Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 118, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1909 — Page 5

most nutritious\ /M food - and the most O £&m dainty and delicious Ik \%tioxm% M Baffin#Powder 1 HQ Absolutely Pure m Jy No fretting over the biscuit J& making. Royal is first Wm> cook's success

TUESDAY. 21 — < —.-yHarry Watson, the well driller, went to Chicago on business’ today. , Will Grayson and Terrance Thompson went to Chicago today to look' for work. Mrs. Elizabeth Purcupile went to Lafayette today to visit her son, John, for about a week. Joseph Sharp went to Burnettsville this morning for a short visit with his sister. Mrs. Ezra Clark and two little grandchildren, Wanda and Genevieve Mead, are spending today in Francesville. Mrs. P. L. Mattes returned to Chicago today, after a visit of four weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Grant. Mrs. W. S. Day is expected home tomorrow from Kenilworth, where she has been visiting her son, Omar Day, and wife since last Friday. Art Cole, the mail clerk, was up from Lafayette this morning, but returned there on the 10:55 train to cast a vote in the city election. Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth went to Kalamazoo, Mich., this morning to again be near her father, O. M. Allen, who is in quite poor health. He is 82 years of age. Mrs. H. I. Adams went to Bluffton today, having been notified that her brother, John McCullough, was very low. He is 65 years of age and has Brights disease. Mrs. Martha Heffley and little granddaughter, of Roseville, arrived here this mornfng and drove from here to Mt. Ayr to visit John'M. Hufty and family.

The milk train was a full half hour late this morning, having delayed its start from Lafayette that length of time, in order to permit the trainmen to- vote in the city election. Dr. Rose Remmek has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been for the past two months, attending her parents, who have both been ill but are now considerably improved. Dr. Merry, of Mt. Ayr, took the 10:05 train here today, having in company with him Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wortley, of that place. Mrs. Wortley will be placed in a hospital in Chicago for treatment. Emerson Coen writes from New York that he enjoyed the recent Ful-ton-Hudson celebration very much, and that his ship, the New Hampshire will remain at New York until after the holidays, when it will again be sent to Cuba. Emerson is planning to oome home on a furlough nett June, to be here when his sister, Alice Coen, graduates from the high school.

Not Sisters Now and again you see two woman pass* /y 'X ln| down the street who look like lister*. /£ 'A You are astonished to learn that they are ff \\ mother and daughter, and you realize that ft a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be I M I at her fineat and faireat. Why isn’t itaoP I / The general health of woman is bo in- lft > timately associated with the local health \\l r { H It of the essentially feminine organs that VI **■*. ft there can be no red cheek* and round V\ A \ / M form where there is femals weakness. \\ M Women who here suffered from -S this trouble here found prompt •'< relief and ours in the use of Dr. ' '— Pier os's Favorite Prescription. It gives vigor and vitality to the organs of womanhood. It oleum the complexion, brightens the eyes end reddens the ehesks. No alcohol, or habit-forming drags is contained in "Favorite Prescription.'* Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pieree by letter, free. Every letter is held as sacredly confidential, sad answered in a plain auvelope. Address 1 World’s Dispsmary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pieroe, Pies., Buffalo, N.Y.

_ Misses Minnie and Pauline Bartoo and Mr, Homer Rhodes, of Remington, with Mr. H. H. Bowman, of Brookston, were the guests of Fred L. Griffin and family at the Almo Case yesterday.—Monticello Journal. The Rensselaer hardware stores have again agreed to close their stores every evening at 7 o’clock except Saturday, and will begin the plan on November 15th, continuing it until March 15th. The funeral of Mrs. Fellmy is being held at the Baptist church this afternoon, being conducted by Rev. Miller, of that church, who came down from Tefft, where he is holding a revival meeting, for that purpose. “Uncle” John Makeever has been feeling very poorly again lately and does not seem to be able to gain any strength. He is now about some every day, but is spending most of his time at his apartments in the Makeever house. Monroe Carr left this morning for Enid, Okla., where his son, John, is working at the carpenter trade. He thinks the change of climate may benefit his health and if he finds agreeable employment he may decide to move his family there. Nicholas Wagner and wife, who live between Remington and Wolcott, took the 10:05 train here this morning for Chicago, having been called there by the death of his uncle of the same name, Nicholas Wagner. Deceased was 74 years and 27 days of age, and his death was due to kidney trouble.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S. CASTORIA

Nicholas Wagner, from east of Remington, reports that his son, Jacob, who moved to Larimore, N. Dak., last spring and who was operated on for appendicitis about four weeks ago at Norwood, N. Dak., is now considerably improved and that he was able to leave the hospital a week ago last Saturday. W. L. Hill went to Madison today. He has been superintending some improvements on his big farm southwest of town, and today had some tile ditching begun. He had out 220 acres of corn on his farm that he expedts to average from 40 to 46 bushels to the acre, and all of which he expects to feed. Mrs. Samuel borchardt and daughter, Jeanette, left this morning for their home at Tampa, Fla., after a visit of two months here. Her son, Nornian, who is taking a course in cartoon work in Chicago, and who had been visiting his mother here, returned to Chicago with them. Mrs. Borchardfs brother, Samuel Fendig, also accompanied them as far as Chicago.

When George Fate was a candidate for mayor he dropped his son, Clarence, of Indianapolis, a line, telling him he would expect him to comb up and vote for him, and later when he withdrew from the race he forgot to notify his son of his withdrawal. As a result Clarence showed up here today, but the best his paternal > could do was to set him down to a full dinner pail and show him his latest ad in the Republican. Clarence will spend a few days visiting his parents. Everet Leach is spending a few days with his father, Alex. Leach, and family. Everet voted last fall at Hammond and consequently is not permitted to vote at his old home town. He works for the Standard Steel Co., and upon his return will have a good iob at piece work which he thinks will make him from S9O to $125 per month. It "‘ls stated that Everet is planning to become the head of a family and will consummate the deal when the birds begin mating in the spring.

W. R. Shesler returned Sunday from a trip to Mitchell and other places in South Dakota, and reports that he bought two quarter sections of land, one near Miller and the other near Ree Heights, both about 90 miles northwest of Mitchell. He does not intend to mote there next year, however, but will rent the farms and move to Rensselaer. He may, however, spend a part of the spring there, having one of the quarters that is only part under cultivation, broken up and planted with flax. He called on his brother, Amos F. Shesler, near Mitchell, and finds that Amos has had a profitable season, and has bought a quarter section near Rapid City, over in the Black Hills district.

“Uncle” David Nowels was one of the very old voters to get out to today’s election. He was able to walk up to the polls and back to his home and seems to be in quite good health. He was 88 years of age September 15th. John Makeever will be 90 on December Ist and is the only older voter in the city than Mr. Nowels at this election. J. M. Gwin was 91 years old on August 19th, but he is visiting his daughter at Charlottsville, and was not here for the election. D. O. Hopkins, Jas. Leatherman, Simon Phillips, John Scively, John Groom, John Coen, Win. Bull, J. C. Thrawls, D. T. Halstead, Lewis Davisson, G. P. Daugherty, William-E. Moore, Joseph Yeoman, Matthew Zernden, Stewart Hammond and G. W. Payne are the other voters in the corporation who are past 80 years of age.

Chlldron Cry. FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

Will O. Schanlaub, county superintendent of Newton county, has certainly been having a bad time with his eyes and his misfortune is proving very expensive as well as causing him great uneasiness. It is now eight weeks since he entered the postgraduate hospital to have his eyes treated qnd one of them operated on. His recovery has been very slow and he can scarcely get out now without a guide, especially in Chicago. Last week he left the hospital and secured other and less expensive quarters, and he can see the specialist daily ahd have his eye dressed. He was in Kentland one day last week on some business but returned to Chicago, and it is uncertain how much longer he will have to remain there. He can not read for fear the strain on his other eye will seriously injure it and time hangs very heavily on his hands. He has the deep sympathy of all of his old and admiring friends in this county.

WEDNESDAY. Born, Tuesday, Nov. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Werner Miller, north'of town, a son. L. D. Erwin, of South Dakota, is here to spend the winter with his son-in-law, N. Littlefield, and family. Judge Hanley was home from Kentland yesterday, having adjourned the Newton circuit court for the day, in order to be at home on election day. r ■■■ V , Attorney W. H. Parkinson went to Kentland today, where he will appear in defense of Fred Brown, the young man accused of horse stealing. Dr. H. J. Laws has rented the Milt Roth property Just vacated by W. 0. Rowles and will move his wife here from Crown Point next week. He went there yesterday to help pack up, preparatory to the removal. Mrs. Lauella Childers, Junior vicepresident of thhe tenth district W. R. C., left for Colfax this morning to attend the convention, which is being held there today. She will visit relatives at Rossville and Delphi before returning. Mrs. Chas. O. Beal, and aunt, Mrs. Chas. Tallman, were over from Remington a few hours yesterday. Mrg. Tallman’s home is in Syracuse, N. Y., and she is visiting relatives at Remington for a short time. Rensselaer was formerly her home and it was disappointing to her old friends that she could not make a longer stay here. Firman Rutherford yesterday took out the Grooms bridge to let the dredge pass through. The bridge is being replaced today. The dredge will have to pass through the Halligaa and the railroad bridges In getting down to the Gangloff stone ledge, which has been blasted ready for the excavating work.

C. EARL DUVALL Rensselaer, Indiana r ' r Exclusive Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter Sweater Coal Given Away This Week Wi a $25.00 Oil of Goode. Be sure, and get yourself a Sweater Coat Free this week with a $25.00 bill of clothing. You may have your choice of my best Sweater Coats. . '' \ ;' r : ’'' c >- V--—.----;— 1 ■•' --•••■- o - ;; Everybody knows that Adler Clothes are the best that are made, and I have the best and nobbiest line in the county, all at reasonable prices. A nobby line of Overcoats in all the different cuts and colors. Auto Coats at all prices. See the Collegian Suits on display. Tailor-Made Suits a specialty at my store. C. EARL DUVALL, Rensselaer, Indiana. Exclusive Clothier and Furnisher.

HANGING GROVE.

Brook Snedeker made a business trip to Monon Saturday. Chas. Reed, of Tefft, visited Marion Sands Sunday. Hoy Rlshling and family visited Geo. Culp’s Sunday. Simon Parcels took dinner at Arthur Stewarts’ Sunday. Elwood Helfrick and family visited with Geo. Johnson’s Sunday. Mrs. M. Ringeisen has been on the sick list for a few days. Marion Sands had a case in court at Valparaiso last week. J. J. Phillips went to Bloomington on a land deal Monday. M. L. Ford and son, Kenneth, called on Geo. John Sunday evening. Geo. Johnson had business at the county seat Monday. Chas. McCashen has rented the Mrs. Lutz farm, and will get • possession about March Ist. Mrs. Jas. Tyler and daughter, Cora, visited with Mrs. Geo. Johnson Frlday. ~ . Rollin Stewart went to Monon Monday to have some repair work done on his buggy. Four sportsmen from Wolcott came over Tuesday morning enroute to the Kankakee with their camping supplies, evidently for a few weeks’ stay. John C. Ireland raised something Hike fifteen bushels of popcorn this year, the most popcorn any one family has raised In the township. Mrs. M. A. Rlshling came home Tuesday morning, after a visit with her daughter at Remington and also a sister at Reynolds.

Uncle Sam has raised the registry fee from eight cents to ten cents, also the amount for which he will pay for a lost registered article from $25 to SSO. August Tigler buried a good three year old mare Tuesday, that had only been sick a short time with swamp fever. P. T. Robinson has horses that are sick with the same disease. It won’t be long until some one who formerly belonged to the Annanlas club will tell us just how many bushels of corn he can pick from sun to sun. Miss Ina B. Search, of Kewanna, Is here taking care of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Miller, who is unable to walk unaided, on account of a gathering on her ankle. Orville Lambert, of Elwood, and a brother-in-law of Lewis Hooker, has sold his residence property at that place, and will work on a farm here the coming season. At present he Is husking corn for Mr. Hooker. Chas. Saidla will give a practice shooting match at McCoysburg Saturday afternoon. The targets will be thrown out for one cent each and If the boys wish to shoot for a purse It will be at their option. Mrs. Robert Drake and daughters, Hkzel, Ola and Ellen, went to Rens« selaer Tuesday, that being the first time since she started to school that Ola has been absent or missed, a minute's time, a record that comparatively few bold. Patrons of the rural route wjll probably be Interested .to know the amount of mall handled during one month. For the month of October the

carrier delivered 4,742 pieces and collected from the boxes 1,001 pieces of mail, received 24 money orders and sold stamps aggregating something like twenty-two dollars. There are 81 boxes with 90 patrons.

CASTORIA F*r Infants and fflilldr—. As KM Yn Bin Ahnp fisight Signature of

Tour Support Appreciated—You Bet.

I desire to thank the suffering people for their liberal support In my campaign for mayor. I carried every ward in the city except the 15th and 16th, and had it not been for Doc Nichols and Warren Robinson I would have carried them. I could not overcome the influence that Mayor HUia holds over them, and Mr. Ellis has been jealous of me ever since I came to town, because I am better looking and “fatter” than be (any of them might be as fat as I am if they ate three meals a day at my restaurant). Borry, ain’t you, but I can’t help it. Hoping to appear before you again once more again, some time already yet, often, I remain yours some more.

GEORGE FATE,

The Fat Dinner Bias. •Candidate for mayor. Try the classified column.