Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 April 1911 — Page 3

To the Woman who is Proud of Her Figure " You utterly spoil your beautiful figure with an ill fitting corset. You can bring out all your good points and make your figure more ideal than ever by wearing a / Parisiana Corset One model of this corset was designed, for your size and proportions. Come in and ask for the Parisiana made for you. The prices are moderate, SI.OO and up. Fendig’s Fair

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. Gwin & Watson drill water wells. B. J. Moore was in Monon on business Saturday. To-day’s markets: Wheat, 78c; Corn, 37c; Oats, 27c. George Culp of Monon was a visitor in the city Saturday. W. F. Smith made a business trip to Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. F. A. Turfher and little son were in Chicago Monday. ' Judge Darroch was over from Kentland on court business yesterday. All 5c washing powder 6 for a quarter this w'eek at the Depot Grocery. Junior Benjamin and Noble York spent Monday and yesterday in Chicago. Miss Selma Leopold is home from Ann Arbor, Mich., for the Easter vacation.

Wm. Bond returned Saturday from a week’s visit with his parents at New Buffalo, Mich, 14 different styles of water pump and 50 pumps in sV>ck, at Gwin & Watson’s, Rensselaer. Ellis Jones and George Hascali of Remington were Rensselaer visitors Monday afternoon. Clerk Warner received the allottment for Jasper county of copies of the new acts, Monday. Mrs. C. P. Wright spent Saturday and Sunday in Kentland with her mother, Mrs. Vondersmith. Mrs. Wm. Zard and little baby went to Chicago Saturday for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Charles Moody and daughter Bessie returned home Saturday from a couple of days visit in Chicago., ' , . ■ Mrs. \V. J. Wright spent a few days in Chicago the latter part of last week visiting friends and relatives. Dr. Kresler moved his office, yesterday from the I. Q. O. F. building into rooms in the Forsythe building. Mrs. Anna Tuteur and daughter Maurine returned home Saturday from a week’s visit yith relatives in Chicago.

We fit shoes.—Rowles & Parker. i Vilas Price spent yesterday in Monon with relatives. ‘ 1 The Big Store, a store for everybody.—Rowles & Parker. Fine dry salt meat only 10c per tb. at the Depot Grocery this week. (When in need; rememtfer that fine country lard at The Home Grocery, . B. J. Gifford of Kankakee, 111., was in the city on business yesterday. Mrs. Mary D. Eger and Mr? and Mrs. Cleve Eger spent Sunday in Chicago. Select a Kuppenheimer suit at Rowles & Parker’s and be rfell dressed for Easter. Thompson Ross of Chicago spent Sunday here with his mother, Mirs. Ora T. Ross. Omar Osborne came up from Purdue Monday to visit his parents, Co. Surveyor and Mrs, W. F. Osborne. When you buy a Kuppenheimer suit you make the. very best buy you could possibly make.— Rowles & Parker.

Our lace curtain and rug departments are complete, and our prices positively the lowest.— Rowles & Parker. B. S. Fendig returned Friday’ night from a two weeks business trip to New York, Boston and -other eastern cities. Miss Elizabeth Spitler returned home Saturday- from Chicago, where she spent the week’s vacation with relatives. L. S. Turnpaugh and wife of Logansport visited here the first of the week with his brother-in-law, N. C. Shafer and family. ‘Mrs. Xaßue, the aged mother of A. S. and S. M. Laßue, is somewdiat improved but it is not thought she will ever be able to get out again. George Putts returned home Monday from Logansport, w’here he has been firing on the Pennsylvania linys, for a short visit w’ith his parents. Tom L. Johnson, former mayor of Cleveland Ohio, digd Monday. He had been in failing health for the past year and his death was not unexpected. -In our wash goods department can be found many new and attractive weaves and patterns at popular prices. The Big Store. —Rowles & Parker. , i -L - The Depot Grocery has enjoyed a nice steady growth since its beginning. Its managers carry a good grade of goods and make every effort to please.

Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Parrett returned home Saturday . from Union City where for the past two weeks Rev. Parrett has been assisting in special meetings. D. W. VanGundy and family, who have been here for the past week visiting with Robert VanGundy of Milroy tp., returned to their home in Sullivan, 111., yesterday. A Sunday school has been organized at No. 6 school house in Newton and will meet at 2 p. m. Easter Sunday Rev. Parrett will preach there at 3 p. rm Everyone cordially invited. ELLISTHEATRE J. H. S. ELLIS, MANAGER ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, APRIL 14th For the first time in four years. The Stock Go. Will Present The great emotiofial drama East Lynne Pathos Laughter Tears No Advance in Prices Reserve your seats early

James Nelson was in Roselawn Monday on* business. Y. - 1 W. J. Wright made a business trip to Chicago Monday. Cooked rolled oats, the new breakfast food, 10c, at The Home Grocerv. /. {■ , Embroidered long silk gloves in every wanted shade.— Rowles & Parker. Mr. and Mrs. P. McLaughlin of Remington w'ere Rensselaer visitors yesterday. Miss Leatha Wright of Evanston, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright this week. Mrs. Joseph Nagel w r ent to Lafayette Monday for a few' days visit with relatives and friends. Miss Vera Cornell of Grand Rapids, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duvall this week. \ C. YV. Duvall and Rev. J. C. Parrett went to Mishawaka Monday to attend a meeting of the Presbytery to be held there that evening and Tuesday. Mrs. M. W. Reed went to Ft. Wayne Saturday for a week’s visit w’ith her daughter, Mrs. Borntrager, after which she expects to visit her mother in Wabash county for a w'eek or more Brook Reporter: Wesley Buswell was stridcen with paralysis Wednesday forenoon and has been lying unconscious most of the time since. 1 Several years ago he suffered a like stroke and partly recovered. The physicians are not able to say what the termination will be.

ißev. Harper went to Lafayette and Indianapolis Monday to attend a,t the latter place Tuesday the pre-dedication w’eek services of the St. Paul church to which all the former pastors of the church were invited. The dedication proper takes place on the 23d, but on account of the repairing and remodeling of the M. E. church here, Mr. Harper will be unable to attend. Kentland Democrat: W. L. Remsburg, J. U. Wildason and William Armold were at Morocco Wednesday as delegates from the local camp to the meeting of the county camp of Modern Woodmen of America, where Prosecuting Attorney Fred Longwell of Brook was elected delegate, and Albert Thompson of Morocco as his alternate to the State Camp to be held at Kokomo next month. The next county camp meeting will be held at Goodland. Isaac Stucker, an old and well knowm resident of near Mt. Ayr, died . Monday night, aged 74 years. The funeral will be held today from the residence and burial made in the North Star cemetery. •

Wm. Whited has moved he ° from Wheatfield and occupjies one of the A. Leopold cottages on the south side., He expected to go to Mississippi yesterday afternoon tp investigate a land agency that has been offered him. James Kennedy and sister, Mrs. Mary Taylor of Jordan tp., went to Logansport Monday to bring home their aged mother, who has been in the asylum at Longcliff, it it was found poss’ble to remove her, as she is in a critical condition and can live but a short time. Monday was deputy Postmaster W. A. Davenport’s thirtieth birthday anniversary, and when he went home at night he found a surprise had been sprung on him, ten couples of friends being at the house an& the dining room Hastily decorated with geraniums and carnations. “Bill” was equal to the occasion, however, and a very nice time was had by all. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County. ) 88, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. WJ GLEASON, Notary Public. Hull’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con[stipation.

(LOTHCRAFT All-Wool Clothes - FIJI ' W hMw'iiil . r rSL bIMIb 'Wh Isl Kl MIL' iL-JS WE ARE after the Clothing Business this season with the pick of all the lines. Come to our store; we want to show you these suits; they are fine, and the prices so reasonable that we are proud of them. THE G. E. MURRAY COMPANY

BLOUSE NEWNESS

A Stunning Cvcnihg Model In Velvet and Silver Lace.

VELVET AND SILVER LACE BLOUSE.

A lovely combination of velvet and silver lace is to be found in the evening waist pictured. The foundation is of coarse silver net and the fichu draped bodice of heavy silver lace. The short kimono sleeves are edged with silver ball fringe. A heavy silver cord ornament studded with rhinestones through which is drawn the cyclamen colored velvet relieves the one tone effect and adds chic to the blouse. A new French feature is the side sash of silver net edged with ball fringe.

Eliot For Sex Frankness.

Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, is one of those who believe that sex hygiene should be taught in the public schools. “The only alternative for education in sex hygiene.” he declared in a paper read recently by Dr. Luther H. Gulick to the American School Hygiene association, “is the prolongation of the present awful wrongs and woes in the very jitals of civilization.” Dr. Eliot believes that to prevent the disasters to the young that arise from Ignorance systematic instruction should be given in the, processes of reproduction and * the consequences that follow violations of the laws of nature. “The policy of science has failed everywhere,” he urged. “If any one protests that this educational process will abolish innocence and make matter of common talk the tenderest and most intimate concerns in human life let him consider that virtue and not innocence Is manifestly God’s object and end for humanity.**

His Wife Was On.

“He has money to burn." “Really?” “Yes." ‘ “I don't see much of a conflagration.” “The fire department is on thn lookout."

Asha Preliminary Step.

“All women are in quest of beauty.” “Not all.” “No?” “No. Some are In quest of the man to pay the bills of the beauty doctor.”

Harvest Time.

“Did you say that she la a widow?” “Yes.” “Grass?" “Yes.” “Ah, I see. Looking for a mower.”

Not to Blame For That.

“Your busband smokes too much.” “What?" “Your husband smokes too much.” “Well, If he does it’s his own fault. I don’t make him."

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Millinery Opening I am pleased to announce that the Spring Opening of my store toil! take place s > 1 Friday SSL Saturday * ■ ■ tQ '• < • I 15he 1911 designs in Pattern Hats, both domestic and imported, twill be found, and all millinery novelties Your inspection < is desired J* Mrs, Pur cup tie

A Sunrisv, First tn the east a patch of gra> That every moment grows more tight. A herald of the coming day To put the kibosh on the night. And then appears a purple streak To paint a doud that's passing by. And soon the yellow streamers seek The very arches of the sky. A hush pervades the grand display, A sense of reverence fills the mind. Provided that’s the kind of day It is and you are so Inclined; A splash of yellow, that is all. Dots the horizon line afar; Then suddenly a golden ball Springs from the ground, and there you are! And there you are. and all is well. Another day is on the wing. You listen for the breakfast bell And wonder will It ever ring. And, though Impatiently you wait. There’s satisfaction, for ’tis true You personally have it straight, And-no one has the edge on you. I’ve tried to tell It plain and clear Without an effort at display, Because I thought you’d like to hear The way it happens every day. I think that I have got it straight. But if you doubt It rise and see. It ought to be, at any rate. I tell It as ’twas told to me.