Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 124, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 November 1909 — Page 5

-aJ» j\ J¥ BAKING POWDER W WOl l Absolutely Pure IMIf ■ Tjpdl Makes the finest, most dell- ■ l cions biscuit, cake and pastry; conveys to food » ttie most healthful of Xk fruit properties .' Zuw ■ * \ y^>ag>gag^^g^O ? / A., . 'J?

TUESDAY. /_... r ........... ■. ' ■’;-; ' ■■ • ’■•■ .- _•; -■ ■ ... X •• . . '... J. W. Burgett, of Francesville, is here cn business today. , C. H. Tyron, of Sacketts Harbor, N. Y„ is here lodging after his farm near Pleasant Ridge. 'Warren Washburn, of GoodiaW, is visiting his brother, Dr. Washburn, here today. Jud Moore went to Winamac this morning to testify in the Monon ditch case. John. Resh, manager of the IMinois Pickle Co., has moved back to Rensselaer from Medaryville, and is" now contracting Tor cucumbers soy 1910. Perry .Uortpn witt_start_to .beat the world’s record long time piano playing at the Ellis theatre at 9 a. m., Friday, November 26th. A Chlld re n Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C ASTOR I A John O. Culp, of Pleasant Grove, is entering ehtliusisticaTly into the auctioneering business this year. East year Mr. Culp took a course in an auctioneering school Jn Chicago and being a farmer by training and a good stockman he took readily to the business. He is advertising, extensively ijnd has booked a number of sales for the late winter and early spring. Miss Georgia Galvin, soprano, of New York and Indianapolis, will give, a concert at the Christian church on Tuesday evening, November 30th. Several people of Rensselaer wlw have —heard Miss Galvin, speak in the hig]test .terms of her singing. Tickets are on sale at Clarke’s jewelry store and those who attend are assured that they will see a 50 cent entertainment for 25 cents.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A Ji'he State Printing Board todaj r will receive and open bids for the state printing for the ensping two years at a meeting to be held at 10 o’clock in the office of Governor. Marshall, who is head of the , board. The contract -wiH Le-worth about $75,000 to the firm which gets the award.., The appropriation aor state printing is $65,000 for general purposes and $lO,000 for the printing of the Supreme and Appellate Court reports. There promises to be plenty of competition. The state printing contract at present is held by William B. Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Reynolds arrived in the city last night from Lafayette, they played last week to over 16,000 people. They will remain in the city over Thanksgiving, the guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. S. R. Nichols. On Saturday they will leave for Milwaukee, where they play next week at the Majestic theater of that city, after which they will start on a .western trip, including all the large Their stay at Lafayette brought to the theater where they played the largest attendance that playhouse has ever had. During the week they gave two new dances in addition to their regular act, which included the "MaGosse” dance, whicn Is now the rage of Paris, and the“LesChaioupee” dance, now the sensation of Vienna. It is the first time these dances have been presented in this country.

What Ails You? . Do you feci weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head- | aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, “heart-burn," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, unusca at times and kindred fihbffSaJfe—- > symptoms ? # If you have any considerable number of the , above symptoms you are suffcringsfrom biliousnets, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discover/ is tnado up of the most Valuable medicinal principles H M known to medical science for the permanent Bl cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most JB J efficient liver inrigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. The “Golden Medical Discovery” is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, n full list of its- ingredients being printed ou its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A gknoe at l’>cse will show that it contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined !|ly ccrinc, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, orost plants. Woild’u Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N.Y, . • ' I** *

WEDNESDAY. _ ~ ; : ...; . A. S. Laßue was in DeMotte on business today. F. W. Tobihs was in Chicago on business Tuesday. Get your Thanksgiving oysters at the Grill. N. Littlefield made a business trip td Fair Oaks today. Butter Wrappers furnished at this ofiice —printed or blank. Don’t forget the Haneys’ at—the Princess tonight. The Gri|l will be glad.lo sell you .your Thanksgiving oysters. County Surveyor Osborne wehT~fo Tefft today to do some surveying. Plenty of fresh oysters for Thanksgiving at the Grill restaurant. Miss Nora Keeney, of Mt. Ayr, went to Lake Maxinkuckee today. Miss True Bruner, who is living with Mrs. Troxell, at DeMotte, came here today to visit over Thanksgiving. The box social at Rosebud last Friday night was a great success, and about S3B was realized for the church.

Children Ci*y FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO RIA Mtss-Myrtterfiard went to Lafayette today and will go from there to her home in Francesville for a short visit. The public schools wjll. be. dismissed . Thu rsd a y_and Friday, on _ac,-_ count of Thanksgiving. Miss Georgia Harris is home from college to sfiend the Thanksgiving vacation. »Mr. and Mrs. N’attie Scott went to Franklin today to spend Thanksgiving. Nice Baldwins. Greenings, and Spy Apples, 75c to SI.OO a bushel. JOHN EGER. C. S. Chamberlin and Dr. I. M. Washburn went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins went to Parr this .morning and 7 will spenrT a few f days visiting the family of Dave Alter find others. • •Mrs. Chas. Johnson, of Whitehall; i Mich., came today to spend' Thanksi giving with her sister, Mrs. E. L- ‘ Clark. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth and sons, Gerald and Emmet, went to Kalamazoo, Mich., today, to spend Thanksgiving with her aged father. Mrs. William Dixey and little-son, Raymond, > went to Evanston thiamorning to remain until Sunday with relatives. John T. Murray and wife left this morning for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will spend Thanksgiving with their son, Charles, and other relatives. Cut flowers for everybody at Long's drug store during Thanksgiving, Nov. 24th and 25th. KING FLOWERAL CO. Josiah Burroughs, of Rossville, came today to spend Thanksgiving with his daughter. Mrs. J. W. Brown, and family.

Don’t forget the union Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian churph - i jvcjf— .A It iCkj’zn a kixia su<i.y v 3 Wilizkii lire x cur - " dially incited. ’ ; .—-——. .-5 Mrs. Chas. Pefley and little son, of Remington, came this morning, to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warmer. , Rev. 0.. E, Miller returned this morning from Lebanon, where he assisted his brother-in-law, Rev. A, E. Clem, in a revival meeting. Grover ElkinS, of Swit> City, Ind., opame today to visit his brother, Wm. Elkins, and family, nfiar Pleasant Ridge. . “I sold the nigs, take out the ad.” That is the word that ca ne from Hale Warner two days after the S 3 S„ E. Yc'.ijan" .’.as *n get 'over; to the tie -iL rj; rttlng. lie lo;-xn : well ;v / ; J ' 1■ ' •.1 .c: | than he bah fur the past year. Mr. and Mrs Mike Jungles and dahghtcr, Mamie, went to Chicago ’this au'l will spend Thanksgivii.g’ wlth reiathts. C’hJV’. <-,;.d wife bud two children went to Hammond this afternoon to spenu Thanksgiving' with his parents. . Mr.'and Mrs. John Huggins, of Kokomo, former residents of Rensselaer, arrived-this. morning- to Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kresler. • , V

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The W4g3 Have Always Bought ’’ Bears the S/flty't Signature of The Hofiin sboe z shop will be open all 'dav ■r.c-~t Saturday. Those having shoes there will please call and get them on that date. • MRS. E. HOLLIN. Hiram Day and wife, and” two children went to Tolona, 111., today to cat Thanksgiving dinner with, his mother. They will visit relatives at Champaign before returning home. Miss Harriet -Lander, who makes her home hero with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hortoii, went to Chicago this morning to spend Thanksgiving with her mother. ■ ' - Lawrence Hawkins, brother of Mrs. J. D. Allman, who had -a long and severe siege' of typhpid fever at Indianapolis, is now considerably improved. Jacob Koppelman, of DeMotte, has traded his store to John Vanßeek and will hold a public sale of his live stock on Nov. 3<)th and move to Wisconsin, where he will again engage in the merchandise businesi Miss Kiefer, of. Greencastle, arrived Monday afternoon to take up the instruction work in German and English in our high school, having been engaged to take the place of Miss Patrick, who resigned. 7“ 1 " Miss Ellen Sayler went to Hammond this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. L. L. Daugherty, and tomorrow they ’ will eat turkey with Mrs. Daugherty’s Mrs. Idabelle Beal, in Chicago. Joe -Norman is getting ready to eret-t a new barn to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. The bam will be of cement, 26x26 feet in dimensions. Chas. W. Platt is making the ceipent blocks.

Mrs. Ldvi Hawkins, of Remington, who has been visiting in Milwaukee, Wis., arrived here last evening and was taken to the home of her niece, Mrs. J. D. Allman, where she will make a short visit before going on to Remington. P. H. Mullaney, of Union towhship, has sold his 320 acre farm to a man named S. F. Hall, of Fountain county, Ind. Green L. Thornton has sold his 86 acre farm near Surrey to Josiah Figg, of Vermilion (,county, 111. Both were made by A. S. Laßue. Jacob Parker continues to grow weaker at his home in Marion and late advices to relatives say that he is now unable to move himself and that he Is in a very bad condition and probably can not survive many more days. J. T. Figg, of Hoopeston, 111., returned to his home today. He is a cousin of 11. 0. and Benjamin Harris, and while here purchased the G. L. Thornton farm, near Surrey. He will not move here but will rent the farm and continue his residence at Hoopeston. Thousands of human beings will rejoice this Thanksgiving day on account of the thoughtful generosity of one New York gave away $30,000,000. Why shoittd he not 'give it away? Others less fortunate need the help he could give and ns one Fjeli njan 'fcald, "ho could not eat his xripney, neither could he take it w‘th nlm " The Monnat Home for Girls was miulo joyous this morning by A visit from the distributing committee of the various churches. The giving at the entertainment Tuesday night was very liberal and the committee could therefore be very liberal itself and a big turkey and a number of other things were left at the home, much to the delight of the superintendent and the school girls. ,

C ’ Earl Duvall IWSESII S Rensselaer. Indiana 8 tSSSZfId m Cooi'« | a3BCKEnMß«2aaßaßaaaßmMMM g | lExcluslvb Clothier, Furnisher, and Hatter I A Pair of $3.00 Ota Free FThis Week with Every $25 Purchase. I I . - ——— ! I _ This is the week to buy your | O an d overcoat, as you will i a $3.00 pair of gloves with I V Jhem, and I am showing the | 1 ( • If I# n °bbiest and best line in the I | 'j. city, in all sizes and prices. I " Don’t forget the Holiday pur- I | L chases in combination sets —tie, I I t 7/ soc^s ’ handkerchiefs to I I p J match, tie pin and tie to match, I O' smoking jackets, bath robes, I I ■ ' '-Il and silk hose. I I ’9 I i ; 7- ft Ladies’ manish gloves and i f 111 P° n y sweater coats. A full line I I of nobby shirts in coat style and I I OifiSl attached cuffs, all at SI.OO. I | Have you had your measure I taken yet for your Tailor-Made ■ | Suit ? I I If you haven’t, you had better get busy. I A full line of yard-and-a-quarter lengths to pick | from. Better inspect them. ' " 1 C. EARL DUVALL I d Quality Store. Rensselaer, Indiana |

James Ennis returned today from Gosport, where he was called by the death of his father of the same name. His father had been in ill health for some time but his death was quite sudden as he was confined to his bed but three days. Lagrippe and heart trouble were the cause of his death. He was 81 years of age the 10th of last April. Come all hungry people, here’s wc. ■ advice; “ When you’re very hungry, or want something nice; Just pass round the corner—as surq as you’re sinners . George Fate is the fellow that can serve you fine dinners. See my stock of buggies while you are looking for one to buy. I have the quality, price and experience for your benefit. C. A. ROBERTS. Dr. liansson, has sent.no word here about his condition since Saturday, when he wrote that he would probably leave the hospital and go to Monon within a few days. The young lady in his office here tried to get the residence at Monon today but could get no reply and it is thought Mrs. Jlansson is probably in Chicago with her husband. There will be a series of revival meetings at Mt. Hope church, of the Rensselaer circuit, beginning next Sunday evening, Nov. 28th. The Mt. Hope church is in Jordan township. Rev. G. W. Brown, of Tippecanoe, Ind., will be pre'sent and assist the pastor and a good meeting is expected. All are cordially invited to jattend these meetings. REV. O. S. RAR DIN, Pastor. A big turkey Picture adorns the frontf pago of the Democrat andjbenoatli Is the s tatement: ’ Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day and t e Democrat force will eat turkey.’* This is rather extravagant living for a' publisher who t<vo weeks ago thought that all the "average man" could -'.iford would be potatoes and rabbit if It snowed. Evidently the Drmncmt r'assifleation of people puts the Democrat} force in a class higher than tl <• "average man.” 1 ton of Coal makes only 40 lbs. of Ashes and only 1 or. of Soot : 1-40-1 Phone X®. 7.

Home made Sauer Kraut, 6c quart, 20c a gallon. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. Mary Peyton is Spending Thanksgiving with her daughter, Grace, near the latter’s school. Wilma Peyton and Marie Comer will also be guests of Grace tomorrow, It is a real Thanksgiving for the Peyton iamily, for the good mother had a struggle to raise and educate - her danghters -and-now Graee is teaching and thus able to repay the sacrifices her mother made and lighten her burdens at the same time. There are litany cases of this kind where the Thanksgiving has a genuine significance. Probably all of us could reeount.many real blessings if we wbuld review the past. w — J A 25c package of Rojled Oats, 22d, at Rowles & Parker’s. Car of elegant Indiana Lump just received. Phone 7;-»- -• ——. _ J. L. BRADY. Small Sweet Pickles, 10c a dozen, Large sour Pickles, 3 dozen for 25c. Dill Pickles, 10c a 'dozen. ROWLES & PARKER. Peter D. Vroom, a special writer for the Chicago Tribune, arrived in Rensselaer this morning, having been sent here to investigate and write up the automobile mystery. He will visit the scene of the auto wreck and probably have photographs taken of the home for a big write-up for the Sunday Tribune. The license number of the machine which had been discovered by Sheriff Shirer was given to Mr. Vroom ai:<l he telephoned them into the Tribune, so that the Chicago end of the story could be investigated. The names and addresses of some of the peoxfie who came to the Jostedt' home were secured and what mystery there is connected with it should now-! be dug out by the newspaper sleuths. • |

The Qocto, ’s First Question “How are your bowels; ’ This is. generally the first question the doctor asks. lie knows what a sluggish liver means. He kpows i-feat a lung list of distressing complaints result from cor. tipr.t ”’i. Lie knows that headaches, bilious attacks, indigo tion, impure lloodi and general debility are often promptly : ty a good liver pilk We wish you Wf y t:r own doctor about this subject. Ask I 'hirn r' c it he .approves of Ayer’s Pills. J‘ o . i a ? a <a , W"' ~ » I

FAIR OAKS. Mrs. Milt Gundv went to Chicago this week. I Rev. Dunkleberger will preach qt the Christian church in Fair Oaks Sunday, Nov. 28th. Everybody, invited. Mrs. Hattie Kessler spent a few days in and near Wheatfield visiting and taking pictures. Carrie and Mattie McKay werft to Rensselaer Tuesday. Mrs. M. D. Carr went to the county seat on business the last of the week. The box supper was quite well attended Friday night, and several dollars added to the Christian church fund. Joseph I. Burns was in Rensselaer last Saturday oik business! ’ The dance last Friday night was conducted in rtn "orderly manner and gave good satisfaction to the entire community. Fish Gilmore and Frank Hooper have been working at the head of Kent and First streets, near the residence properties of Mrs. Sarah Kesler and Fish Gilmore. Under the instructions of Supervisor T. J. Mallatt excellent work is being furnished that was badly needed for the traveling public. Felix Erniss’ father is visiting him. The old gentleman is stout and hearty at the age of nearly 80. His residence is in South Dakota, where he has excellent real estate possessions. Francis M. Goff is busy working at the carpenter trade. <He finished working in Halleck’s nursery quite recently, and he has a steady job with the Keokuk, lowa, pickle factory and offers of other positions, which he has refused, as it is generally understood that he is a candidate for supervisor, a position which he filled a few years ago, and as his friends desired him to enter the race again, he has come to the conclusion to be a candidate.!