Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 53, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 October 1911 — Page 5

Royal f Baking Powdcn ABSOLUTELY PURE W S Makes delicious home- || I baked foods of maximum | | quality at minimum cost | | Makes home baking a | ffl pleasure.. P |H The only Baking Powder ¥ UP made from Royal Grape M I I Cream of Tartar If | No Alum —No Umo Phosphates (J

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. Piano contest tickets here. — C. Earl Duvall. D. H. Yeoman went to Winamac Wednesday on business. Next Monday is the fortieth anniversary of the great Chicago hie. Excursion to Chicago tomorrow; only 75 cents for the round trip. Dr. A. R. Kresler made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. G. M. Beebe of Newland was an Indianapolis business visitor Wednesday. Hay Fever is positively cured by the use of Anti-Phymin. Bold by A. F. Long. Bro. E. J Huff of the Monon News was a business visitor in the city Wednesday Mrs. Allman of Remington is visiting her son, J. D. Allman and family this week. Warm gloves and mittens in all gradles are shown at the Quality Shop.— C. Earl Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peck of Remington were guests of J. D. Allman and family Wednesday. See the nobby Collegian suits and overcoats now on display at the Quality Shop.— C. Earl Duvall. C. E. Nelson has been appointed rural route carrier out of Tefft, with J. A. Nelson as substitute. G. M. Wagner of Chicago came Wednesday to spend a few days with his cousin, Nicholas Wagner, in Carpenter tp. Dr. Washburn has sold his old Buick auto to James Willis and bought a Maxwell runabout of N. C. Shafer, the local agent. - * Frat suits and overcoats in all colors and models on display at the Quality Shop all at very reasonable prices.— C. Earl Duvall. Dick Thomas and Frank Martin of Monon, who have been employed by Carr Bros., for some time, returned home Wednesday. * The local high school football team is pitted against the Kentland team today at Riverside Park, in the first game of the season. Although the frost 'has held off this far, the leaves are beginning to turn color and are dropping off, a reminder that fall is here once more. The working man is the man who needs good shoes, we want you to examipe into the merits of our work shoes. Our shoes i stand the test —amonia jfroof shoes $2.50 pair.— Rowles & Parker.- .D, ' " v ’ ■

B. S. Fendig was a Monon goer Thursday. Boxes and Barrels for sale.— Jarrette’s Variety Store. Sol Guth of Washington, 111., eame Wednesday to look after his farm near here. Miss Opal Sharp is visiting her brother John and family in Chicago Heights this week. P. T. Longacre * returned here Wednesday from Elkhart where he has been for a few days. Corduroy and leather reversible work coats at the Quality Shop for $6.00. — C. Earl Duvall. The Leopold alley, connecting Front and Van Rensselaer streets, was opened to traffic Wednesday. James- Hallagan left Wednesday for Bedford, la., to look after, some business matters with Sim Dowell. Have you seen those nobby sweaters and sweater coats on display at the Quality Shop.— C. Earl Duvall. The Williams Stock Co. left here Thursday morning for Morocco where they have a couple of days engagement. Mrs. George Gowland passed her 77th milestone Monday, but bears her age well and is very active for so old a lady. Lorenz Hildebrand of Chicago is visitng friends here this week and looking after his property interests in Rensselaer. Mrs. Harvey Messman and little son left Tuesday for Sioux Falls, So. Dak., to visit her 4 sister, Mrs. E. E. Pierson and ilyE. J. Stone, foreman of The Democrat’s mechanical department, has been suffering with an attack of malarial fever this week. Isaac Saidla also raised some good sized apples this season, and a couple of days ago he left a half-dozen on our desk that Weighed nearly a pound apiece. Uncle Joseph Smith was down from Kniman Wednesday, getting some dental work done,. With a new set of molars Mr. Smith is good for many years yet. Mrs. C. O. Sands and little daughter, who have been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sands, since Wednesday, Returned to their home; near Bedford Thursday. If you will take note of the fact, you will see that a great majority of the' particular dressers wear our cloaks, suits and millinery. Moral—be well dressed —trade at Rowles & Parker’s. The local K. of P. lodge is enjoying- quite a " boom as the result of recent efforts to increase its membership. Tuesday night they had four firsts, and there are fifteen applications fpr membership now on file.

Mrs. J. J. Weast went to Chicago Thursday. , Today’s markets: Corn, 63c; Oats, 43c; Wheat, 85c. ■ -.1 ■— , I. ' , .. I ...Ml.. - \ R. B, Harris made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. W. H Tyler of Demotte was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs-. Firman Thompson went to Chicago yesterday for a short visit with relatives. S. B. Moffttt of North Dakota, is here looking after business interests this week. ’ Piano certificates given with job printing orders at The Democrat office. Ask for them. A. S. Kent, Maintainence of Way Engineer for the Monon, was in the city on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Goble and little daughter went to Frankfort yesterday for a visit with relatives. High Rock, 14 pound fleecelined, in unions and two piece suits, at SI.OO at the Quality Shop.— C. Earl Duvall. The regular annual Parr Fall Festival will be held next Saturday, Oct. 14. See program elsewhere in this paper. Real economy in shoe buying is not so much in what you pay, as in what you get for it. We make a specialty of selling good shoes, the kind that wear. — Rowles & Parker. J. F. Bruner has moved from the Tom Robinson property west of the cemetery, into the former Tom Sayler property on Front street, now owned by A. Leopold 1 and recently vacated bv A. Halleck. Dr. Milton H. Portis of Chicago addressed the Jasper County Medical Society at the court house Tuesday night. Only the Rensselaer physicians were in attendance. A luncheon was served at 11 o’clock. - Mrs. Mary D. Eger and Mrs. Anna Tueter and daughter Maurine, who have been visiting with relatives at Portland, Ore., after a several weeks trip through the west, dre expected to arrive here about Oct. 12. You can’t delay much longer buying your winter coat, and when you do buy be sure to go to a house with a reputation. If its correct in cloth and style you’ll find it here. Visit our cloak department.— Rowles & Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barkley, the newlyweds, will begin keeping house at once in the Stewart Hammond fyouse on Cullen street; occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Gwin, who have taken rooms with Mrs. Sears until spring. The little son of Milt Roth was taken to Chicago Thursday by Mr. Roth for further consultation as to his infantile paralysis trouble. They boy has improved considerably already, and only the left leg below the knee is affected. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yeoman went to South Bend Thursday to attend the funeral of their nephew, Charles Chamberlain, held there yesterday. Mr. Chamberlain died in Huston, Texas, and his body was brought to South Bend for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wishard of Chicago came Wednesday for a visit with his mother,' Mrs. Jennie Wishard, and brother, D^. ( __Wishard, at Noblesville. They will soon go to Calcutta, India, in Y. M. C. A. work, to remain for several years. H. W. Kiplinger’s grey-hound, for several years known to every man, woman and child in Rensselaer, died a natural death Tuesday afternoon after being sick for a week or ten days, and has gone to that place where all good dogs are supposed to go. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pettit and Mrs. Ike Leopold and Mrs. A. R. Jones autoed over from Wolcott Thursday for a few hours visit in the city. Mr. Pettit has been having - a serious time for the past few months with a diseased -jaw bone, but under the treatment of Indianapolis specialist has nearly recovered from the trouble. _ . i - ■ -

Miss Georgia Harris went to Greencastle yesterday where she will visit friends a short time Feathers for Sale —About 1 25 pounds of nice geese and duck feathers.— Mrs. G. B. Lewis, R-l. Phone 512-1. Mrs. E. C. Fountain returned to her home in Goodland yesterday after a visit eh re with Mr. and Mrs. Rice Porter. Racine wool and cofton work shirts in all colors and sizes, from 50c to $3.00. at the Quality Shop.— C. Earl Duvall. Anti-Phymin puts a stop to night sweats, day chills and fever, that take the strength of Tuberculosis patients. For sale by A. F. Long. Capt. and Mrs. J. M, Wasson went to Terre Haute Wednesday to attend - the Northwest Indiana Methodist conference held there this week. Mrs. Frank Meyers of Gary, who has been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins and other relatives several days, returned ’home Thursday. Mesdames H. R. Kurrie and Firman Thompson entertained Wednesday afternoon at the former’s home on North Weston street, at cards and dominoes. Why pay $7.50 for a roll collar sweater coat when you can buy the same kind for $5.00 at the Quality Shop.— C. Earl Duvall. The machinery to be installed in the Babcock & Hopkins ele vator arrived' here in part Thursday evening and the rest of it is expected to arrive the fii;st of the week. Mrs. W. H. Beam went to Chicago Wednesday evening to meet Mrs. Peter Ingram, who returned here with her and will visit Mrs. Beam a short time. Mrs. Ingram lives in Seattle, Wash. The Salisbury Family, entertainers, were greeted by a large audience at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening and gave a very pleasing and satisfactory entertainment. They went from here to Monticello.

PIANO SALE ••• ■ . ■’ : • • • : •’ • " .. ■ -j Beginning TUESDAY, OCT. 10th And Running All Week. A Store Full of Beautiful Instruments All Styles of Cases--oak, Walnut, Mahogany. There will be NO handsome credits given for solving a puzzle that a six-year old child could see at a glance. Neither will one piano be advertised and another shown in it’s stead, but will display at a price within the reach of everyone the product of one of the largest, best equipped, modern factories in the United States The Cable Nelson V ; \ ■■ v i . ■ ■■■ . , ■l' | Special attention will be given the Player Piano, a representative of the factory who is a skilled, finished musician and an expert demonstrator of the inner player wifi be here. - Everyone is cordially invited to attend this musical treat whether a prospective purchaser or not. .. 3 ■ g - .; . / : r i ji| Automobile transportation will be furnished free to parties from the country. Arrangements have already been made with several, why not you? 0 . j ■ :A FRED A. PHILLIPS Telephone 195

Anti-Phythin kills the germs of Tuberculosis, Asthma, Catarrh and Hay Fever. One day’s trial and you are convinced. For sale by A. F. Long. Buy a Kahn tailor-made suit at the Quality Shop as no« other concern can duplicate in quality, price, fit and permanence.—C. Earl Duvall. rT~, F. L. Peregrine and family, who moved from Hanging Grove to Mitchell, So. Dak., several months ago, returned to Rensselaer Tuesday afternoon and expect to make this city their home. T The action of the Ford com-* pany in reducing the price of their autos, for 1912 —the Model T touring car to ,$690 —will probably be following by other automobile people. The Ford people expect to make 75,000 cars oext yean * G. L. Thornton of Surrey was unable to get an E-M-F auto, the manufacturers being behind in their orders, so has bought an Overland instead. The machine was driven through from Indianapolis Wednesday by Dr. J. H. Hansson and Mr. Thornton. i hi ji i nr.. ii m Mesdames A. G. Catt, R. D. Thompson. Vern Nowels and Bert Hopkins returned iWe'dnesday evening from their eleven days auto trip through Indiana and Ohio. They covered 790 miles in all without any auto trouble at all, and had a most delightful trip. A farewell surprise party was given Lee Wiley and family, on the J. K. Davis farm in Barkley tp., Wednesday night, at which about thirty neighbors and friends were present. Refreshments, of ice cream and cake served. Mr. Wiley and family expect to move to Rensselaer next week. E. V. Ransford and son returned home Tuesday, from Chicago where they went a few days ago in company with Mrs. Ransford, who has undergone an operation in one of the hospitals there for the removal of a tumor, and is now getting along quite well. She will possibly-re-turn home in a few days.

Winter weight Union suits and two piece suits in all grades and colors at. the Quality Shop, prices 50c to $5.00 a suit.—C. Earl Duvall. In mentioning the location of Geo. O. Pumphrey’s farm in Wednesday’s issue, we should have said Whitley county instead of Kosciusko. His farm lies I'/j miles north of Coesse, five miles east of Columbia City. - Marshal Mustard has had a lot more filling done on the east end of Milroy Park lately, and Syl- * vester Gray has been employed several days this week in leveling off the dirt. The filling in has greatly improved the appearance of the Park, and it will look very pretty when a sod covers this part. -!»!,, \ —.—-— ■* )> I George Heuson and family, who moved from Newton tp. to Jamestown, No. Dak., last spring are returning to God’s country, Mrs. Heuson and little daughter being already here and George will follow as soon as he gets his flax harvested. Crops were so poor there this year that they decided to come back to Indiana. . 1 ™ 'I I. ■I ■■ IIS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Ingals, lnd., were here Monday and Tuesday visiting old friends. . and are at Brook today. They were visiting in Rensselaer last week and while there Mr. Jones l erected a monument at I the i gra\es of his father and mother. His mother died in 1861 and his father in !875, and were burred in the Strong cemetery southwest of Rensselaer. Mr. Jones is in good health and says he is feeling fine.—Kentland Enterprise. The little year-old-Son of Mr. : and Mrs. Leonard Turner of Indianapolis, died Wednesday night jt the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meeker, in Monticello, where Mr. and Mrs. Turner were visiting this week. It was, sick but a few hours from cholera infana few hours from cholera infantum. Mr. Turner is quite well known and! has many friends in Rensselaer, where he was employed for several months a few years ago as linptyper on The Democrat.