ' “Stay Down” c' q 1 & Watson’s. ? Hoi

IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Hyatt of West Point, Leading Quarterback In East.

Far from losing any of his valuai the quarterback has been shown by this season’s football games to be a more important factor under the new roles than he wits under the old. There are few good ones this season, and it will not be much of a Job to select one for the All American team. About the t*est in the east ia Hyatt of West Point. He Is a good runner. ■ hard, sure tackler, handles punts cleanly and is also a great kicker. In the west Johnny McGovern of Minnesota has the field all to himself. He appears to be about everything a quarterback should be. Johnson Yet Unchallenged. .What Is the matter with the white heavyweights and their managers and press agents? If It were not for Johnson and Langford in their semi-month-ly stunt of kidding the public with “bet a million” challenges the dear old •public would think that the game had died with Jeff’s defeat at Reno. Not a chirp out of either Al Kaufman or his adviser. Billy Delaney. They allow Langford to go to the front as If he were the logical candidate for championship honors, which he is not by a long shot, and take a back seat themselves. Rill I-ang. while disappointing his admirers In the six round affair with Kaufman. Is not entirely out of the running by any means, although In no shape to’think of fighting for some time to come. Hugh Mclntosh still > thinks the Australian is Kaufman’s master and is willing to make a substantial wager on his man in a twenty or twenty-five round go with the Californian. During all the talk recently of champions and near champions there baa been In Pittsburg a young fellow who all the time believed be was the one man who could send Jack Johnson Into oblivion. During the past three months be baa been working assiduously to perfect himself in the fistic art. has been training faithfully, and now he has come out boldly and asked for a chance to show what he can do. Gil Hart Is the youth in question. He is a Pittsburger. is twenty year# of age. stands six feet one inch in bis stockings and weighs over 200 pounds when In fighting trim. Card Index For Ball Players. The famed, oft maligned and much abused card index has scored another triumph, according to John E. Bruc< secretary of the national baseba commission. But it was uot until t season that the card index eutere* office of the secretary of the Hat' . • baseball commission. Now ever of the 8,000 players in organize ball in the United States is Each player has a card and on that card is the plete record from the time trance as a professional In national game. Secretary it was this card index v. the national commission session to dispose of its tag 600 players in og~’ time. __,aorn hen?, 2 ullets. Ask Big j broad In connection good as new; scheme laid ft. cut, has been commissions; 1 .endgate seedof agricult’tch Uncle” culti£so.ooo pe»£ breaking plows; the main'] anrer with 90 rods ■fort harrow; 1 3-sectlon ; 1 single buggy, 2 sets mess; 1 Economy cream f. good as new; 1 “Old incubator, 150 egg; 1 Bell ncubator, 120 egg; 1 Bell City er, 100 chick. Some household consisting of 1 wood cook 1 imitation leather couch. 1 » and other articles not menms: Ten dollars and under, in hand; on sums Over $lO a of 12 months will be given; cent, off for cash. J. FRANK OSBORNE Harmon, Auctioneer Spitler, Clerk ‘ ._ /GW Lunch on the Ground G . y.. '.I