Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1912 — Page 5

ROW Baking Powder Adds Healthful Qualitiesto fhefimd Prof. Prescott, of the University of Michigan, testified before the Pure Pood Committee of Congress, that the acid of grapes held highest rank as an article of food and he regarded the results from baking with cream of tartar baking powder as favorable to health. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar,

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. Leonard Rhoades was in Chicago on business Thursday. The store that fits the feet. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. N. Osborn, wife and daughter of Gillam tp., were business visitors in the city Thursday. Moses Chupp, whose health has been failing of late, went to Goshen Tuesday for a few days visit. High Top shoes for boys and girls, both black and tan at Fendig’s ExClusive Shoe Store, Opera house block. The Democrat’s job department has just turned out this 'week one job of 25,000 checks for the W. H. Dexter creamery.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilmore, of Fair Oaks came here Tuesday for a visit with the former’s sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins.

We now have on display the finest line of fine Overcoats in horsehides, galloways, Russian Calf Coats, all at reasonable prices. C. EARL DUVALL.

George Fox, one of the leading farmers of southwest Carpenter, was In the city Thursday afternoon. He brought over in his auto his mother to attend the Methodist district, missionary convention.

The Democrat wants a good correspondent in ecah town and neighborhood in Jasper county not already represented. Write us for further particulars and send in a sample lot of items.

Collegian Suits are the best that money can buy, as every garment is guaranteed to wear perfect and hold their shape and we can save you from $3.00 to ? 5.00 on eve.;.- suit. C. E ARL DL . ALL. Wc defy any state in the Union to beat Indiana in its fine fall weather. While too any for fall plowing, the weather is , most delightful, and a man’s liver must be sadly out of repair who isn’t glad he’s alive to enjoy it.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopper accompanied Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Alter to Forest, Ind., Saturday for an over Sunday visit with friends. Mrs. Alter’s sister, Mrs. A. C. Chaney, accompanied them home for a few week’s visit.

' V //7l * r//v'v V I£r 1 I ■■ YOUR good will, as well as your patronage is valued at this store —to hold both we use every effort to satisfy you with the shoes you get and the manner in which you are served. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store Opera House Block "The Store That Fits The Feet."

Me please others, why not you? Phone 202, Ro wen A Kiser. Mrs. George Spangle left Wednesday for a visit with relatives at Converse and Mathews, Ind. - z Buckskin shoes for women, black tan or white at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Opera House Block. Collegian Overcoats are the best that can be made and cannot be duplicated by any firm in our city. , C. EARL DUVALL. O. R. Lewis, who has been working in the harvest fields about Minot, No. Dak., returned home Tuesday and -will work in the Harrington Bros, elevator. Miss Agnes Welsh and niece, Miss Carrie Goodrich of Berkley, California, went to Chicago Wednesday* to {visit the former’s brother, Jesse Welsh, and family. Misses Amelia and Le’lia Holly returned to their home in St. Louis, Mo., Thursday after a two weeks’ visit with the family of Oscar Hauter, southwest of town. *

Howard York, the 14-year-old son .of Mrs. Emma J. York, has been suffering for the past week from a nervous trouble, said tohave been caused by the excessive use of cigarettes. '

All we ask is for you to come to our store and look over our lines of •Suits and Overcoats and you will soon be convinced that we have better clothing for less money than you can buy of any other firm in our ctiy. C. EARL DUVALL. We endeavor to keep a complete assortment of shoes for men, women and children in the various styles and leathers. If you don’t find it at your regular trading place tny us. We may have the very shoe you want. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Opera House Block.

No sooner had Professor Hansen touched the keys than all judges of music and musical instruments knew that he was master of the situation. —Vandalia, (Ill.,) Union.. Musical, Friday evening, October 25, at the Presbyterian church. Admission 25 cents. ,

Michael Nagel writes from Artesian, So. Dak. in reneweing his subscription for The Democrat, under date of October 15, and among other things says: “Are all well and very busy. Are having fine fall weather now. Give my regards to all my old friends.”

A concert of melody and mirth will be given at the Christian church on the evening of Monday, October 28. Wiliam H. Wlilklnson, tenori-baritone and Dop Russel Thayer, pipe organist and piano vertuosi, will give the entertainment. Further announcement will be made later.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold tiro daughters and son, of Flint, Mich., who have been 1 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Arnold of Barkley, tp., left for Peru Thursday, accompanied by Harry, Von, Katherine and Marie \Arnold of Barkley, where they will visit John Frazee and family;-

John Duvall shipped Wednesday a fine carload of horses to tha Lafayette Horse Sales Co., as fine a carload of horses as has been shipped out of Jasper county in a long time. Parties who have horses for sale phone 135 or call at Duvall’s Livery Barn and tell us what you have for sale. —Adv.

A good rain fell yesterday. The condition of True Woodworth is greatly improved. c _ , Today’s markets: Corn, 42c; oats, 28c;/ wheat, 75c; Rye, 60c, Mrs. W. R. Bull is Quite sick with heart trouble at this writing. A. J. Abbott fell while trimming a shade tree Thursday and was considerably bruised. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood of lyentland are the guests of '.heir daughter, Mrs. 11. E. Hartley. The baby of Ord Yeoman’s that has been seriously ill, is reported to be greatly improved now. Put' your pears in tin cans and buy them at 25 cents per dozen at Bowen A- Kiser’s. Phone 202. Watch for the dates of our Tailormade opening. C. EARL DUVALL. C. P. Wright has our thanks for some “Indiana bananas” from a box he received from Bluffton yesterday. f Mrs. J. Will of Hammond, who has bben visiting the family of Anton Trulley, of north of town, returned home Wednesday. Harry Tribby and Miss Myrtel O’Connor of Remington hiked to St. Joe, Mich., a few days ago and were united in marriage there. You should see the swell Chinchilli Overcoats now on display at Duvall’s Quality Shop. C. EARL DUVALL.

William Traub, of the Traub & Selig Clothing firm, w’ent to Chatsworth, 111., Wednesday to look after another store which they have at that; place.

Miss Mary Putts of this city was married October 7, at Terre Haute, to Roy Pitzer, a traveling salesman for a rug firm. They will reside in Indianapolis.

The guarantee of 100 passengers to Lafayette Thursday could not be .secured, and no special train was run. In fact, W. H. Ritchey was the only one who went from here.

J. T. Flynn, who has been operating the River Queen mill for the past few months, has quit the business and Hamilton & Kellner will operate the mill for the present.

O. K. Rainier has purchased of Dr. J. Hanssen, the local Overland agent, a four passenger torpedo Overland touring car, which is expected here the first of the week. Mr. Rainier recently sold his old car, also ah Overland.

Benjamin Barger, a well known Jordan tp., farmer, was quite badly hurt a few days ago when his team started to run at his home and he was struck by one of the horses and knocked down. The bone of his left leg was broken above the ankle and his left shoulder was dislocated.

We have just unloaded our twelfth car of flour since Jan. Ist, 1912 over twenty-five hundred barrels. Aristos still leads them all in quality and price. Only $1.35 for Aristos, guaranteed to be the best flour made, or money returned. Every sack makes a new customer or a better one..— John Eger.

Yes, next Wednesday is the date of the sale of the Maines half-section farm just northwest of town. This sale has been extensively advertised through the Democrat and other Indiana and Illinois papers, and a number of would-be; purchasers should ne on hand to bid on the largest and best farm ever sold in this section of the state at public auction.

Frazer Antrim of Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. P. Massey and Miss Pearl Massey of Medaryville, and R. C. Massey of Kokomo were here Tuesday to help “Grandma” Antrim celebrate her 96th birthday anniversary, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rachel Scott. The old lady is enjoying fairly good health and bids fair to reach the century mark.

We are paying for Butter Fat This Week 30c WILSON & GILMORE Parr, Indiana.

Men’s Winter Suits and Overcoats

t®|® wmm MHI ®®| Ifpl/ Al JmsßL 'oesiGNCo by CHICAGO

TRAUB & SELIG “THE NEW YORK STORE”

Be sure and get a Bradley Coati Sweater, as they are just fine, in all' colors and grades. C. EARL DUVALL. Mr. Hansen is truly a master of the organ, and his work was a revelation in the possibilities of that difficult instrument—Mattoon, (Ill.,) Morning Star. Recital at the Presbyterian church, Friday evening, tober 25, admission 25 cents. A four-year-old son of Viotor Moore of Barkley tp., set fire to. a small barn on his grandfather’s John Moore’s farm in Barkley 7 tp., Thursday and the building was destroyed together with a small amount of hay and about 50 bushels of corn. The horses, buggies and tools were saved. The boy evidently set the building on fire to see it burn, pot realizing the loss that would result. Fred Michael of Barkley tp., who left here about a month ago on his motorcycle for Delphi and Ockley, stating that he would be back here next day, has not been heard from since by his parents and they have become considerably worried about him. His father, Allen Michael, went to Delphi Thursday to see if he could learn anything of the young man’s whereabouts. His age is 23 years.

Mrs. Mary Pritchard of Franklin, who with her daughter, Mrs. Ida Pickeril of Indianapolis, is visiting at F. M. Parker’s, fell down the stairs at the Parker home Thursday morning and was badly bruised and shaken up. She is a large woman, and falling almost the eritlre length ■of the stairs was a severe shock to ■her. She was expecting to leave on Thursday for Chicago and thence to lowa for a visit with relatives, but her injuries will delay her departure a few days. . •

H. W. Gilbert, of the Auto Sales Co., of Remington, was in the city a few hours Wednesday and while 'here had his name enrolled on The Democrat’s big list of Remington 'subscribers. The Auto Sales Co. sold 24 Ford autos the past season, and expects next year a still greater sale on this popular low-priced mai chine. The 1913 Ford is a setter. [ looking car, Mr. Gilbert says, than the 1912 car. The body has been : changed somewhat and a new style of windshield used, making the car look much classier than the old model.' «

$15.00 Our Overcoats at $15.00 will afford satisfaction to men who ordinarily pay much more for their Overcoats. Our Suits at sls include desirable patterns in gray, brown, tan, blue mixtures, also blue serges. No matter what your age or inclination regarding a suit is, we can satisfy you. All-Wool Hand-Tailored Suits and Overcoats $lO to $25 Special Values at sls

If you want the best that money can buy at the lowest prices, call 202, Rowen & Kiser. <R. D. Thompson was passing throufh Delphi Thursday and heard W. J. Bryan speak there. Ed. Longstreth fell from his silo Thursday and Was considerably bruised and cut'about the head. James Gray of Kenosha, Wis.,, who has been visiting his uncle, Sylvester Gray, went to Goodland Thursday to visit relatives.

Mrs. F. X. Busha left Wednesday ftjr Cheyenne, Wyo„ to join her husband, who has a position as telegraph operator for the U, P.

Boys’ Chinchilli Overcoats and Caps to match. Be sure and fit your boy out with Perfection clothes. C. EARL DUVALL.

A daughter, their third child, was born Wednesday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright of South River street. Both their other children are boys.

Mrs. Eugene Cornell of Grand Rapids, Mich., came Thursday for a week’s visit with her brother, C. W. Duvall, and; family and with her sister Mrs. C. W. Eger.

Mr. Hansen is recognized by the musical world as an artist of more than ordinary ability..—Richmond Evening item. Musical at the Presbyterian church, Friday evening, October 25. Admission 25 cents.

The Progressive party of Starke county put out a full county ticket at their convention held at Knox Saturday. This gives that party a county ticket in practically every county in Northwestern Indiana.

Quite a number of ahto loads of Rensselaer Bull ■ Moosers drove over to Hazelden Thursday afternoon to the ,B. M. speaking. Fred Phillips eclipsed all the others in decorations, and carried a drum corps fn his auto. Fred beat the “bull” drum.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farmer of Tuesday for an indefinite visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. W. Farmer. Mrs. Marla Hopkins will leave on Tuesday for an indefinlt visit with ' her son, Arthur Hopkins, at Superior; Neb. *" ' ■ " ' Mrs. George W. Hopkins returned yesterday from Omaha, Neb., where she has been for a few weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lesta Snlvely. I Loren C. Sage, who is now pnln- I cipal of the School of Commerce at I Bunker Hill Military Academy, Bun- I ker HUI, 111., writes to have The I Democrat sent to him. I On Thursday, Friday, and Satur- 1 day, October 24 th, 25th and 26th, we I will hold our fall and winter open-1 ing on tailor-made suits and over- 1 coats. Watch for the ad next week. I C. EARL DUVAL!.. I Mr. Hansen is a clean, pure, die*! criminating musician in all that the! term implies, and his work for years! has ben an inspiration to every mti-| sic loving home in Indianapolis.—ln-I dianapolis Sentinel. Recital at bhel Presbyterian church, Friday evening,! October 25. Admission 25 cent®. | W. R. Lee has traded his cream-B ery business with Morrow Bros., foil the latter’s grocery, and the stocM was invoiced yesterday. Mr. LeJ will close the store next week anJ enlarge the stock greatly before rej opening. Mr. Lee is a hustler in th J grocery line and his return to th!J branch of business is like gettinJ back home. ■ Don’t forget the public sale ol the Maines farm, just northeast ol town, next Wednesday, October 2<fl This is a splendid farm, nicely 10l dated, and well improved. At thl rate land has been advancing 11 Jasper county this farm ought t® bring close to S2OO per acre, o® over SOO,OOO for the 320 acres. | ® Mr. and Mrs. Mort Crockett c® Whitefish, Mont., came Tuesday ternoon for a visit with his parent® Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Crockett. Thia the former’s first visit back home 1® twenty years, anl he notes mar® changes in both town and countr® Mr. Crockett is engage,d with a lar®| building contracting firm in WhJ®. fish, and looks prosperous. ®