Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1912 — Page 4

Simon Leopold’s REMODELING SALE Starting MONDAY MORNING, NOV. flth

Ul In order to prepare for Remodeling my store, I offer my entire stock of Clothing and Furnishing /] \i \ Goods at Great Reductions. Come and bring this I j I 1 . //I J© © \ price list with you, and look over our goods— lT WILL PAY YOU m 1 Ira The Sale is Now On

\b// /w Men's Flannel Shirts l/ ! \ \ Any $3.00 shirt, sale price. ..... $2.50 [ | O © | Any $2.50 shirt, sale price .2.00 I I i I Any $2.00 shirt, sale price....... 1.50 I / I \ Any $1,50 shirt, sale price...... 1.00 II 1 \ Men’s Dress Shirts I f 1 \ \ $1.50 shirts, sale price. $1.15 I / l \ SI.OO shirts, sale price... 89 II l \ 75c shirts, sale price . .09 I I v \ \ 50c work shirts, sale price 42 U \ \ Underwear F, K/ Men’s 50c fleeced shirts or drawers .39 Men’s SI.OO wool shirts or drawers .89 , L ... Men’s $1.50 wool shirts or drawers 1.20 Men’s extra heavy fleeced lined uni T T Y/A i°n suits - 89 \\ / v/\ Men’s extra heavy ribbed $1 grade .89 \\J y j Men’s extra heavy ribbed, $1.50 V ) >4 grade 1.15 , Men’s extra heavy wool, mixed $2 ' grade 1.69 Men’s extra heavy wool copees, (1908 Xnß $2.50 grade 2.00 TfJT . Men’s extra heavy fine wool copees $3 grade .. 2.50

News Notes of Nearby Towns

A* Furoiihed by Our Regular Correspondent*

| BAUM’S BRIDGE. ! 1The Christian church held services at Bray school house Sunday morning. Mrs. Gilbreath visited friends and relatives in Porter county Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin White and lady guests of Porter county were in these parts Saturday. Mrs. Walter Wiseman, who has been quite sick for the past several days, is better at this writing. George Stemble is rushing his hay in off the Ray ranch, close to Baum’s Bridge. He has two gasoline hay presses busy. Elder .Swingle of Chicago, the eloquent lecturer of the Bible Students Association, will give a Bible lecture at the Bray school house next Sunday evening. Come out and hear this able man expound the scripture. Free to all. The election just passed has placed a smile on the faces of the rooster men that won’t come off. With the national government entirely in the hands of the democrats it is up to that party to do things, as they have a fair chance to carry out their platform, i

REMINGTON. j M. A. Gray was a business visitor in Rensselaer Friday. Frank Holser and family have movbd over near Brook on a farm. Mrs. Charles Parker and Mrs. Z T. Merritt visited in Rensselaer last week. Mrs. Ed. Paulsen of Gary is visit-

We are paying for Butter fyt this week 32c WILLIAM H. DEXTER Rensselaer, Indiana

Item «f latere J from Surrounding Town* Tersely Told Chronicling tbe Happening* in the Territory Adjacent to the Jasper County Metropolis

ing here with her mother, Mrs. Stone. Miss Mar.tha Heath is bow convalescing from her seige of typhoid fever. Edward Debo, Jr., of New' York City is visiting with his mother in Remington. Thomas Wiggins has purchased a new E-M-F touring car from the Auto'. Sales Co. A daughter was born Nov. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Alison, of northeast of town. Miss Millie Gray attended the wedding of Miss Edith Killmeier at Fowler last Wednesday. Keith O Riley, who has been visiting his father Dennis O’Riley, returned to Nebraska last Wednesday fi Keith Spencer went to Indianapolis Friday, via Rensselaer, to see will also visit at the I. U. before returning home.

Miss Pearl Blake, office &irl f or Dr. Besser, was called to her home in Wabash recently by sickness in her father’s family, and Miss No’,a Grubb has taken her place here. £>. R. Jones and daughter Alice returned lagt week from an extended visit with his daughters, Mrs Wade Green, at New York City, and Mrs. Wilbur Kay at Washington, Pa. Mrs. David Shearer returned to her home in Chicago Thursday after a visit here with her brothers George and Will Chappell. Miss Gretchen Chappell accompanied her and will spend the winter in Chicago where she will study music under the tutilage of Miss Lucile Braddock. Claude White of northeast of town was thrown from a horse a few days ago by the animal’s stumbling and breaking one of its legs so badly that it had; ,to be killed Mr. White was not badly hurt, however. The White’s have had the mistortune to lose four horsoso during the past few months.

- ° bltnar y of Mrs. Bridgeman. Sarah Catharine Ho we id was”born in Missouri March 15, 1854, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 1 Alvin Dunn, northeast or Rensslaer,, Nov. 2, 1912, : aged 53 years, 7 months and 1 7 days. She had been in poor health for over two years hut had seemed better all summer. „ © was stricken with paralvgis on Friday evening about 8:30 and died 1 Saturday morning at 9:40. I

Pants Any $5 pants, sale price.. $4.25 Any $4 pants, sale price. ....... 3.40 Any $3.50 pants, sale price. .. . 3.00 Any $3.00 pants, sale price 2.25 Any $2.50 pants, sale price. 2.00 Any $2.00 pants, sale price 1.50 Any $1.50 pants, sale price 1.15 Men’s Hats Any $3.00 hat, sale price. ..... .$2.49 Any $2.50 hat, sale price 2.00 Any $2.00 hat, sale pripe 1.50 Any $1.50 hat, sale price...... 1.00

She moved with her parents in the beginning of 1 the civil war from Missouri to Indiana and was married to Le\u Sylvester Bridgeman March 18, 1872. Tq this union three children, Clarence Bridgeman of Monon, Mrs. Alvin Dunn of northeast of Rensselaer, and Mrs. N. E. Dunn of Remington, were born. She was left a widow while her children were small and they were raised on a farm in Jordan township. She then moved to Goodland, residing there about two years, and again moving back to Remington, in and near which place she spent the remarrv der of her life.

She leaves to mourn her three children, four grand-children, one brother, William Howard of California, two sisters. Mrs. Clara Garwood, ot Oregon and Mrs. Laura Timmons of Beloit, Kan. She united with the Methodist church when just a child and remained a happy and consistent believer in Christ ail her life, always attending religious services when she was able to go. Ihe remains were brought to Remington Monday where the fun oral was held at the M. E. church by Rev. Hoves of Kentland assisted by the minister from Barkley tp. and the pastor from Wolcott. Burial was made in the cemetery at Remington.

| NEW CENTER. 1 -I jWillie Digman is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Rachel Sommers, called on Mrs. Emma Digman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. * Arthur Welcher were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Miss Belle Tow spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Gladious Grouns. S. L. Johnson called on his brother John in his new auto Sunday. Mrs. John Mitchell and family visited with Charles Beaver and family Sundhy. . Mrs - William Sanders is spending the w’eek as the guest of John Sanders and family. Charles Stinson and family spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.\ Albert Stinson. Dennis Casto and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with his folks at Remington. There will be a box supper at the Center school house November 16 Everybody is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. John Southard and daughter Belle called on George Caster and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilmore and son William spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Southard and family.

Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin of Mt. Ayr, A. B. Lewis and wife, Samuel Jacks and family and Mi6s Doliie Jacks of Lee spent Sunday with Mil. and Mrs. Will VanNatta.. ' "

I POSSUM RUN | “i 1— Eli Arnold called on K. Zillhart Sunday. James Hopkins is husking corn for Earl Barkley. Dorothy Keeperhouse spent Sunday with home folks. Harry Gifford made a business tria to K. Zillhart’s Sunday. 41 Leo called on James Hopkins Sunday afternoon. Burley Harrod made a business trip to Chris Morganegg's Sunday. Frank Brown called on Chris Morganegg and family Sundaiy evening. The Misses Caroline and Ruby Baker were Rensselaer goers Sunday. All who attended the dance at Victor Moore’s report a very good time. G. B. Lewis and family spent Sunday with Aaron Vore and family, of north of Gifford. Grower Brown spent Sunday evening in Rensselaer. What’s the matter with ' ‘‘white sox,’’ Grover? All of the - democrats in this vicinity are in good humor since election day. Don't blame them, do you?

Public Sale of 160 Acre Farm and Personal Property.

The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence, 4 jniles south and % miles west pf McCoysburg, 7 miles north and % mile east of Wolcott, 7 miles west of Monon, on the Fred Saltwell farm, commencing at 10:00 a. m., on Wednesday, November 20th, 1912 8 Head of Horses—consisting of Gray horse, 5 years old, sound, wt. 1,600; 1 gray mare 2 years old, sound, wt 1,100; 1 spring colt, gray 1 , mare; 1 Bay Driving Mare,'6 years old, wt. 1,000.

1 Bay driving mare, 7 years old, weight 900. Well broken to harness and saddle; 1 brown driving mare, 7 years old, wt., about 1,100, well bred and a great roadster, supposed to be In foal by a standard bred trotting horse; 1 suckling colt, 6 months old by side of the brown mare and out of standard bred sire, black and a fine colt; 1 bay roadster coming 2, well bred and a fine worker. 19 head of Cattle—Consisting of 7 good Milk cows ranging in age from 3 to 8 years; 5 yearling heifers; 7 spring calves. 20 head of Hogs—Consisting of 25 shoats, wt. from 100 to 175 lbs., and one Duroc male hog. Implements, Binders, Mowers, Etc -—Consisting of 1 Deering binder; 1 peering mower; 1 walking breakine plow, 14-inoh; 1 sulky plow, 18ineh; -1 disc; I Janesville riding cultivator; 1 Edison graphophone and numerous other articles. Terms—f 10 and nnder cash in

Men’s Clothing Suits Any $22.50 suit, sale price $17,50 Any S2O suit, sale price 16.00 Any SIB.OO suit, sale price. ..... 14.00 Any $16.50 suit, sale price 13.00 Any sls suit, sale price. . . j . . . 12.50 Any sl2.so'suit, sale price 10.00 Any $8 suit, sale price 6.00 SAME REDUCTION ON ALL OVERCOATS. Boy’s Knickerbocker Pant Any $1.75 pants, sale price $1.40 Any $1.50 pants, sale price..... 1.15 Any $1.25 pants, sale price..... 1.00 Any $1 pants, sale price. .. ~ . .89 Any 75 cent pants, sale price. .... .60 " . ' ' ..;7 .. I ■ • ’• .. • • Men’s Hosiery 50c Pure Silk, all colors. .35c, 3 for sl.

hand; 12 months credit without interest on sums over $lO with the usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. LUDD CLARK. 160-Acre Farm— At the same time and place, the Saltwell farm, of 160 acres will be sold. Farm is all under cultivation except 40 acres of grass and timber pasture; 300 rods tile, good outlet for drainage. Good sixroom house, cellar; good drilled well wind pump; good barn will hold 25 head of stock; double corn crib, granarj, orchard, well fenced. Any prospective purchaser will be shown over the place, transportation free by the auctioneer, Fred Phillips, of Rensselaer. Terms On F arm—$ 500 cash day of

Children Cry for Fletcher’s AJ? al supervislo “^n^ < itslndaneyT All. Counterfeits, Imltetionland 0 ” Lmidren—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil gone, Drops and Soothing Svruns I* f ar ®T contains neither Opium, Morphine noeonJ* substance. Its age is its guarantee it d»s+ kreotio and allays Feverishness. Formed than has been in constant use for the relief of CnnLS 8 Flatulency, Wind Colic nil twi,’ l °* Constipation, Diarrhoea. ... Teeth,ng Trouble,, and GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years

IT. . -CUAHAWTEH) f nirschbautn Clothes. «“■*«>«• HUOtHUKO

Boy’s Knickerbocker Suits The Hercules Line Strictly AH Wool. Any $lO suit, sale price. ...... .SB.OO Any SB.OO suit, sale price. ..... 6.75 Any $7.50 suit, sale price. ...... 6.00 Any $6.00 suit, sale price.. 4.50 Any $5.00 suit, sale price 4.00 Any $4.00 suit, sale price. ...... 3.00 Any $3.00 suit, sale price 2.35 Any $2.50 suit, sale price 2.00 RIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWEATERS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THIS LINE. Men’s and Boys’ Caps Any $1.50 cap, sale price .$1.15 Any SI.OO cap, sale price .89 Any 75c cap, sale price 69 Any 50c cap, sale price. ....... .42 " ' * This is a bona fide Remodeling Sale

sale, balance 1-3 including this SSOO on Jan. 1, 1913. Remainder in five equal payments at 5 per cent interest; 2 per cent off on all money paid Jan. 1, 1913, aver and above the amount due on that date. Farm will b e sold clear and abstract furnished wiith 1912 taxes due in 1913 paid. FRED SALTWELL. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spider, Clerk. 1 Hot Lunch on ground.

; Lyceum Course Dates.

Dec. 3—Sylvester Long. Jan. 31—Macinnes Nielson. Mar. 10—Sarah Wilmer. April 14—The Bohannans.