Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 68, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 December 1910 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Prof. Louis Parisi, the Italian harpist, was quite an attraction at the Princess theatre Thursday and Friday nights, and was enjoyed by all who had the pleasure of hearing him. jkjohn H. Eiglesbach, son of Henry Eiglesbach, went to Hunter Springs, near Attica, Wednesday to take treatment for muscular rheumatism, from which he nas been suffering for the past few weeks. Miss Ina Shesler, daughter of W. R. Shesler, of Rensselaer, has a mild case of scarlet fever, contracted, it is thought, in Chicago, where she recently visited. The family was quarantined. Wednesday evening and it is thought the disease can be kept from spreading further. Last year we said of our 30 H. P. car: “This big car can be run 5,000 miles per year at a total average cost of 53.98 a week.” And what we then said is true in a greater degree about our 22 H. P. 3-speed car. The actual figures by test show that it can be operated cheaper than “Old Dobbin” can draw the “shay.”—Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larsh are still in Chicago at this writing with their little son Jack, who was run over .and so seriously injured by an auto on the street here Saturday evening, although Joe was expected to come home last night. Encouraging reports continue to come from there as to little Jack’s condition, and he is pronounced out of danger and mending as rapidly as could be expected. . /' BOX SOCIAL. There will be a box social at Farr on Saturday evening, Dec. 3. Everybody come. CONFER HAS JASPER CO.’S BIG CORN HUSKER. Francis Schwanke finished his husking trip on Confer’s ranch in Newton tp., Monday having worked just 21 days and pealed 2460 bushels, ot an average of about 117 bushels. His best day was 135 bushels.

OBITUARY OF TITUS E PRICE. The following obituary of the late Titps E, Price was handed The Democrat for publication : Titus Ellsworth, son of Wiliam S. and Susan M. Price, was born at Solon, Ohio, September 18, 1861, and died at Rensselaer, Ind., on November 27, 1910, -from nervous prostration brought on by overwork. At a very early age Mr.* Price, with his parents, came from Ohio to Jasper ' county, Indiana, where his boyhood days were passed. He received his education at Purdue University. In 1882 he removed to South Dakota, locating at Highmore, w'here he engaged in the practice of law, in partnership with his-brother, Charles H. On February 5, 1888, he was married to Estella Mabel Anderson, of St. Lawrence, South Dakota. The following, taken from the South Dakota hahdbook, will be of interest to his friends: Mr. Price was elected city treasurer of Highmore for three years, and county superintendent from 1887 to 1891. In 1891 he was elected state’s attorney, and in 1893 was elected a member of the state legislature. During this session of the legislature, Mr. Price was one of the leaders, and from that time has .been one of the best known legislators and lawyers in the state. In 1894 Mr. Price removed to Yankton, South Dakota, where he engaged in the practice of his profession. Soon after removing to Yankton he-became prominent in the politics of that section and in 1901 was again elected to the state legislature. In this session he served with conspicuous ability and was again elected in 1903. In 1905 he refused to become a candidate for re-election, but in the spring of 1906 he was elected mayor of the city of Yankton. In 1907 his friends insisted upon his becoming a candidate again for the legislature and according to their demands his nomination followed, and he was elected in the fall of that year, receiving the largest vote of any candidate on the ticket. Mr. Price was a regular attendant and vestryman for several years of the Episcopalian church of Yankton. He was a charter member of the Elks lodge, serving as exalted ruler. He was a man of sterling habits; with a lovable disposition, and with the faculty of marking and keeping friends. ”? He leaves to mourn their loss, his wife, one sister, Nettie, of Rensselaer, and three brothers, Myrt 8., of Rensselaer, Francis C., of Ashland, Kans., and Cory 0., of Hinsdale, 111., besides many other relatives and friends. A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR MOTHERS. Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave. Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by experience. “My little girl had a severe cold and coughed almost continuously. iMy sister recommended Faley’s Honey and Tar. The first dose I gave heir relieved the inflammation in her throat and after using one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from inflammation. Since then I always keep a bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar in the house.” ' Accept no substitutes. —A. F. Long. ' ' ’ |