Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 101, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 September 1909 — Page 4

Classified Mans. — < FOB SALE. • , For Sal©—Clover Hay for sale. See or phone Philip Heuson, Parr Route No. 1. Phone No. 621 J. S.6tf For Trade—Have you a farm to exchange for city property or merchandise, if so list it with Evans Brothers, 630 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, Ind. S.ll For Sale—A rubber tired runabout; In good order; or will trade it for wood. Inquire of Dr. H. L. Brown, phone 2 on 144. S.lO For Sale-—Good seed wheat, the Turkey Red variety. Guaranteed free from rye. Wm. Gratner, phone 512 A. For Sale or Bent—Springer ranch. With 3 sets of buildings. Will rent either all or part, to party or parties able to handle same. This is an ideal Btock or dairy farm. Can give possession at any time now. Call or address John O’Connor, agent, Knlman, Ind. 5.15 For Sale—Fine Jersey cow, and mare and colt. Inquire of Frank Foltz, as executor of John Bisloskey estate. a.l7tf For Sale—Pure Bred White Wyandotte Cockerels, from prize winners at the Rensselaer show last winter Where t> prizes were given on 10 entries. Buy now and save half. Arthur lfayhew, Route 3, Rensselaer. a. 24 For Sale—Five acres just outside the corporation of this city, on good road; R. F. D. Has good house surrounded by fine shade, good barn and several other out buildings; good deep well, cistern, good bearing orchard of apples, plums, peaches and grapes and other fruit. Will sell thin place on favorable terms at f 1,500, or will accept live stock as first payment. G. F. Meyers. For Sale or Trade—Four good sec-ond-hand cabinet organs. Fred Phillips. \ - - For Sale—Good renting property paying good interest Bargain if taken soon. Inquire at this office.

WANTED. Wanted —Messenger boy immediately; opportunity to learn telegraphy. Inquire at Western Union. SlO Wanted—Work of any kind. Farm work preferred. Tim Karsner, phone 288. a.24tf FOB BENT. For Bent —About Oct. Ist, an 8room house in Rensselaer, with barn and good outbuildings. Electric lights, hydrant at door, cistern. Phone or write W. L. Wood, Parr, Ind. S.6tf For Bent or Sale—l6o aere farm. Only good tenant need apply. E. Eib, Rensselaer, or A. C. Stauffenberg, Manhattan, 111. S.lO For Rent—7-room modern house; 4 squares from public square; bath and all modern conveniences. Inquire at Dr. Myer’s office. * S.3tf For Bent—Large stock and grain farm, 3 miles northeast of Fair Oaks; black and rich. Submit offers and references. Allen Stephens, land commissioner, care Hotel Makeever. 5.7 PASTURE. Pasture—l3s acres, including good water. Will take horses or cattle and take care of them until late this fall. Mrs. S. Chilcote, R. D. No. 4. 5.16 STRAYED. Strayed—From pasture on the Loughridge farm, where I reside, a yearling red heifer. Information that will lead to her recovery will be rewarded. William Markin, R. D. No. 2, Rensselaer, Ind. S.3tf LOST Lost—A gold tie pin, Initial letter E. Return to Republican office. Earnest Hopkins. * S.ll Lost—A quarter karet diamond set in a question mark scarf pin. Finder return to D. M. Worland or this office. ‘Reward. S.6tf MONET TO LOAN. ■eaey to Loan money on first farm mortgage security. Inquire of E. P. Honan, lots CASTOR IA Its Tnftmti gnd Children. Hi KM Ym lm Always Bought

MONDAY LOCALS. Miss Katheryn Powers, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Zelma Rayher. Oscar Leach, of Hammond, came Saturday to spend Sunday and today with his parents. Miss Versa Richmond, of Barkley township, left for Oskaloosa, lowa, Saturday, to visit her uncle for about three months. Mrs. G. L. Parks, of Milroy township, returned today from a visit with her sister in Chicago. Mr. Parks returned home from there Saturday. Miss Opal Thomas, daughter of Ike Thomas, of Remington, took the special teachers’ examination Saturday, and Mrs. Thomas spent the day with friends here. Buckwheat seems to have been practically ruined by the frost of a week ago all over the north part of the county, while through the central and southern section it was not much injured. Mrs. E. C. English and son Harry returned yesterday from their visit at Glencoe, 111. They came by train to Ifammond, where Dr. English and son Walter met them with their automobile, and the return trip was made overland.

Miss Virenda Rainier returned to Lafayette this morning after a visit of several days here with her sister, Mrs. M. D. Gwin. Miss Rainier is a delightful singer and sang while here at the opening session of the ladies’ literary society, which met last Thursday with afrs. Oren Parker. When you go to buy flour, they all tell you that their flour is the same as Aristos. If Arigtos was not a perfect flour they would not make such a claim. See that your sack has a red turkey on it and you will have the best flour made. Only $1.50 a sack at John Eger’s. John M. Dale and wife and children, of Crawfordsville, who have been spending several days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Torbett, of Barkley township, returned home today. Her brother, John Torbett, accompanied them home for a short visit. Our new fall stock is now here. We carry the largest and most complete and up-to-date stock of goods in this city. We can suit and please you and save you 20 to 30 per cent on your fall supplies. j . ROWLES & PARKER. Now the Big Corner Department Store. Miss Gladys Martindale, of Pine Village, and her cousin, Roy Martindale, of Spokane, Wash., returned to Pine Village this morning, after a short visit here with their uncle, John Martindale, and family. Mr. William Brown, of Lafayette, and Mrs. XLG. Jones, of Attica, who have also been visiting at the Martindale home, will return home this evening. We want every boy and girl in Jasper county to wear shoes from Fendig’s Xclusive Shoe Store. We have the best styles at the lowest possible prices. Bring your children in to see our shoes, and while here ask for one of our blotters. Fendig’s XclusiTe Shoe Store, Opera House Block.

James and Will Jordan, sons of W. N. Jordan, of Barkley township, have returned home from near Clark, S. D., where they worked for the past month. James graduated last year from the Rensselaer schools and will enter Purdue university this fall. Will will continue his high school studies here and Homer Jordan, another son, also enters the high school. Walter 0. Lutz Is another Rensselaer boy to enter Purdue University. He will take an agricultural course and went there this morning in company with Vaughn Woodworth and Lille Hauter, who enter the second year of the same course. Walter English and James Jordan also went to Purdue, the former to take a mechanical engineering course and the latter to take electrical engineering. W. N. Jordan was in from Barkley township this morning. He has partially recovered from the bruises recently sustained from being thrown from his wagon while working in the fields near his home. He reports that the late corn and potatoes damaged on the muck land and that practically the entire buckwheat crop was killed in his section. The Jew families on the Gifford land lost probably SSOO worth of buckwheat and their crops will be short, and they were somewhat discouraged.

I » Miss Ethel Jacks returned to Lalayette today, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jacks. Get your new hat or your old one made over and, retrimmed by expert workmen, at Rowles & Parker’s new millinary department. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kirk, of this city, and Miss Eva Miller, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with J. L. Babcock and family, near Parr. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold their regular monthly social at the home of Mrs. Judson J. Hunt Tuesday evening, 7th. Everybody invited. Our new millinery department is now open under the management of Misses Scheurich and Ulrey, expert hat makers and trimmers. ROWLES & PARKER. Homer Hipskind, who was a college friend and fraternity brother of Wade Laßue, returned to his home ; in Wabash today, after a short visit with the latter here. Mrs. S. L. Ensminger returned to Crawfordsville this morning, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Matie HopKins, here, and her brother, W. B. Austin, in Chicago. v N. W. Grant, son of W. S. Grant, is now at Cisco, Cal. His brother Holland had a letter from him one day last week, the first the family had had for some six years. Homer Ott, who came here from Chicago Heights to visit relatives about three weeks ago, returned there Saturday to be on hand for the opening of the schools today.

Miss Clara Baker, daughter of J. N. Baker, of Barkley township, returned home yesterday from a visit of six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Kimberlin, of Rockville, 111. The family of Ira Norris, who moved to Hammond about three weeks ago, did not like that city and have again moved back here. Mr. Norris works on the railroad there. Perry Marlatt and daughter, Mrs. Milt Roth, returned this morning from a visit to Seattle, Wash., and other western points, including Salt Lake City and Denver, Colo. y —— Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stephenson are down from Wheaton, 111., for a week’s visit, which will be spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kirk, in this city, and his relatives at Parr. Guy Gerber arrived home Saturday from Kokomo, where he is an instructor in a business college. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Fenner, of Garfield, Neb., are also visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gerber. A. L. Padgitt spent Sunday here with his family and left this morning for Benton Harbor, Mich., where Nedra will race this week. Hid other horse, Turk McGloria, is racing this week at Valparaiso. We can please you in our new millinery department now open under the management of Miss Schurich, herself an experienced hat-maker, assisted by Miss Ulrey, an expert trimmer. ROWLES & PARKER. Miss Maud Scott went to Chicago this morning to take up her work as a school teacher, she having taught there for the past three years. She spent the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott, south of town. D. E. Willey and wife, of DeKalb, 111., returned home today, after a short visit here with his cousins, Boyd Porter and Mrs. Bert Brenner. Dan is now mechanical draughtsman for a large manufacturing concern at DeKalb. It was his first visit here for over four years. Firman Rutherford and his force of workmen made very good time in taking out and replacing the bridge south of town. It was taken out Monday, the dredge passed through and it was returned Friday. It will have to be moved again within a few weeks as Mr. Sternberg intends to float the dredge back to the Iroquois after completing the Howe ditch. C. P. Herman and daughter, Eva, came down from Gillam township this morning. Miss Eva will go to North Manchester to visit the family of Levi Renicker a week. Miss Ethel Hermansen, who graduated from the Rensselaer schoolß last spring, will shortly enter the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago l o take a nurses’ training course. Miss Dina Hermansen will continue her studies in the Rensselaer schools.

851 Get Ready for School jBS We Will Put On Sale Today And Continue to Sell Until Closed Out 200 PAIRS GIRLS SHOES-Sizes 8 to 1 at 85 Cents a Pair. Get in Early While the Assortment is Large. 85 1 Fendis’s Exclusive Shoe Store 85 Opera House Block

Mrs. A. R. Kresler went to Lowell today for a short visit. Senator A. Halleck made a business trip to Monticello today. Mrs. Ernest Osier went to Frankfort Sunday to visit her parents. Mrs. Nat Heuson went to Kankakee, 111., this morning for a short visit. Albert Augspurger went to Chicago this morning for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. William Dixie went to Otterbein today for a ten days’ visit with a niece. A. Hardy went to Huntington today to visit his brother, Homer, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark returned last evening from a week’s visit in Lafayette. A still born child was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Thornton, on the Hartsell farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heck, of Monticello, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Baker. Miss Minnie Bright Cummings went to Chicago this morning after a visit of a week here. Miss Cora Anderson returned this morning from Virgie, where she has been visiting relatives. When you want something really good in fresh fruits and vegetables, call the Home Grocery. “Aristos” and “Gem of the Valley” flour, the two best flours made. Only $1.50 a sack at John Eger’s.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S OASTO R I A Try a quart Mason jar of fancy sliced pineapple for 35c at the Home Grocery. The flavor is delicious. Frank Erwin and wife returned to Monticello this morning, after a short visit here with Frank Floyd and wife. Pure cider and white wine vinegar, and a full line of all kinds pure spices for pickling purposes at John Eger’s. Acme Flour is the best, every sack guaranteed, if you don’t like it bring it back, we’ll refund your money. ROWLES & PARKER. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pillars, who moved to Frankton last March, .are moving back to DeMotte, their former home: The clear white syrup sold by the Home Grocery is something very delicate and pleasing. In tljree sizes—lsc, 30c and 50c. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C ASTO R I A Acme, Acme, Acme Flour! Get a sack at Rowles & Parker’s, The Big Store, that brought down the high prices on flour. Saturday was the biggest Millar coffee day y6f Home Grocery. And still it grows. Don’t be misled with something “just as good.” We can save you 20 per cent to 30 per cent on your fall purchases and give you new up-to-date merchandise, at Rowles ft Parker’s, The Big Store. Miss Isiah Duffey and children, of Wabash, came today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Walker, of Barkley township. T. H. Duncan, of Wlnamac, was here over Sunday with relatives and friends, and went to Chicago this morning a short visit.

MONTICELLO JUVENILES GIVE FINE CONCERT.

Rainy Weather Causes Adjournment . From Street To Armory Where Concert Is Given. Prof. Tripodi, the talented Italian musician, himself little larger than a boy, brought his juvenile band from Monticello Thursday evening, and gave a very fine concert. Unfortunately a light rain set in at about the time the concert began, and just as a large crowd had congregated, and after playing two pieces it was. found necessary to give up the street concert, and adjournment was made to the armory, where several hundred people followed, and where the entire program, lasting until after 9:30 o’clock and delighting all who heard it, was rendered. As the name indicates the band is made up of boys, but our people had not expected so many little fellows and after seeing them they had regarded it impossible that they could produce such a volume and quality of music. Boys from 10 to 18 years of age played every instrument required in a well organized band and a listener who could not see the musicians would have believed that the music eminated from a matured band instead of from knee trousered youths. Prof. Tripodi’s direction of the band and his watchful attention to every note has produced a discipline among the lads that has .brought out their very best efforts and at the conclusion of each number they were roundly encored, while at the finish the hand clapping praise was prolonged and enthusiastic. The boys left for home on the 11 o’clock train, but had to stop over at Monon for the 1 o’clock train, thus making it near 2 o’clock when they reached theft homes. Rensselaer is under great obligations to Monticello, the band and Prof. Tripodi for the treat and our people are freely giving expression of their appreciation.

Young Lady Injured In Fall Down Cellar Saturday.

v Miss Frances Gorbet, the 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gorbet, residing on the James Overton farm, 6 miles east of town, sustained a bad fall Thursday evening at about 7 o’clock. She was carrying a crock of milk to the cellar when she slipped and fell down the steps. She was severaly bruised about the left side and it was at first thought the accident was going to result seriously. She is resting more easily now, however, and it is thought will recover within a short time.

LEE ITEMS.

Orville Holeman is visiting here. Grandma Mellender is better at this writing. S. M. Jacks and wife were Monon goers Friday. E. W. Maxwell was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. Uncle James Overton visited his farm Saturday. Wm. Rishling returned Thursday night from his trip west. Clarence Broggon was visiting with Bert Lewis Saturday. Myrtle Peregrine is visiting Mrs. Clara Peregrine at this writing. Mrs; F. J. Eldridge’s brother and three sisters are visiting with her. Cassle Holeman is visiting friends and relatives here at this writing. There was a large crowd at the Culp reunion Thursday. Everybody seemed to have a good time.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

PUBLIC SALE. The underßighed will sell at public sale on what is known as the Kent Ranch, one mile west and two miles south of Fair Oaks, and six miles north of Mt. Ayr, Indiana, on Wednesday, Sept 15, 1909, Commencing at 10 a. m., the following described property, towit: 6 Head of Horses—l bay mare, coming 10 yrs., wt. about 1,426; 1 bay mare, coming 7 yrs., wt. about 1,450, in foal by Ben. Miller’s horse Interest, service paid; 1 buckskin gelding, coming 8 yrs. old, wt. about 1,126; 1 , brown mare, coming 6 yrs., wt. about ’ 1,100; 1 roan mare, coming 4 yrs., wt. about 1,100; 1 bay mare, coming 9 yrs., wt. about 950. 4 Head of Cattle—l cow, coming 5 yrs. old, giving milk and will be fresh In April; one % Durham cow, coming 3 yrs., giving milk, will be fresh in April. A good one. Two spring heifer calves. Farm Implements—Consisting of 1 16-inch Defiance sulky plow; one 14inch walking plow; one 16-inch walking plow; 2 Sattley riding cultivators; 1 Sattley new way corn planter, with 80 rods of wire; 1 Sattley disc, with tongue trucks; one 3-section 18-foot flexible harrow, with cart; 1 wagon, with 3%-inch tire; 1 narrow-tired wagon; 1 hay rack; 2 sets breeching work harness; 1 set light work harness, and other small articles. The above implements and harness are all practically new, having most all been bought last spring, except the 16-inch walking plow and the narrow-tired wagon and light harness, and are in good shape. Terms of Sale—All sums of $lO and under cash in hand. All sums over $lO a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser to give note with good personal security. 6 per cent -off for cash of over $lO. No property to be moved until terms of sale are strictly complied with. HARRY E. BEAN. Col. Fred Phillips, Auct. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch on ground by C. M. Blue. Mrs. Sarah McClarry Remembered On Her Sixty-first Birthday. •When dinner was called at the home of Mrs. Sarah McClarry Sunday one hundred and eighteen people were seated on the lawn. The occasion was the 61st anniversary of the birth of Mrs. McClarry, and it was enjoyqd by all of the large assemblage.

Spirella Corsets To Be At Mrs. Purcuplle’s Store. I wish to notify the ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity that I have arranged to occupy a part of the room Mrs. Purcupile has, with my stock of Spirella corsets, and that I will be there each afternoon and evening, or will make morning appointments. Spirella corsets are regarded as perfection and the wearers include a great per cent of the best dressed ladies of this city, and I shall be pleased to serve all who wish to procure corsets that are perfectly made, and that have a stay that bends without breaking, giving natural ease and grace to the body. MRS. R. W. WOOD. At Mrs. Purcupile’s on and after September Ist. * Try Perfection flour. We also have the Plllsbury, the greatest seller in the world. No single brand has ever exceeded it in amount of sales, nor in general distribution, nor surpassed it in quality. RHOADES’ GROCERY. Attorney Potter, one of the leading stock owners of the Northern Indiana Land Co., is la the city today. Our npw millinery department, the most complete in the city, is now open. We want you to visit this department whether you want to buy or not. ROWLES ft PARKER. The Big Store. John W. Walker left this morning for Tombstone, Ariz., after a visit of three or four .weeks with old friends in Rensselaer., Hats trimmed to suit your own individual ideas by expert trimmers, at Rowles ft "Parker’s new millinery department.