Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1911 — Page 8

( Kuppenheimer Clothing 001 As ITO 0 DA O T O , Kabo Corsets ."Msbss&-| nUVVLtu & rAnlxtll “Rensselaer’s Growing Store” New Fall rierchandise=Moderately Priced] For your ncto Foil Hat ,T Good_ -Valuer in hue invite you to -visit to-Wear Here for your Our Millinery Dept. ■>» Inspection \\/ E HAVE the most in " X/ALUES we believe better I^T' W teresting display of Mil- \ than ever before. Our display linery ever shown in of new Fall Suits, Coats and 11113! this city, q You will find here ® xce f' d ,i that r ai } y illtll atest ldeaS m styles most believe that if you will visit this becoming, qWe feel sure we department and see the many M®!bS I- li 'S' can please you, and our prices .. beautiful styles we are showing Hfcjftj t ; ; r , , ~ and note the moderate prices, chances are are always the most reasonable. | ■■ you’ll buy your ready-made garments here

Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Coats Coats that will appeal to those wanting service, comfort and style combined, made of soft rough materials and fancy weaves, also an attractive showing of serges, broadcloths, caracul and plushes. Visit this department as soon as possible and let us show you what we consider the best values we have ever offered in coats and suits. Mixtures and double-faced coats from $6, $7.50, $lO, $12.50 and up. Serges, broadcloths and plushes, full and semi-lined, from $lO, $12.50, sls up to $25. New Silks and Dress Goods Many new T weaves and exceptionally good values for the coming season, 36 inch messaline, in all colors, a very popular seller, price per yard sl. Fifty-six inch all wool serges, diagonals, rough basket weaves and chevoits specially priced 98c yard. Our dress goods department —the largest in this city—makes this a desirable place to buy your new fall dress.

« A fIT Items of Interest News Notes of K £“tSe ■ar -g rrt Chronicling the HapJNearbV X (y peningsintheTerritory * U Adjacent to the Jasper As Furnished by Our Regular Correspondents f -j County Metropolis

I SCHULTZ SETTLEMENT. |

Fred Krueger is hauling grain to Parr this week. Fred Schultz called on A. R. Schultz Thursday morning. Leo Krueger spent Saturday night with his brother Fred. A. R. Schultz and daughter Lena were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Miss Lena Schultz called on Marie Comer Tuesday afternoon. Herman Schultz called on his brother Paul one evening last week. Oscar and Emiel Stibbe are doing some tiling for Adolfe Schultz. Paul Schultz is building an addition to his barn by way of a cowshed. Fred Schultz called on his cousin, Herman Schultz, Sunday afternoon. t, A. R. Schultz and daughter, Miss Lena, and Marie Comer were Rensselaer goers Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger and daughter, Miss Esther, called on Michael Schultz Wednesday evening. I a. R. Schultz and family and Louis Schteeg and family autoed to the Kankakee river picnicking Sunday. Adolfe Schultz is hauling tile from Fair Oaks this week. If the next season is as dry as the last, there Is not much use of tile for drainage. We are very sorry to lose our mail carrier, the late Elias Hammerton. He had carried mail on our route ten years, and was very kind and obliging, and we certainly miss him. Mr. and Mrs., John Stibbe drove to Valpo to visit a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schultz and Mrs. Emiel H«rre and son Rinehold went - Saturday to Valpo and from there on to Chicago visiting relatives, returning home Tuesday. S

JffKWLAND.

Austin Mar A went to Fair Oaks Thursday. f Miss Reva/Rees called on Miss Qvidf Sunday. , *

Lizzie and Fred Tow are much better at this writing Fred Beebe left Tuesday for the southern part of the state. Mr. Shell’s of Delphi are visiting Mr. William’s at thd present. G. M. Beebe and George Martin attended lodge at Gifford Saturday night. A car load of sheep came in Saturday from Chicago for Ed Oliver. Mr. Fay’s of Fair Oaks visited Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Williams Sunday. Mrs. G. M. Beebe and Miss Chloae Martin called on Mrs. T. M. Callahan Tuesday night. jMrs. Ross Booth and Mrs. Dell Bowman called on Mrs. T. M. Callahan Sunday evening. Mrs. J. W. Blacker returned home Sunday after a several days visit with friends at Delphi. Quite a number of young folks from here called oi Mrs. Anna and Abbie Dexter in the country Sunday. Misses Chloae and Ruth Martin and Mrs. G. M. Beebe and daughter Etta .called on Mrs. Sidney Jeffries and* Mrs. W. T. Hankins at Gifford Sunday afteroonn. We were compelled to close Sunday school at this place on account of the remodeling of the school building. It was taken up again Sunday with a good attendance.

MILROY.

Charles Wood was in Lee Thursday. John Mitchell, was a Lee visitor Monday. W. I. Biva’ns made a business call in Mpnon Wednesday. •Mr. Weise of Illinois, has been visiting James Blankenship. * Mrs. Safrola Hardesty spent Monday with MrsT Lillie Mitchell. * Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Latta did shopping in Wolcott Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Vanatta spent Monday with friends at Mt. Ayr. George Foulks took dinner Wednesday with Clell Cla~k and lyWill Kline of Henry, 111., called on Will Vanatta the first of the week.

Women’s Dobson and Salto Sealette Plush coats, the very finest grade, lined throughout with Skinner satin. Wide facing of plush in front, new collar and cuffs, full 54 inches long, specially priced $lB, $22.50 and $25. Misses’ coats, made in all the newest novel- . ties with wide plaid cuff*, sailor and pointed collars, priced very low $lO, $12.50, sls and $16.50. Children’s Russian caracul coats, sizes 6 to 14 years, $5 to $lO. Women’s separate skirts, all sizes up to 36 inch waist measure, in serges, panamas, diagonals and voiles from $5 to $12.50. Misses skirts $3.95 and $4.50. Stunning Autumn Suits A' large variety of models assuring all a becoming style, made in plain weaves, diagonals and fancy mixtures, prices ranging from $lO, $12.50. sls, $18.50, S2O, $22.50 up to $27.50.

Charles Wood and Earl Foulks were in Wolcott Thursday evening. Mr. Sexton, an insurance agent from Wolcott, was in this vicinity Tuesday. Leon Parks also has an automobile, but he says one girl at a time 4s enough. Mrs. L. Foulks called on Mrs. E. Johns Monday, who does not improve in her sad condition. James Boone has an automobile and the girls are all smiling at him now. It is a 5-passenger car. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Parks and Russel and Hazel visited relatives in Chicago from Friday until Monday. J. R. and Branson Clark and families ate dinner Sunday with aunt Mary McCashen and daughter Miss Etta. Mrs. A. E. Abersol and daughter Pearl and Mrs. James Brown called on Mrs. John Clark Monday afternoon and also did shopping in Lee. Mr. Harwell and family and married daughter, Mrs. Miller and children of Piper City, 111., spent Tuesday evening with G. L. Parks and family. D. Z. Clark and daughter Miss Martha, T. A. Spencer, Perfect and families and Rev. Morrow and Mrs. Louisa Foulks spent Sunday afternoon with George Foulks’. Mrs. Dobbins, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Templeton and family, came to her other daughter’s, Mrs. Branson Clark’s, sick, last Wednesday and a physician was called. Royal Virgil Woosley, son of John and Louella Woosley, was born August 3, ,1911, and died Sept. 22. 1911, aged 7 weeks and 1 day. Funeral services were held at the Milroy church Sunday by Rev. FY A. Morrow of Morocco.

No Need To Stop Work. When your doctor orders you to stop work, it staggers you. “I can’t” you say. You know you are weak, run-down and falling in health, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is. Electric Bitters to give tone, strength, and vigor to your "system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don’t he weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at A. F. Long’s. 1 Hay Fever is positively cured by the use of Anti-Phymin. Sold by A. F. Long. 1

Better Values in Outings and Blankets We have the largest and most complete stocks to choose from and in many instances you will find our prices a little lower than elsewhere. Dark colored outings in neat, bright designs, suitable for comfort linings-—se and 6c yard. Good quality outings, full width, heavy weight, light and dark patterns, exceptional values, specially priced 8 l-3c yard. Very heavy outings, in all colors, an exceptionally good value, at 10c per yard. Blankets, in gray or tan, suitable for single beds, per pair 50c. Large 11-4 size blankets, in gray, tan or white, with fancy border, regular $1 values, per pair 89c. Extra size 11-4 and 12-4 blankets, in fancy stripes and plain tan, grey or white, with fancy border, exceptional values, at 98c, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and up to $2.25. Woolen blankets, in plaids and plain white with fancy border, per pair $5 and $6.50.

LOOK FOR HORSE THIEVES

Man and Woman Fool Marshal at West Baden. Bloomington, Ind., Sept 29. The country for miles around Paoli is on the lookout for two horse thieves, a man and a woman, supposed to be from Kentucky. The chase resulted in the recovery of two stolen horses and a considerable, amount of clothing, but the thieves escaped The two drove up the road from New Albany to Paoli, entering every house where there was an opportunity. At West Baden they were captured by the town marshal, but when the marshal was off his guard for a Clement and looked around again, he faced the muzzle of a repeating rifle leveled at him by the woman. The marshal was compelled to turn over his own weapons and the man and woman obtained horses from a nearby stable and escaped at a gallop. The man and woman are thought to be making their way south and the authorities over the entire southern part of the state have been notified.

STOP “NEAR BEER” SALES

Prosecuting Attorney Stops Traffic In Petersburg. Petersburg, Ind., Sept 29. —FollowIp an order issued by the prosecuting attorney, all the local restaurants selling substitutes for beer discontinifed the sale of the product and shipped the stuff back to the manufacturers. The prosecutor notified the men dealing in “near beer” that henceforth its sale would be regarded the same as the sale of beer, and that prosecutions would follow. None of the dealers cared to test the matter In court.

LIGHTNING PLAYS PRANKS

Splinters Pole and Badly Shocks Widely Separated Men. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 29. —Lightning played a queer prank during a severe electrical storm here. A bolt struck a telephone pole and splintered it into pieces. The shock ran down the guiae wire and passed into a new house, where Clyde Johnson was working. He was knocked senseless, but ieviyed later. Two blocks away Efaner Webster, a mail carrjer, felt the shock pass through the handle of his umbrella and he was stunned.

Better Values in Footwear The place to buy shoes is where you can find an unlimited variety of styles at very reasonable prices. Our stock of fall shoes is very complete, and, quality considered, the prices lowest. Note these prices on women’s shoes: Gun metal calf or vici kid, quality usually found in higher priced shoes, special at $2 pair. The newest styles in plain toe gun metal calf or patent hlucher with cloth top, short vamps, special at $2.50 pair. Women’s tan or gun metal calf, button shoes, in the new high toe styles, $3 and $3.50. Our Crossett shoes for men are the best that money can buy. We positively guarantee satisfaction in every pair. You should see the new fall styles—a style ‘to please everyone—new high toes, $3, $3.50 and $4.

IS CORPSE THEIR DAUGHTER?

Martinsville Couple Walt to Be As sured from Gary. Martinsville, Ind., Sept. 29. —Mr. and Mrs Jacob Fisher of this city fear the body of the young woman found in Gary harbor last week is that of their daughter Minnie, from whom they have not heard directly for nearly five months. A letter of inquiry to the morgue at Gary brought a description that tallied very closely with that of their daughter in height, weight, two gold front teeth, size of shoe worn ancLPther characteristics.

DRUNKS STAB POLICEMAN

Oldest Member of Wabash Foece May Not Recover! Wabash, Ind., Sept. 29. —Joe Bidwell, aged fifty-two, oldest member of the local police force, was stabbed iu the abdomen while attempting to arrest David Johnson fifty-two years old, and his son Albert, aged twentyfive. who had been drinking. They were bound over to the circuit court on a charge of attempted murder. The policeman was taken to the hospital and the outcome of his case is doubtful.

Wreckage Blocks Streets.

Shelbyville, Ind., Sept. 29. —Shelby county was swept by a storm of wind, rain and lightning and the damage will amount to several hundred dot lars. In the town of Waldron some of the streets were made impassable on account of the wreckage from trees, telephone poles and the roofs of houses, but no one was hurt!

Pure Water Brings Health.

Connersville, Ind., Sept 29. For several years typhoid fever has been prevailing in this city and but this year the decrease-has been marked. At present therie is not a single case in the county. This report tends to strengthen faith in the purity of the new city water and the new meth ods of drainage.

Pellagra Causes a Death.

Winchester. Ind., Sept 29. —Pellagra Is declared to have been the cause of the death of Manford Hudson, thin ty-elght years old and a glassblower His is believed to be the second fatal case of the disease in the stat£.

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