Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 107, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1909 — Page 3

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hat. Cau at Mrs. fmes’ today. L, Chas. R. Templeton, of Valparaiso, here this morning for a short stay. » • Mrs. Ann E. Steptienscjti f^turn^d_ ( to| Parr this morning, a .w,£e,k’s, visit here with relatives. Mrs. Tone Kanne j>a/>y wppl Parr today to spend the jay with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Clemens. Mrs. H. M. Grant wept .to Chicago yesterday, tp the jjickness of; her daughter, Afrs. P. L. Mattes. There was quite a little frost last night, and crops that were not past the frost period were probably put out of business. Twelve or fifteen couples held aiv enjoyable dance at the armory Friday evening. The fraternity bunch planned jthe event. Frank Peregrine and wife, of McCoysburg, came this morning to visit Nelson DuCharme, Jr., and wife, southwest of town. Miss Belle Langhoff came down from Chicago today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Langhoff, over near Remington. N ' . . Brook has established an eight mile automobile limit inside the corporation and instructed the town marshal to enforce the ordinance.

Mrs. M. E. Ifeck, of Valparaiso, who has beep visiting at Monon for the past week, came here this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harve Miller. - L See the auto overcoats at my store in all the different shades and colors. All sizes at reasonable prices. C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. Ves Richards went to Sheldon this morning to remain over Sunday with her husband, who is working for W. F. Smith on the stone road contracts. Mrs. Jennie Sigler, of Mt. Ayr, who has been visiting her daughter in Chicago, returned home today. Her son came over from Mt. Ayr after her in his automobile. Remember, that if Mrs. Imes can not please you with trimmed hats she will be pleased to take your order and execute your own ideas in designing your hat. Call and see her large stock. Floyd Meyers came home from Franklin this morning to visit over Sunday with his parents. His trip was especially made to see grandmother, Mrs. Kennedy, who was so severely injured the first of the week. It will pay you to come for miles to attend the JJilUnery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 and 2, at the Big Corner Department Store. The most complete line ever shown in this city, all at popular prices. We can suit and please you. ROWLES & PARKER.

. Seventy-nine old soldiers attended the reunion at Brook last week, and the Reporter publishes a list of their names. S. E. Yeoman, George Pumphrey, Theo. Warne and H. C. Pierson were the only familiar names from this county, but there were a great many members of the 51st, 99th, 128th and 151st regiments, all of which have members in this county. Gifford Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hayes, formerly of Barkley township, went to Marion today, where his parents now reside. He has been here for a short time visiting his sister, Mrs. William Florence and family, north of town. Gifford visited in Michigan this summer and had a bad siege of typhoid fever, from which he is not yet altogether recovered. Dr. H. J. Laws, who is to be associated with Dr. Washburn, arrived here yesterday, having come a week earlier than he had at first expected, owing to Dr. Washburn being in poor health and almost unable to take care of his country practice. Dr. Washburn is suffering from bladder trouble tbat threatens to become chronic and he wishes to ease up some from his strenuous automobile riding, and Dr. Laws will help with this as well as with his office practice.

CASTOR IA Pbr InJknta and OUldroxL Iti KM You Umihnp Bought

i Hats fit Mrs. T-w%^n-i* .v>.; ■. i i wmit to Chicago’ tw&pwhe <sp a trJ pMrs. James Russell and little son,; Virgil, are spending today in Mpnon. f ‘§&:l Mrs. Geo. W. Hopkins retuyneglj j home morning from her visit atf 1 Indianapolis and Frankfort. ■ 11 Try ouflrxtra fancy Jersey sw^jst, notatoes, . three cents a pound at John' pßer ? s- . George W. Andrus, who has been ■ M ttsat tub A* - I lt>« sick with a cancer for a long time, is gradually sinking and it is thought; that he Mrs. A. Fisher, of Chicago, came this morning for a week’s visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Galbreath, apd the family of George Hopkins, the carpenter. You are invited to attend our Millinery, Cloak and Suit Opening, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 30 and Opt. 1 and 2. ROWLES & PARKER.

Rev. D. E, Noland and children, of Mt. Ayr, took the train here this morning for Brookston, where Mrs. Noland’s mother, Mrs. I. N. Matthews, whose death occurred Friday, will be buried Sunday.

Roy ,C. Stephenson arrived home yesterday from Norfolk, Neb., where he is a brakeman on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, and will spend a few days here with his mother and other relatives. C. A. Tuteur, the Northwestern Insurance agent, is here from New Albany for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Anna Tuteur, and many friends, and to spend his twenty-sixth birthday, which is today. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sternberg went to Chicago this morning, she to remain over Sunday and he will go on to Marion, Ohio, where he is having a new dredge built for the lowa con* tract recently taken. Bert Overton, who has been working with Anson Cox in the building business this summer, expects to go to either Hammond or Chicago the first of the week, where he will probably find employment. S. M. Laßue, who has been running a store at Lowell for several years, is now moying the same to R-oselawn. He owns a good store room at the latter place and being unable to rent it, decided Jo occupy it himself. |

MILLINERY—Mrs. Imes’ stock has been selected with the utmost care and trimmed by artists thoroughly versed in the season’s latest styles. You should not buy without calling there and inspecting her stock. Mrs. W. H. Randle went to Clarks Hill this morning to visit the family of her son, Frank Randle. Frank will be there over Sunday from Morocco, where he is in the cream business. They will not move to Morocco before the holidays. The Union township schools will open Monday and the preliminary institute is being held today. County Superintendent Lamson and teachers, C. M. Blue, Emma Rayher, Grace Peyton, Pearl Lilves, Virgie Grow and Carrie Sherry went from here to Fair Oaks to attend it. Leonard Elder entered Franklin University last Tuesday and is, of' course, taking an active part in foot- 1 ball. Franklin’s schedule does not in-, elude any of the larger colleges, but Elder will doubtless make himself known among the colleges Franklin' plays. “Watch Elder’’ will be the 1 watchword. “Uncle” Bill N. Jones is to add to 1 his grandchildren by matrimony, haring just received an invitation to the) marriage of his granddaughter, Mlssi Kate Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harris,'of David City, Neb. The marriage will take place on Oct. oth, and the groom is Charles Edward 1 Wilgus. Mr. Jones rather expects t<r attend the wedding. William G. Oliver, a young attorney* at Franklin, has just been nominated* by the Republicans for mayor of that* city. He Is a cousin of Mrs. G. F.* Meyers, of this city, and they were ot the Impression that he would not receive the nomination. The returns of the primary, however, show that he carried every ward In that city, and the, Franklin Star speaks of the en* tire ticket as one of the strongest the party has put up In years.

sud Saturday, j u 4 «. -i- BOWLES k PARMER.

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* 't- „ ■ v imtm ■in ii * ■ *• * Van Camp’s kraut, I(K*—Home Gro•«r. vu»>. • i i }t , <w:.fhs JqJ ;V, » * Bb ? rt '?"> - .Walter English was home from Purdue overplay: " J jfe now running tiie Jtore Midi post office at Pleasant Grove. ‘ , 1 •' ■ ' . - . Mrs. Hetos Thompson left tW morning /or Battle Creak, to visit tier mother, who has been in very poor health. C. A. Hopkins, of Delphi, was here over Sunday, visiting his fattier “Uncle” Clint Hopkins, and his brother, Nim. Airs. E. B. McTurk, who for the past two weeks has been visiting James Matheson and wife and other relatives left this morning for her home at London, Ontario.

Miss Eva Clark came down from Hammond Saturday to spend Sunday with her parents here, but during her visit she sprained her ankle and was unable to return. 1 A. L. Padgitt has shipped his fast, stallion, Turk AlcGloria, home from Cassapolis, Alich., and he will be stood for the balance of the season at the Stock Farm at $20.00 to insure a colt. C. D. Norman, who made a prospecting trip to North Dakota recently, has decided to move there next spring, and will live near Larimore. He will follow his trade as a stone mason, but expects to engage in farming. Just received another car of eastern granulated sugar, making three cars in the.last six months, and selling it at what it would cost in less than carload lots.

Henry V. Childers, of Delphi, was here over Saturday and Sunday, visiting his son, J. W., and his brother-in-law,^-Isaac Stucker, southwest of town. Air. Childers will be 82 years of age on October 25th, and is enjoying good health.

v •, ~{ ■»/ 11 jy.' n ii'*’j rirTr/OT s 1 'Ji n, .aoa ~.. r , " —— ‘.-z-mL ■- .-.j■.■■■<£*&** n—WTar>tTiiuwigg^_ m IC. Earl Duvall (IH RENSSELAER, INDIANA Exclusive Clothier, Furnisher, and Hatter J Never Before in the History of the Clothing Trade ] Have you been able to pur- a frap chase such extra good values, I tailoring and style as you will I . Suits and Overcoats. jlßfel All sizes and colors to fit I Now, before you purchase I # your fall and winter bill of I WWflf Clothing, be sure and see the "Collegian/ ‘Pre-Shrunk/ and I * ‘Frat’ line, as .they are swell I [ n pattern, style and tailoring, H I and can not be duplicated by I 19H any store in t^e county. All I Hf reasonable prices. I mm See the Auto Overcoats. I HH All are Guaranteed to give -I M perfect satisfaction, or a new WmWs I suit or in its place. I Don’t be misled, for you can do no better than j+gM I trade at aa exclusive clothing aid furnishing atore. isl ...« vd fMteftT* o , ... * ~r> farrfi ,-*;*» , , , ~. . ■ :: HEADOUARTERS <: C EARL DUVALL r;*zi I j pnn ~ to 'i; everybody Rensselaer, Indiana :: show you \\m iininimiml Exolusive Clothier, Furnisher, and Hatter I -i i Jbi tu wl tlaxli Jdi l .fiuiu.iio tniJ ' *'■ 3bl?blk? i

Attorney SuMleVtrtialnetis \rfp ’Crown Point today. ■■■i ni ■TiT.ijrgn. ~,G£P.rge; “ad Qfcafles £eedjeft this As yis/t another brother at st. Paul, Minn. - H >•< V <T7. "T ■ ■: ——TJ —* - i A complete new stock of ladies' suits, cfoa&s and skirts at the opening sale* Friday Wd Ylaturcfay, bet. ‘ist and 2nd:, at the’frortlyttie’Store. ■»' “ '.V lhi -fifiJ fli L , Mrs. E. fL Shields now has her home property all rented. Mrs. Peacock occupies part of the house, and .James K. Middleton and wife have moved in from their farm west of toyvn, in order to permit their daughter to attend high school. We give you the best value for your money in flours. “Aristos”, the best flour made, $1.50. “Gem of the Valley”, the prize winner, $1.45. "Golden Glow,” equal to what others sell for $1.40 to $1.50 or money refunded, only $1.40 at John Eger’s. Millinery, Cloak and Suit Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 30 and October 1 and 2. Mr. Schrann, the popular cloak and suit man, will be here on Friday, Oct. 1, with a full line of cloaks and suits. ROWLES & PARKER. Airs. Kate Lee continues to improve from, her recent illness. Her daughter, Aliss Lavera, was sick Sunday, being threatened with tonsilitis and was unable to go to her school at Pleasant Ridge today, but is improved now and will probably resume her school work tomorrow morning. Don’t fail to attend our Cloak, Suit and Millinery Opening, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 and 2. On Friday, Oct. 1, a representative will be here from the largest and best cloak house in the country and will have a complete line. Don’t fail to attend this opening. ROWLES & PARKER. A. L. Padgitt was home again oyer Sunday. Turk McGloria won a good race last week at Cassapolis, Mfch., and was shipped home, from there. Nedra did not win in Ohio, the track being too heavy for her. She has been entered in a 2:16 trot at Marion, Ohio, for Thursday of this week and Air. Padgitt left for that place this morning.

JOHN EGER.

T vj T* v >',■*? ; » i" ■■■»■ as Doycy 3MA»R-A Jgitsxftae Wh« buying. »•& :«» e r.sto<toUfc tßs&% of U "aftm.”- fund s&#*■'*** Mia* ih»>+bhc*M**.*’ and fabt Thm Prfc«.” . tyrj " MWff® I always recommend trading with home merchants when their prices and merchandisi’tfre I candidly do not believe your IbcaV dealer can MB yowtfte same sear theeame pnee that I dp. ttft is A CpANCE TO MB COMPARISON. For a limited time only, ! apn offering^fdP or Elgin Watcti (and you at«f certainly adqhainted with thf nnrVtrsal rdputdtioti d these as a standardmovOmeMJi ‘fitted 4n a plain or engraved "hunting or open-iace twenty year gold hUej cise,- any size from the small and dainty Ladies’ “6*’ size to the large Gentlemen’s “18” size. > * v ’ *' THI4MK OF IT SIO.OO-tHAT’S ALL This is an Opportunity Yon Very Seldom Get. Better Take Advantage of It. C. F, CLOUBTON, 843 ,* CHICAGO, ILL. * SuccMor to ClouMton 4> Company • ■■ . , ....... . - C ■ - - . ... Note.—While I do not specialize WATCH REPAIRING, I have an expert who does this work, and if you will send your watch to me I Will give it a careful examination and advise yOu of the cost of the necessary repairs, which yon Cah then remit. My Work Gaarantood at alt tlmma. - '/•

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sajp at his residence, the Paul Viezen’s place, miles east of Thayer, 1% miles south and 2% miles west of DeMotte, on Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1909, Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property: -h 9 Head Of Horses—Two grey mares, bred by Otis horse, wt 1,160 each; 1 black mare, wt 1,150, also bfed by Otis horse; 1 hay mare, wt 1,200; 1 bay gelding, wt 1,200; 1 bay gelding, wt 1,050; 1 black gelding, wt 1,050; 1 grey gelding, wt 1,200; 1 bay mare, wt about 800. 4 Hogs—2 Poland-Chlna sows, wt 130; 2 Poland-Chlna barrows, wt 150 and 130. 100 or more chickens. 12 ducks. 10 or 12 guineas. 68 Head of Cattle —34 head of milch cows, 29 of ■frhich are now giving milk, the others will soon be fresh; 1 three-year-old Hereford bull; 3 one-year-old Durham bulls; others are yearlihgs and calves. Machinery, Etc.—One McCormick binder, good as new; AfcCprmick 6-ft mower; McCormick 12-ft rake; Oliver gang plow, good as new; 14-lnch walking plow; shovel plow; two 2sec. harrows; corn planter; endgate seeder; Case riding cultivator; 2 Eagle-Claw walking cultivators; two spring-tooth walking cultivators,

garden drill, and all necessary tools too numerous to mention. Two wide-tire Vfreber wagons, one 3% inch an d one 3% inch; 1 narrow tire Stoughton wagon, 8% inch; 2* hay racks, hay tedder, Galloway box manure spreader, No, 4 Sharpies tubular cream hand separator used a year and good as new, twelve 8-gallon milk cans and all necessary utensils.’ Forty tons clear, well put-up timothy hay, also lot of wild Bay put up in 5 or 6 ton stacks, all stacked without machinery. One rubber-tire phaeton good as new, double milk wagon, double road wagon, single road buggy, dump cart, three sets single and one set double buggy harness, four sets double and one set single work harness, lot of extra parts harness and lots of small tools in tool house. Terms of Sale—A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over $lO, without interest if paid when due; If not paid when due, notes to draw 8 per cent interest from date. A discount of 6 per cent for cash on all sums over $lO. Sums of $lO and under, cash. No property to be removed until settled for. H. J. PLOEGSMA. A. J. Harmon, Auctioneer. J. P. Hammond, Clerk. Swift’s Acorn Bacon, 20c—Home Grocery. *