Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1901 — Page 4

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

REMINGTON. MMIHOTOW W. »■ TIMIWLI. «AHT. | TftAZKS. | WEST. 6:10 a. m. Mail and Passenger 9:38 a. m. 9:38 a. m. Local Freight 12:42 p. m. 11 :33 a. m. Mail and Passenger 3:20 p. in. 7:35 a. in. Passenger (Sun, o’ly) 7:38 p. m.

lone Love is sick with diphtheria. Mis* Cora Johnson is on the»sick list. Mrs. Bert Spencer returned home from Chicago Monday. Sidney Burton purchased the Gillam barber shop last week. Miss Lucy Hallihan is visiting friends and relatives in Illinois. John Jordan and J. E. Westfall were Rensselaer callers Tuesday. Farmers Institute, Friday and Saturday, Mov. 22-23, at Austin opera house. John Jordan has bought the Isaac Westfall property in the northwest part of towh. Mrs.-Katharine Worthington spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Logansport. Mis* Alice Turner, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago, returned home Saturday. Rev. J. D. Carson has sold his 56 acre farm north of town to Charles Sigo, consideration $4,000. Mrs, Ira Morris returned home from Chicago Sunday eve., after a several days visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gumar&nd little daughter returned home from Chicago Monday afternoon. The Misses Edna Wilberg and Orabell of Rensselaer were guests of Miss June Bowman last Saturday. The James F amily Swiss Bell Ringers, occupied the boards at Austin opera house during the past week. Ellis Jones sold 160 acres of land miles south of Bluffton, to John McCullough, Monday, at S6O per acre. Dr. R. H. Robins in has again become a resident of our town and opened a dental parlor in his old rooms, over Hallihan's restaurant. Mr. grid Mrs. J. D. Allman and* Mrs. Chas. Peck and daughter Ada, went 10 Chicago Monday to witness ‘•Ben-Hur,” returning Tuesday. Mrs. J. O. B. McDougle is still improving, being able to talk some now, which she was unable to do for several days after suffering the paralytic stroke. The Town Board, accompanied by several citizens of Remington were Rensselaer callers Monday, in the ufise of the Panhandle railroad vs. Remington. The Remington Dramatic C ub are rehearsing a play entitl :d “Th ; Squire’s Daughter,” which will be gives! in Austin opera house Thanksgiving evaieing. A. B. Coleman returned hr>me from Chicago Tuesday, where he and his family have been for the past thfee weeks. His daughter Miss Bertha, who is doctorin/ with a physician there, is getting better. **‘*Wl#i. , 2et ahd'lf. CTT -bes/nave purchased the bankrupt stock' >/ hardware, buggies and farm cf .’.he J. W. Phelps trustee and expect to be open for business at the old Phelps corner in a few days.

DE MOTTE.

Dr. Wells is fitting up an office ou Main street. Miss Anna and Jasper Cover were visiting their sisters at Demotte, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparling went to Rensselaer Monday, returning Tuesday. Mrs. J. Pinkston has returned home after several weeks visit with friends in Illinois. Mrs. Bert Traver ha- had a severe attack of rheumatism but is better at this writing. John Sigler, of the firm as Sigler & Co., is at home after a month’s stay at Hot Springs. J. Pinkston, proprietor of the Troxell House, has been on the sick list’ but is better at this writing. L. A. Bayers and wife were called to Kniman Saturday to see Mrs. Sayers’ mother, Mrs. Hanley, who is quite sick. Robert Mannan, principal of Demotte schools, was called to Indianapolis to occupy one of the U. S. grand jury seats this week. Wash. Brockway, who has been a section hand on the 3-I road all summer, is moving to Hammond where he has a better situation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sigler left on the morning train Monday tor Georgetown, S. C., to attend the funeral of their daughter, Mrs. Loyd, whose death was quite sudden. We understand that Rev. Lewis, pastor of the Rose Lawn circuit, has resign ed and another student is to till the vacancy. Those young divines had better stay in Jerico until their beards grow.

PAIR OAKS.

Enos Moffitt went to the Hjp on business Wednesday.- fl Uncle Bill Hurley has njiught the Grandma Hays property. IS It is rumored that Mr. Do/ e has sold his farm to an Illinois man. Lyman Zea has taken a gj' of pressing a lot of hair for Bruce R c^lt. Ike Right harvested hi * anrnips last week. He had over 200 bit feds. Charley Mallatt and J attended church at Independence If pymday. John Thornton and wife 1 visited the latter's parent/ '4 Sunday, j lofyii Talbert and wife J _ed Saturday from a prospcctm through Kansas. There was quite a turi the dance at Mr. Strain's Saturda\ CH . All report a good time. I V Tl hvovH There will be a hat sauNßTPcn at the school house at this pla / p RKAJd*V night for the purpose of buy gpgt* for the library. ha

Mr. Evers of near DeMotte, delivered a wagon load of cabbage to Littlefield & Ervin, the first of the week. Chas. Van Arsdel’s little boy and Grandma Mofifitt are still on the sick list; not any better at this writing. Don’t forget the Thanksgiving oyster supper, given by the Ladies’ M. E. Aid society for the benefit of the church., Mrs. John Munden of Momence and Mrs. Gwin of Rensselaei, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Munden the first of the week. Bruce Moffitt is having a hay barn cribs built on his lots in Gilmore's addition. He returned to Wisconsin, last Monday, to look after his hay. Rev. Bloomer preached at the M. E. church last Sunday to a full house. He has been appointed to take charge of the circuit, Rev. Lewis having resigned on account of poor health.

LEE.

Ivy Carrothers spent Sunday at home John Johnson is going with a corn shredder. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanna, Thursday, Nov. 7, a boy. Mrs. Rena Creel returned to Sheldon after a three weeks visit here. The corn crib built at Lee is for Babcock &• Hopkins, of Rensselaer. Quite a number of people around here are having their corn shredded. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Maxwell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. M. J. Johnson. Walter Scott, living east of here, is just recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Dr and Mrs. Carr and Mr. ind. Mrs. Cochell of Monon, were driving through our country Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Denton started for Kinmundv, 111., Monday, where they will make their future home.

ncCOYSBURQ.

Albert Lee was here last Eriday. Ote Jacks of Lee, was here last Tuesday. Billie McDonald of S. A., was here Tuesday. L. H. Hamilton was in this vicinity Saturday. Miss Pearl Parker >vent to Rensselaer last Monday. The school children are getting tired of their vacation. Lewis Foster sold some hogs to Mr. Nichols last week. Clifford Dowell visited Miss Pearl Parker last Tuesday. John Johnson and Guy Hoover of Lee, were here last Monday. Mr. Howe, who purchased the Derby place, was here Monday. L. B. Josserand sold Jas. Me Donald a nice bunch of calves last week. Miss Clara Lutz wilH Y. P. S. C. F— bjfrWn*** Sunday evening. Sam Holmes has been working at the W. S. Loman ranch for some time. Ray Huston, who has had typhoid fever, is getting along very well now. Mr. F oster’s young folks spent a verv enjoyable evening at Mr. Besse’s last Monday. Harve Loman and Gus Bernhart were prospecting over about the Jas. Overton place last Sunday. Quite a number of the farmers around are plowing their ground so. corn for the coming season. Raliegh Johns, the blacksmith, did some work on an engine for Charley Jones here last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hoy of Urhana, 111., were called home to be at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Foster, who was taken suddenly ill last F'riday night. VV. R. Lee is doing a driving business in the lumber an 1 hardware trade here. He is having a model of architecture put up for his future residence. It will be the finest structure in our city. Miss Clara Besse of Ridge Farm, 111., who has been visiting relatives near here for the past two weeks, returned home last Tuesday accompanied by her cousin, Miss Lola Besse, who will begone about a week.

INDEPENDENCE.

Mrs. Charles Schroyer is quite sick. Prank Hill called on Daniel Hopkins Sunday. Miss Mary Long Sundayed with Rena Wray. S. H. Hopkins did business in Rensselaer Thursday. James Miller and family called on Rev. Wray Sunday, Miss Cora amd Cecjt Wray were in the city Wednesday. The house in which James Tarbit lives is getting a coat of paint. Elias Arnold and family spent Sunday with Edward Miller, near Aix. C. M. Hopkins and wife sp. nt Sunday with his father, S. H. Hopkins.

WHEATFIELD.

Frank Hoehn was in town last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbransen, Nov. to, a girl, Roy Blue attended “Ben-Hur” at Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. John Allen of Kankakee, is visiting relatives near Wheatfield. Dr. Schwier and family visited relatives in Logans port, this week. John Tilton and daughter Bessie, were in Rensselaer Saturday on business. Farmers’ Institute will be held here Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 18- 19. John and Zelma Funk wt?nt to Chicago Saturday and returned Monday evening. They attended "Ben Hur” Saturday evening.

Will Jeffrys was called, to his home near Terre Haute by the serious illness of his brother. Will Mutchler, who is attending school at Valpairaso, spent Sunday with his parents, north of town. » Rev. Jesse D. Hickman preached to a large and attentive congregation at the M. E. church, Sunday morning. Mr. Joe Gruber and Miss Ivy Grimn were united in marriage at the Catholic church, Saturday. The Democrat extends congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fendig, Marie Jenson and Joe Hammond spent a few days in Chicago this week. Mr. Feudig was buying his holiday goods.

SOUTH NEWTON.

Miss Nettie Elijah spi-'t Sunday with her brother Harry, near M t Ay r. Dick Potts, of Pleasant Ridge, was at H. M. Shipman’s Saturday night. Jay Lamson, W. L. Bringleand Carey Carr have purchased new pianos. Mrs. J. A. Powell and Mrs. Attie Potts, were at Sarah Yoeman’s Sunday alternoon. Misses Milly Shipman and Emma Powell Sundayed with Miss Lena Florence. Mrs. H. M. Shipman and daughter Milly, spent the day with Mrs. E. Smith last Monday. Several of the young folks of Marion tp., attended ihe box supper at No 6 Saturday night. Miss Zelma Rahver carried away the prize for the most popular young lady.

NORTH BARKLEY.

Fred Tyler was at Rensselaar Saturday. E. P. Honan and wife called on T. M. Callahan Monday. Olaphant A. Hall went to Medaryville Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collins were at Rensselaer Monday on business Kenneth Collins is cn the sick list. Dr. Hackney of Medaryville is attending him. Mrs. W. N. Jordan ard daughter Miss Day, returned from their visit to Chicago Saturday. Harry Gifford loaded the last car of onions for this season, to go to Evansville, at SI.OO per bushel. Miss Mamie and Katie Ahlers of Francesville, are visiting their sister, Mrs. T. M. Callahan, this week. There will be a shootiag match at Newiand, Saturday Nov. 23. 75 turkeys and plenty of Blue Rocks. T. M. Callahan, manager. The store building of our little village caught fire Thursday but was discovered in time to be extinguished before any damage was done.

PARR.

Mrs. F. J. Gant is visiting relatives in and about Parr. The early shredded lodder has not kept very well. Cecil J. Alter started for Eveleth, Minn., Wednesday. The elevator is taking in new corn; 50 cents for 80 pound. Robert Stephenson has the foundation done for a new baru. Clarence Nuss has moved to a farm in the Gifford district. Mrs. S M. Pettit visited her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Brusnahan, Tuesday. Katie Stutzman has been sick for a we. k, but is bet er at this writing. Mr. J. V. Alter has gone to visit his son Isaac Alter, in Clinton county. Chas. Rowen has a new barn nearly completed on his farm north of here. Robert Stephenson and wife are visiting Mrs. Stephenson’s sister in Kansas. John Garriott has about completed a neat and substantial addition to his house. The new church at this place will be dedicated to the Lord Dec Ist. Every body is looked for. J. F'.. Alter has pulled his crop of sugar beets and buried them. I guess he will make his own sugar next summer. Dallas Nichols' house caught fire from a spark from the flue Tuesday, but was extinguished before any damage was done. Richard Butler of Thayer, was down to his farm Monday looking after some ditch matter that is likely to interest him in the near future.

DUNNVILLE.

Come to D. V. for pleasure. Everybody is busy husking corn. Our schools are progressing nicely. J. C. Kaupkc was in Rensselaer last Friday. Hon. I. D. Dunn was at Rensselaer this week. Trustee Maloney was at the hub Thursday. O. Vatidecar is at home this week calling on fiiends. David Miller is moving in that new house this week. Bert Vandercarr is husking corn near Sherburnville, 111. Mr. Emmons Miller was at North Judson last week. Rev. Marrow delivered two fine sermons Sunday to a well filled house. Our supervisor has done some good work on tne roads south of the village. If you want to invest in red oats, call on Bro. Hilliard at his home on Grand boulevard, No. 4,520. Flx-Tp. Trustee Kaupke's sale is advertised for Wednesday, Nov. 27. We are sorrv to have Mr. Kaupke and family leave Kankakee tp. The M. E. Hunday school has purchased an organ for the benefit of the school. Come one and all and help make this school a success. The dance at Charles Knapp’s last werk one evening, was a pleasant gather'"K a H speak in the highest terms of Mrs. Knapp and daughters as entertainers.

We hope to soon be able to announce in this column the-approaching marriage of a young farmer, who has promised to treat our glee club to the amount of sls The surprise on Miss Della Henry, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Maloney, last Saturday evening was attended by 75 of our nice young people. Mr. Maloney and his good wife know howto entertain. Miss Henry is one of our successful teachers . It is not always sunshine when the moon shines, neither is a person always, a giant because he doesn’t wear socks. The young people of D. V. and vicinity organized themselves into a Whoopee Club and attacked James Newhouse, our good looking elevator man and gave him, what I would call, a thunder and lightning hold up. What «eems worse than an ordinary surprise wis that they took him when he was calling on his lady friend. It appears that his triend invited him over for supper, in honor of the anniversary of his birthday. 01 course Jim accepted the call because he has an outrageous appetite, and a promise of pie and cake would persuade him away from a keg of lager beer. These friends saw him go and like sheep they all stealthily followed like an innocent band of truant angels. To make a long story short, they had a fine time.

A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Wat Couldn’t Do It and Gave slve Reason For His Inability. Pat Murphy had been out of work for some time and was a few weeks fn arrears with his payments to his landlady. Finding no other employment, Pat determined to enlist, consoling himself with the thought that the life of a soldier would not be worse than being in lodgings. All went well till Pat was in the ranks for drill, when the sergeant came up and called out, “Here, Murphy, throw out your chest.” “Sorry, sir, I can’t,” replied Pat. “Can’t! Why?” “Because my landlady has it, sir.” Not Necessarily. Mr. Upjohn—That young sneak of a Spoonamore is hanging around here again. How many times have T told you— Mrs. Upjohn—John, just because a low, soft voice is an excellent thing in woman it doesn’t follow that a loud, harsh voice is an excellent thing in man.—Chicago Tribune. Their U/thappy Lot. Cottage Dweller—One of the joys of having a fliouse of your own is buying coal and running a furnace. Flat Dweller—One of the joys of living in a flat is to have twelve pianos in the building start on different tunes just as you start a night’s sleep.—lndianapolis News. How Brown Got Hurt.

“Hello, Brown! Had a fall?” “No—er—not exactly. I’ve just given the cook notice.” Signs. “Does you b’lieve in signs?” asked Miss Miami Brown. “’Deed I does,” answered Mr. Erastus Pinklev. “If I had my way, ev’y chicken coop would have a sign on it, go’s we wouldn’t lose so much time locatin’ ’em.”—Wash; ington Star. Manners. Auntie—Don’t you know, Bobbie, that it’s very bad munners to put your knife in your mouth? Bobbie—Don’t you think, auntie, that it’s very bud manners to stare at your guests when they’re eating? Nipped In the Bud. “lad me be frank and call your attention to a little fault of yours.” “Certainly, but first let me call attention to your fault of not attending to your own business.”— New York Herald. Chance For Doubt. She (gushingly)—Will you love me when I’m old? He—Love you ? I shall idolize—urn —er— Ypu are not going to look like your mother,.are you?— New York Weekly. Only Her Old Man. Mistress—Mary, you had a man in the kitchen lust evening. Was he a relative of yours or a friend ? Muid—Neither, inarm; he was only just my husband.—Boston Transcript. The Damocrnt can furnish printed t-r engraved calling or invitation cards on very short notice. We can make you close j rices on both classes of this work,

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THE BEST PLACE IN A FIGHT

A youthful war correspondent walked into Colonel MacArthurs tent one dnv and, after some preliminary remarks, asked: “Colonel, where is the best place for a correspondent to hang out when the lead is flying?” “Hard question,” replied Colonel MacArthur. “When I was in the civil war, during the battle of Missionary Ridge”— “What! You were not there then, surely!” exclaimed the young correspondent. “Why, there is not a gray hair in your head.” “I was a second lieutenant way back in those times,” continued Colonel MacArthur, “and right out there on the stump of a tree you see on that hilltop I remember Joe MacCollou' h stood, pencil and paper in hand, and shot and shell flying around him. He stood there for several hours and saw hundreds of men fall before the fire, but he remained uninjured, and had a good story of the fight in his paper and more of the names of the dead and wounded than any other correspondent. “About half a mile away, in that old stone house on the opposite hill, another uml a less lucky correspondent was viewing the fight out of a window. A bullet hit him straight in the forehead, and he dropped dead. That’s a pointer for you. The best place for a correspondent is in the middle of the trouble.” Next week the young correspondent went away to Cuba, and he took MacArthur’s advice with him.— Detroit Journal.

A First Lesson In Cookery.

There were seventy-five disappointed but determined young women when the first class in cooking was dismissed at the new School of Domestic Arts and Science the other day. It was the inaugural day of the school. Many of them were society girls, fresh from college, and they hod come with visions of the dialing dish concoctions they would learn to manufacture. Some hud hopes of standing at the head of the first cooking class because of their knowledge in the line of Welsh rabbits and omelets. The first question Miss Isabel D. Bullard, instructor in cookery, asked them was this: “How can you tell when water boils?” There was deep silence. Finally one young woman of practical expcrience in the kitchen answered: “When it bubbles.” “Not at all,” said Miss Bullard. “That is a popular delusion. Boiling water is a question of temperature and 312 degrees F. is the boiling point.” As the lesson progressed chafing dißli suppers seemed to become more and more remote, and the students found they were in the kindergarten of eookery and that tho road upward was a long if floury one. Chicago Tribune.

* Commercial State Bank North Side of Public Square, RENSSELAER, - INDIANA. siotemem 01 condition oi Close 01 ns Business, on me 3isi doy 01 octooer, 1901. RESOURCES. ,| LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts $162,066.53 ji Capital Stock Paid in $ 25.000.00 Overdrafts 570 00 jj Surplus Fund 3.000.00 U.S. Bonds 11,900.00 $ Undivided Profit* 42.00 Due from Hanks and Bankers.. 39.299.10 >j Discount. Exchange and 1nt.... 4.445.13 Bunking: House 5.535.00 Deposits 196.254.73 Cash 9,321.23 $223,741.91 j *223,741.91 We respectfully call the attention of the public to the foregoing statement of our condition, ns reported to the Auditor of State. We have mouey to loan on farm and city property and on personal security at reasonable rates and without delay. We pay interest on Savings, sell drafts on Foreign Countries, make iuvestineuts ou First Mortgage Security for our customers, rent safe deposit boxes for safe keening of papers. and tuusuct u general hanking business. We respectfully solicit u share of the public patronage, promising fair and courteous treatment to all. Addison Pakkison, James T. Randlr. ) John M. Wasson. Geo. E. Mi hkav, t Directors. E. L. Hollingsworth. ) 5 Per Cent Farm Loans a Specialty.

Not Getting Her Share.

Eunice had been doing some figuring on her slate. “Papa,” she said, “do you know this country eats about 2,G00,000 tons of sugar every year?” “No, I don’t know it,” replied papa, taught by past experience to he cautious. “Well, it’s so. I saw it in a paper.” “Yes! What of it, dear?” “Nothing, only I’ve been finding out how much every man, woman and child in the United States eats on an average.” “Well, how much is it?” “It’s about sixty-six pounds a year. I don’t believe I eat half of that, and yet you make a fuss every time I want”— “That’ll do, child. I surrender. Here’s a quarter. Go and get your box of candy.”

The Only Asset.

In the office of Frank McKee in the Savoy theater, New York, hangs a photograph of the Agoust family, a troupe of jugglers whom the manager brought to this country as a venture. The picture is framed deeply in black and bears this inscription, “Value—s2o,ooo.” “Nonsense,” remarked a friend of McKee the other day as his eyes rested on the sign. “That photograph isn’t worth u dollar.” “That’s all you know,” answered McKee. “That picture’s all 1 have to show for my investment.”—New York Times.

Earthquake Vagaries In Scotland.

One of the most curious effects of the recent earthquake shock in the highlands is the production of a crack some 600 yards long on the north bank of the Caledonian canal at Dochgarrock. The fissure, which is about half an inch wide, is in the hard surface of the towing path. There are also cracks in the wall of the Dochgarrock public school extending from the foundation to the roof.—London Mail. Everybody reads The Democrat.

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