Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 August 1905 — Page 6

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

Remington. RKMINOTON R. R.TIMRTARLK. ■ ABT. T TKAINB. I WBBT. *:loa.m. Mail and Passenger 9:38a.m * :88 a.m. Local Freight I2:4£p.m 11:38a.m. Mail and Passenger 3:51 p. m T:BS a. m. Passenger (Snn.o’ly) 7:38p.m

Fountain Park Assembly opens to-day. Sloan Dobbins of Elwood is visiting here at this writings- ~ Frank Peck and family camped on the Tip pecanoe last week. Miss Lottie Kitt of Goodland visited Miss Ethel Love last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kettering attended the Logansport races last week. The Remington churches will not hold services during the assembly meetings. Mrs. J. M. Milner and baby of Indianapolis is vistmg her father, A. Beasley. Miss Matie Guy, who for some years has been living in Ft. Wayne, returned home last week. Ed Debo and wife have moved to Wolcott, near which place he recently purchased a big farm. D. S. Gig)ey has purchased an apartment house on Drexel boulevard, Chicago, and is thinking some of moving to the Windy City. Dr, and Mrs. Wm. Morris of Redlands, Cali., and Mrs. Will Hollingsworth of Hutchinson, Kan„ are here tor a visit with relatives and friends. The anti saloon people of Union tp.. Benton county, headed off the establishing of a saloon at Wadena, and that township will be "dry" for the next two years at least. “Bob" Lucas was marrted last week to Miss Agnes May Anderson, of Shoals, Ind., and will reside in Remington, occupying Mrs. Timmons’ property on Harrison street. Mr. Thomas J. Thurston, south of town, and Miss Leia Ella Gibbs,adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James N. Zea. were united in marriage Wednesday evening, Aug., 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zea, Rev. DeVol officiating. "Dub" Klouse, who was so terribly ini'ured recently by a traction engine at lert Kyle’s, south of town, is getting along as well as could be expected at this writing. It seems that steam was turned on the engine to start it but the flywheel being on "center" it would not start. Dub went to assist another man in throwing it off “center" and it started off in a hurry when thrown over, Dub’s right arm was in some way thrown into the cogs and ground off to the elbow, while his left arm was caught in the flywheel and broken in two places. The right arm was amputated above the elbow, but the left arm will be saved.

Poisons in Food. Perhaps you don't realize that many pain poisons originate in your food, but some day you may feel a twinge of dyspepsia that will convince vou. Dr. King's New Life Pills are ■uaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons Of undigested food—or money back. 25c at A. F. Long’s drug store Try them,

s*. W. Jordan Threshing will soon be over in this vicinity. Orville Putt called on Miss Myrtle Keene Sunday evening. Miss Myrtle Keene ls helping Mrs. John Reed, through threshing. Miss Lena Wells is helping her sister at Karl Park cook for thrashers. Chas. Wells has been around watching the threshing machines work. Herbert, what was the matter with you and Chas. Sunday, you looked so sad? —Chas. Cain —and Lena Young drove over from Goodland Sunday, to the icecream party, Miss Estella and Henry Cain and Arthur Putt were Foresman callers Sunday evening. Miss Lizzie Eck was visiting last week with the Misses Mabie and and Ethel Cain. The ice cream party at Mrs. Mart Cain's last Sunday was very largely attended and everybody reported a good time. Miss Maud McCoy, who has been working for Mrs. Peter Nafziger for the past two weeks, has returned home again.

Grave Trouble Foreseen. It needs but little foresight, to tell, that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y., did. She says: "I had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and I conld not eat. 1 was very bad for a long time, but in Electric Bitters, I found just what I needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me.” Best medicine for weak women. Sold under guarantee by A. F. Long, druggist. at 50c a bottle.

Blue Sea Ernest Harris was the guest of Ernest Beaver Sunday. John Critser attended chnrch at Palestine Sunday night. John Shellhart and wife were guests of home folks this week. Miss Lillie Sommers took dinner with Miss Mabie Coghill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Beaver and baby were Wolcott goers Monday. Frank Sommers was the guest of Miss Mae Owens Sunday evening. Cooking for threshers and washing dishes is all the go nowadays. Charley Beaver and family visited Mrs. Johns Sunday Afternoon,

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Miss Agnes Stewart was the guest of Miss Mae Steel Sunday evening. Jess and Howard Bressler were guests of Earl Jennings Sunday afternoon. Martin Murphy was the guest of Miss Lillie Sommers Wednesday evening. Miss Mae Steele was the guest of Misses Esta and Vesta Beaver Sunday. Mrs James Blakemore and children spent Sunday with Frank Coghill and family. = Manson Beaver and Miss Mabie Coghill were out driving for their health Sunday evening.

Agonizing Burns are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. C. Rivenbark. Jr., of Norfolk. Va., writes: “I burnt my knee dreadfully; that it blistered all over. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve stopped the pain, ana healed it without a scar." Also heats alf wounds and sores. 25c at A. F. Long, druggist.

Tine GrotJe.

Ram is needed quite badly. fames Torbet is on the sick list. Maggie and Bluford Torbet went to Cedar Lake Sunday. Walter Daniels is working for Charley Hopkins of Cozy Palace. Blackbernng is all the go nowadays; everything is blackberries. Miss Flossie Torbet is working for Mrs. George Beedy at Newland. There was a good many from this vicinity went to Cedar Lake Sunday. Mrs, Junie Armstrong visited Mrs. George Cooper of Independence Sunday. Mrs, John Resh and son and Mrs. Chess Castor and daughter of Gifford were at Sunday school Sunday at Independence.

Dunn'dille Sol Allen is working for George Brett, at the livery ham. Daniel Gross called on Miss Clara Jones last Sunday. Aaron Claspell is painting a barn for Conrad Meyers at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White were the guests of Mrs. White last Sunday. Sister Baum's Bridge attended the Lakin-Miller wedding here last Sunday. Miss Leona Finn, who has been attending school at Valpo returned last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hight and Dr. Soit and wife were guests of Mr. and Maloney last Sunday. Conrad Meyers is making, improvements on bis farm that adds a great deal to its value. Messrs. William and John Wills visited friends at Valpo last Sunday. They report that they had a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and family, of Valpo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Staibaum and family, a few days last week. The oats on the farm of George Staibaum averaged 45 bushels per acre. The wheat on the farm of August Will made an average of 40 bushels. Next week we intend to give our Chicago friends a write up. We intended to this week, but space would not allow it. However, it is like wine, the older the better. It is all right to indulge in a little underground trickery to bring about re suits, as long as it can be kept under the keg of secrecy. But, say, don't you know that there are no genuine secrets now? Listen to the words of the bible: "The works of darkness shall be made manifest." Our friend of San Pierre seems to be well versed in Roosterology, as he intimated in his last week's effusion that he has been a victim of the feathered angel quite often. He even went so far as to declare that every time he hears the musical voice of a rooster after two o'clock it brings up a long chain of connected thoughts about his girl. Therefore you see that a rooster is a memory awakener. William Cullen, who is learning to manipulate a buycle, says that of all the ridable creatures, the "bike" is surely the ace of trickery. While riding along the other day on the bank of a ditch, his bike got dexterously unruly and began to kick and shake like it bad the buck ague; finally it bad a fit and jumped into the dith, Billy led the way like a fraction dressed up for multiplication. While sticking in the mud he resembled one end of a saw-buck. At high noon last Sunday, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. E. W. Lakin, of Union tp., and Miss Bertha V. Miller, of this place, were united in marriage by Rey. E. M. Kuonen, in the presence of their relatives and close personal friends. The honored position of best man was filled in up-to-date style by Joseph Hilliard. Miss Lakin, of Union tp„ occupied the position of lady of honor in a pleasing manner. The bride was arrayed in weite, while the happy groom wore the conventioual black. The groom is one of the popular young men of Union tp., who was honored by his township by being elected to the position of assessor. The bride is one of the popular young ladies of this county, a school teacher by profession. Immediately after the ceremony and the in-

War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavering to check the ravages of consumption the “white plague” that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley’s Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. Ask for; Foley’s Honey and Tar and insist upon having it. Sold bv A. F. Long.

flbf ~n iiii : ii win, r : ttt'XKt'» •) ii II I •) I •) S ■ SHENSI 9 II •) || | •) (• JMM MKb Bl I i» * j » ®®^®'~®^®^®'^®< , ®^®'^®^®^®®~®^®< v >®<'®osr®< > ®® 2 SEE PRIZE PIANO £ AT ROWLES & PARKER’S DRY GOODS STORE. 2 Through the courtesy of Rowles & Parker, we have placed on exhibit in their store the m (• magnificent S3OO Chase Piano which is to be presented to the most popular Church, (• Sunday School, Lodge or Club. This will be given by the Democrat to the most popular Church, Sunday School, Lodge or Club in Jasper county. The popularity of the fn (• various contestants is to be determined by the number of votes cast before December 22. (• The one receiving the greatest number of votes will receive the piano pictured above. (• This instrument was purchased by The Democrat from m £ The Starr Piano Company, of Indianapolis, Ind., 2 By whom it is fully guaranteed. Its tone is rich and beautiful—its action perfectly smooth and even—its case R) artistic and durable. Its a prize worth working for in the interest of your church or favorite b* (• The privilege of voting in The Democrat’s Popularity Contest is allowed •) (• to all. The plan of the contest is to allow the privilege of voting to all <9 Qpnfl Hnw new subscribers to this paper, and to all present subscribers who extend 6) iKvaU I IvW their subscriptions during the months of August, September, October, M 2 You Can Help Secure November and December ' 2 (• rp, , (• IhlS Splendid riatlO. With each new subscription fori year, SIOO paid in advance 20 votes r* r With each new subscription for 2 years, $2 00 paid in advance 50 votes For every dollar paid on old subscription 10 votes 2 GET IN AND HELP WIN The Piano for your Church, Sunday School, Lodge or Club, and ®) —— at the same time .get the best, brightest and newsiest paper in W (• this part of the State every week in the year. Don’t put this off until it is too late and then wish you had worked •) for it for your Church, Lodge, or Sunday school. j JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT, 1 (• RENSSELAER, INDIANA. •)

formal reception, the guests were conducted to the dining, room where a bounteous repast was awaiting them, at which fifty covers were laid. For the next two or three months they expect to stay in Chicago, after which thev will make their future home in Union tp. In behalf of this realm we extend to them the best wishes for their future happiness. OBITUARY. Again the grim reaper, death, has visited this community and taken from us one of our] honored citizens. It is hard to see the departure, but yet we are obliged by the laws of the universe to bow our heads and accept the sorrow in the spirit of resignation, knowing that ail things so ordered are for the best. Christopher C, Jones was born Dec. 18, 1831, and departed this life August 4, 1905, aged 73 years, 7 months and 16 days. He was united in marriage to Sarah Brown, May 8, 1854, to which union three children were born, of which two survive him. The wife departed this life August 21, 1895. On the 21st day of January, 1897, he was united in marriage to Martha V. Witt. 4 To this union two children were born, both surviving him. He leaves a wife, two sons, two daughters, tw > brothers and sisters and a large circle of friends to mourn his death. The funeral service was conducted at the bouse by Rev. E. M Kuonen, assisted by the Dunnville choir. Mr. Jones was a man that preached his religion in his every day life, His every day life was according to the Golden Rule. We extend to the bereaved the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. The interment was in the San Pierre cemetery.

Was In Poor Health For Years. Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa., writes: ‘•I was In poor health for two years, suffering from kidney and bladder trouble, and spent considerable money consulting physiciana without obtaining any marked benefit, but was cured by Foley's kidney Cure, and I desire to add my testimony that it may be the cause of restoring the health of others.” Refuse substitutes. Sold by A. F. Long.

So. Bay. Mikey, you did fine Sunday night. Mrs. Powell called on Mrs. Bringle Monday. Mrs. W. L. Bringle is improving at this writing. Effie Markin visited Bessie Paulus Sunday afternoon. F. L. Yeoman from Hibbard, Ind., was at W. L. Bringle's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lebolt and family were callers in about Brook Sunday. Warnie Huff was the guest of Alva Yeoman Saturday night and Sunday. Mildred Shipman was the guest of Amy Grant Saturday night and Sunday. Say, girls, next time you go buggy riding be sure and take a good driver along. Mrs. Paulus and daughter Gertrude was at Mrs. Goetz’s Tuesday after blackberries. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bringle, son and daughter, were guests of James Shindler Sunday. Mrs. E. Smith and daughters Helen and Edna were visiting H. M. Shipman's Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. James Shindler and daughter Ona were at W. L. Bringle’s Tuesday. Anna Bringle who has been attending school at Terre Haute returned home Saturday. Sloatsburg Weather hot. Farmers are all thinking about threshing. Mrs. George Coquelin was a caller in town Monday.

Goldie Grimm spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Senesac’s. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Michaels, Aug. 1, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Timmons were in Wheatfield Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Whited called on Mrs. Wm. Grube Sunday. Several from here attended the dance at Kersey Saturday evening. George Grube and best girl were out buggy riding Sunday evening. Lola Austin of Momence visited with her sister Mrs. Joe Grube, Wednesday. Mr. Anderson of Medaryville, is weighing hay here again this year for Mr. Hart. Mr. Dennv of Kankakee, was through here delivering pictures for I. W. Powell, Friday. Helio, Lonely Valley. We are coming to see you before long. The plums were fine,and are canned. Goldie Chapman of Kankakee, and Rose Nevill of Michigan Citv, are visiting with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grube. - - ■ Fair Oafa. Work begun on the new school house Saturday again. Health is good and news is scarce in our neck of the woods this week. There was a good sized crowd took in the excursion to Cedar Lake Sunday. Mrs. D. L. Keen went down near Indianapolis Saturday to visit relatives for a few weeks. John Carder finished up his job of haying for Clay Harris in Newton Co., and returned home Friday. Abe Bringle, wife and daughter Amy visited Sam Thornton’s Saturday night and Sunday at Sorgum Valley.

Mrs. Estella Lambert and two children visited her parents, William Finters near Morocco, this week. Mrs. Dr. Proudly and Mrs. F. R. Erwin and baby le f t Friday for Akron, Ohio, to visit relatives a few weeks. Mrs. James Clifton went the first of the week to near Monon to visit her brother Fred Powell for a few days. Mrs. Munden and Mrs. Kilgour were among the number that took in the Cedar Lake excursion from here Sunday. Tom Mallatt commenced tearing down his house Wednesday, preparatory to building a new residence. Jim Clifton is his carpenter. Miss Carrie McCay, who has been down at Kirklin since early spring, returned to Fair Oaks Bunday. She is engaged to assist Mrs. Cottingham with her house work. The material for the new dredge which is to be put in at the county line by the new contractors on the Moffitt ditch, arrived here and at Roselawn last week. Moffitt is still digging away with a double force, and making fine progress. D. L. Keen, our esteemed railroad agent, was sent to Shelby Saturday to take temporary charge of the office there for an indefinite time, as the agent at that place is sick. A Mr. King, a supply agent, has Charge of this office till Keen returns. Parr reports that Fair Oaks is done up for all time to come, for 4th of July celebrations. They have begun early, their committee has already b«en all over the country and engaged all the running and trotting horses to go there next year, so Fair Oaks can prepare to take her medicine.

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50 rolls best standard table oil cloth, only 11c yard at the great clearance sale at the Chicago Bargain Store.