Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 114, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1909 — Page 5

• TyfpP’ ~ M if f Baking Powder Is the’ m% greatest of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. (f ' Tp/ijr jj*- HT" ' Economizes flour, butter SroMrayT and eggs and makes the food digestible and healthful JlktWj HaKiaePoWom J /pjßy) Makes most healthful food i No alum—no lime phosphates The only baking powder made , II from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

TUESDAY. Mrs. E. G. Sternberg was in Lafayette todhy. * F. B. Ham made a business trip to Matthews, Ind., today. Attorney George A. Williams was in Lafayette a few hours today. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins returned last evening from several days’ visit in Chicago. John Poole made a business trip to Hopkins Park, 111., this morning, where he has a large farm. Miss Nora Leavel, who is visiting relatives here, went to Parr this morning sos a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Corliss went to Linden today for a stay of a week or ten days. Mrs. M. E. Thompson went to Chicago this morning to remain a few days. Miss Maud Eberhart, of Stockwell, returned home today, after a visit since Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roth. Mrs. Melvina Dunlap left this morning for her home at Trenton, Mo., after a visit of three weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Martha Rusk. Mrs. S. C. Irwin and lit'tle daughter, Genevieve, left this morning for Janesville, Wis., for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Purcupile, Mrs. A. F. Long and Mrs. J. C. Parrett went to.Logansport today to attend a state meeting of the ladies’ missionary society of the Presbyterian church. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A Miss Alice Bates resumed her work at the auditor’s office this morning, after an absence caused by her operation, from which she is now almost fully recovered--W. F. Powers and J<je Hardman went to the Kankakee river this morning, and will give the flnney tribe a chase for a day or -two, using minnows, frogs and crawdads as bribes. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A John Hollengren recently bought 630 acres of North Dakota land. He bought 8 miles north of Larimore and expects to move there next spring. He paid $37.60 per acre. Mrs. S. B. Holmes and sons, Boyd and Willie, left this morning for Ravenscroft, Tenn., for a visit of about two weeks .with Sidney’s parents. Miss Bertha Walb, who has been’ assisting with the work at the Monnett School for Girls, left this morning for Chicago, where she will become a parish visitor for the Lincoln street Methodist church. Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Miller have gone to Tefft to conduct a two weeks’ revival meeting in the Baptist church.Rev. Miller’s ability should attract many out to hear him and there should be an opportunity for good results. Rev. Clark, gt Morocco, will fill the pulpit at the Rensselaer Baptist church next Sunday.

Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription H Is the best of mil medicines for the Cure of diseases, disorders end weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the only preparation of its icind devised by a regularly grsdu■tad physician—an experienced and skilled specialist in Ml the diseases of women. It is a safe medicine in any oondition of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injurious habit-forming drags and which creates no craving for such stimulants. THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers ~ ' are not afraid to print its every ingredient on HI *1 each oatsida bottle-wrapper and attest to the - It is sold by medicine deeisn surywhosw, e*»d toy dealer who aoso't It een get it. Don't take a substitute of unknown oomposJtkm lor this medicine aa sno ait composition. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and the druggist who says something else is "just ee good as Dr. Pieroe's" is either mistaken or ll trying to deceive you lor Us own sslkeh benefit. Such a man is not tabs trusted. He is triling with your most prioeless possession—your health—■my be yoar Ufa itself. Sm mit jnd get arhrf jaa mk /hr. _ v. ns—awns——sra—— at-.

Mrs. Mgrion A. Churchill left Sunday for her home at Randall, Minn., after a two weeks’ visit here with her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Coen, and other relatives for a somewhat longer time near Delphi. Elzie Miller, who lives eight miles southeast of town, started to Aberdeen, S. Dak., this morning to register for the land drawing. He will also prospect some in that section before returning home. Mrs. G. W. Miller and two children, of Byron, Okla., who have been visiting relatives in Newton county, spent two or three days in Rensselaer with the family of Geo. D. McCarthy, leaving this morning for Brook. «• Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C ASTOR I A Mrs. E. S. Tillpian left today for Louisville, Ky., to attend the interstate library association. This is a joint meeting of the Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio library association held annually. Mrs. Tillman will stop at Bloomington on her way home to visit her husband, Prof. E. S. Tillman. J. J. Weast, of Jordan township, went to Lafayette last Saturday on a real estate deal, and wgs brought home on the afternoon of the same day with a number of bruises sustained in an automobile accident. While he will probably be laid up for some time his injuries are not thought to be of a very serious nature. Mrs. George M. Robinson went to ConnersvHle Sunday, where her son, George, who received such serious injuries last July by falling while at work on the telephone lines of that city, is slowly improving from injuries that at first seemed almost certain, to result in his death. He is now able to sit up in bed and his condition is much more encouraging. A marriage license was granted to-, day to Mr. Ora Nicely, of Goodland, and Miss Lulu B. Burns, of Carpenter township, and the wedding will take place Wednesday noon at the home of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burns, east of Goodland, and will be performed by Rev. Smith, of the Goodland Baptist church. Miss Burns is a petite little lady and a graduate of the GoodlanS high school. Mr. Nicely is employed in a clerical position in the C. & E. I. railroad office at Goodland, in which town they will be at home to their friends after November 15th. Jerome Andrus and his uncle, Samuel Andrus, left this morning after a few days visit with the former’s father, George W. Andrus, for their home near Shelby, Mich. George W. is now very low, having taken only a few spoonfuls of Jlquid nourishment within the past three days and his death is daily expected. He is conscious and Mutters a great deal of pain but bears Rt all with fortitude. Jerome had a successful year for his first year in Michigan. He raised some corn and flax and buckwheat, but the latter was damaged by the frost of Sept. 2nd and he will have only about a half crop. He had out 4 acres of potatoes, which he thinks will make him about 100 bushels to the acre. He also had a fine bors secured. He is very well pleased 80 trees. They wers of the Baldwin, Northern Spy and Stark varieties. He sold them for 65 cents per bußhel, which was less than most of his neighbors procured. He is very well pleased with his new home.

Miss Louise Sharp, who is making her way through college by taking magazine subscriptions, is now In Rensselaer. Her home is In Lockhart, Texas, where her father, Rev. E. O. Sharp, is pastor of the Chris-: tian church. Rev. Sharp held a series of meetings in Rensselaer some 22 or 23 years ago, at the time of the organization of the church in this city. His enterprising daughter is employed on a salary by four magazines and also secures extra money by competing for prizes. She expects to earn enough money this year to carry her the next two years in college. She has just completed a successful campaign in Lowell, and brought here with her the endorsement of good people from that city. The magazines she represents are the Pictorial Review, Van Norden, National Food Magazine and Embroidery Magazine. wednesdayT" G. H. McLain, the insurance man, made a trip to Fair Oaks today. You get genuine home made sorghum at Bowles & Parker’s. K Jay Zimmerman is spending today in Chicago. J. F. Irwin made a busines trip to Chicago Heights today. If you want the best flour, get Acme flour, at Rowles & Parker’s. - J. A. Iselman is tiling on the Gerber farm near Roselawn. Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Robinson, south of town, a daughter. Mrs. Joseph Dluzak, from near Remington, left this morning for a visit at Kankakee and Bradley, 111. Call phone 95 for fresh country butter, we can supply you. ROWLES & PARKER. It is trying to rain again today, and toe are having an unusual amount of gloom for October] Get that new suit or overcoat at Rowles & Parker’s, where you get the best for the least money. Uncle James Randle has been quite bad sick with stomach trouble, but is some better today. Try our Richelieu coffees, 20 to 35 cents. They are the best. ROWLES & PARKER. “Buzz’ Marble, son of Horace Marble, who has been down with typhoid fever, at his home in Wheatfield, is now improving. Attorney Frank Foltz had business in Hammond today in connection with the bankruptcy proceedings of the American Lubricating and Refining Company, of Gillam township. Chas. Odom, of Gillam township, was down in his automobile today, and it was with him that J. B. Reed, who was knocked down by John Ott’s auto, came to town. Otis Crandall, of the New York baseball team, returned Sunday and will winter on his father’s farm in Union township. He is in fine health and has made a good record.—Fowler Republican-Leader. -- Leroy Lewis, who lives four miles northwest of town, fell from the loft of a barn yesterday, and was rendered unconscious. He received a slight concusion of the brain, but it is not thought that his injuries are serious. If you are not already using Acme flour, only $1.50 a sack, try It, money refunded If you are not satisfied. ROWLES & PARKER. John Barce is with friends in Fowler this week. He quit the Chicago postofflee Sept. Ist. It is his intention to join the Chicago police foree. His acquaintances are urging him to locate in Fowler.—Fowler RepublicanLeader. Dr. Bernard Maloy, of Stegsr, 111., and formerly a Rensselaer boy, Is reported to have recently returned from a prospecting trip in the west, where he took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. 6eo. E. Marshall, at Medford, Oreg. “Bernie" was a printer before he studied medicine and for some time was employed by Mr. Marshall in the Republican office. He brings back glowing accounts -of the Rogue River Valley fruit country and of Mr. Marshall’s success, and Bernie is half inclined to give up his medical practice and Invest some place in that country himself. Rev. G. H. Clarke returned home Monday evening ftom his visit to Pittsburg, where he attended the centenary celebration of the organization of the Christian church, movement. It was estimated that there were 50,000 visitors In Pittsburg to. attend the convention, which the papers of that city said was the largest crowd that ever visited that city to attend a convention. On last Sunday services were held at the famous Forbes’ field, the National League baseball park, and 30,000 people participated in the communion service, which occupied only* about half an hour. The leader stood at the home plate station and by means of a flag directed the great service according to a code of signals printed on programs in the hands of the people. It was an Impressive service, while the meeting throughout was a fine one, and enjoyed very much by Rev. Clarke.

It is always a pleasure to be able to chronicle the success of a play when such a success is gained by legitimate methods and by absolute worth of the players and company, such a play is Mandy Green, that it achieved one of last season’s real bona fide dramatic successes, and that if met with the hearty endorsement of both press and public whereever presented Is a known fact. This beautiful play will be the attraction at the Ellis Theatre on Saturday night, October 23rd. Earl Sayler writes to have his Republican address changed from Mayville to Fargo, N. Dak., he having just moved to the latter place. He says “Fargo Is a beautiful city of from 15,000 to 20,000 population. There Is a great amount of building of both business and residence properties, and a great demand for carpenters, in fact, it is impossible to hire enough of them, and there is a demand for all kinds of labor. Fargo is growing very fast. There are a great many Jasper county people coding to this part of the country. We have all had good health here. We had our first cold snap last week, but it is warmer now. We had have little snow.”

THURSDAY. Mrs. Eipma M. York made a business trip to Monon today. Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renicker, a daughter, and their fifth child. Get a Majestic Souvenir Set of Ware at Warner Bros.’s store during demonstration week. Nov. Ist to 6th. Many of the best families now use pure sweet butterine. It is 20 cents a pound at the Home Grocery. If you want concrete tile, now is -the time to put in your orders. CHRIS KALBERER. Mrs. E. L. Nieser returned to her home in Cincinnati today, after a visit since Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis and other relatives. Don’t forget to attend the Majestic Range Demonstration at our store, one week, Nov. Ist to 6th. WARNER BROS. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stucker and Henry Childers returned this morning from a two week’s visit at Keeley, Kans. Just received a 50 ton car of genuine West Virginia Splint coal. Will sell at $4 a ton, cash. Phone 273. MAINES & HAMILTON. Mrs. Kate Rowen went to Chicago this morning and expects to spend the winter there with her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Edwards. It’s .worth SB.OO to you to read our advertisement in this paper, so don’t overlook it. WARNER BROS. Miss Bessie Davis returned yesterday from Lafayette, where she had been siu :e Sunday, visiting friends and attending a piano recital. For this week only, to get you to try It, our pure selfrising buckwheat aud pancake flour, 8c a package. JOHN EGER. “Uncle” Joe Gaines was in town again yesterday, going in the evening to Fair Oaks and on to Chicago today to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Helsel. Ed Hollin, the shoe maker, has not improved any during the past few days and friends who have called upon him are much concerned about his condition. Roy Donnelly and wife, who live on the Jas. Donnelly farm, northeast of town, have invested in a tandem motorcycle, which they bought of M. R. Halstead. Mrs. Evaline Randle, Mrs. Rebecca Porter and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harris went to Reynolds today,-to spend the day with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Bert Jossarand, and family. We want you to call at our store during our Majestic Demonstration week, Nov. Ist to 6th, and get a Souvenir Set of Majestic Ware. WARNER BROS. Mrs. Obenchain, who makes her borne with her daughter, Mrs. Dallas Nichols, has been quite poorly of late, having some paralysis. She Is upwards of 70 years of age. Chas. Robinson came up from Battle Ground this morning for a visit of a few days with the family of his mother, Mrs. G. M. Robinson. Charley expects to move to South Dakota in the spring. Milt Roth made a business trip to Chicago today. Milt is now about himself again, the relief he felt after the worry of building was over, being largely responsible for his Improvement. Ray Collins, son of Alfred Collins, expects to leave Rensselaer in about six or eight weeks for Bucklin, Kans., where he will work on the big ranch owned by his grandfather, Joseph Parklson. Mrs. J. J. Montgomery has been quite sick for the past three weeks at the home of her mother at Rockford, 111. She will not be able to leave there for some time, and will then undergo an examination to see If she can be relieved of a chronic stomach trouble. Eighteen pounds of granulated sugar for SI.OO at John Eger's.

fm HEADQUARTERS FORdSI S^oDsarpl 1 «=i ■ 111 fE shall continue to sell dependable garments, because YY they are the ontosort that give • store real standing. We believe in dependable merchandise and we will sell nothing else . Let us show you the new Fall and Winter styles in Adler’s Collegian Clothes the typical College Clothes of America. No other store ii town can show them to yon, for we have the ejecltisitle agency . The artistic garments now on display here are worth seeing. We invite yon to see them, whether yon want to bny nr not. C. EARL DUVALL Rensselaer, Indiana.

tr Fall and Winter 1909-10 will be known as a green and gray season in men’s wear, but until you’ve seen the beautiful woolen samples from Ed. V. Price & Co., our Chicago Merchant Tailors, you’ll have no conception of the variety of shades and patterns that can be designed in these colors. A suit or overcoat made just as you want it, from your choice of fabric, at less than regular tailor’s prices, ought to interest you. Faikne N*. 5fS EiAdri Lacal tyiialSln «f TWBtftaa Nmk j Sack ED. V. PUCE ft COMPACT, Mwchaat Tafcn, dings THE CASH STORE G. B. PORTER, Prop.

‘Woe put one owr As ike ilag expression goes, this fall, with oar unexcelled Photos. The phenomenal saceess we’er having shows that the people know a good thing and are willing and glad to eome qalte a distance and get the photographic Work. If yea haven’t seen oar latest work, we’d like the opportanlty of showing yoa the swellest and best la photography. H. F. PARKER, , * Photographer.

Try those nice breakfast mackerel at John Eger’s. Only Sc each.

Don’t forget ua, we appreciate your business. Home Grocery.