Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 58, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 December 1908 — Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY. [ARTICLE]

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Trustee Pell was In Rensselaer Monday. Recent births: December 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, a son. Albert Taber has gone to Bluff ton to spend the winter with his brother George. Mr. and Mr*. 8. G. Hand left last wpek for Detonla, Fla., to spend the winter again. Don’t forget the Remington poultry show next week, December, £8 to January 2. Mrs. Walter Rich of Kankakee, Ilf., visited relatives and friends here several days last week. ' Goodland’s new school building is to be dedicated !>y a "house-warm-ing” next Monday night, December, 28. J. C. Milner of Wabash county, who is Just recovering from appendicitis, Is visiting relatives here at present Fowler Republican: Dave Clark came from Hutchinson, Kan., to spend the week looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Grennard of Waynetown, Ind., visited the former’s brother and. family, James Grennard of south of town last week. Charles Scarlet of near Gilboa loaded his car of goods last week and shipped them to Morlo, Okla., where he has bought a farm, we understand. W. H. Chappell has returned from Texas, where he has been working at the carpenter trade the past year. He will go back after a few weeks, we understand. A series of revival meetings conducted by the pastor. Rev. Lookahill, ducted by the pastor, Rev. Lookabill, begin at the Christian church Sunday, January 3. -♦ John Holser of Zionsville, Ind., who recently bought out the Pearl Davis draying business, has moved here and occupies the James Callaghan property. Mr. Davis has moved on a farm ‘near Medaryville. Subscribe for the Democrat now and get one of those Wall Charts before they are all gone; only sl.§6 for the Twice-a-Week Democrat a full year with the Chart. Send The Democrat a check or postoffice order for the amount and it will do the rest. Fowler Leader: The plans for the parochial school require a building 78 feet in depth, two stories high with a basement under the entire building in which will be located the kitchen and dining hall and the laundry. The building will accomodate sixty boarders and Rev. Dhe has received many letters from every towm in the county asking for accomodation? for the coming year. Red brick have been purchased and the building will be trimmed with Bedford stone. 1 ~

A PERSONAL APPEAL.

If we could talk to you personally about the great merit of Foley’s Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trouble, you never could be induced to experiment with unknown preparations that may contain some harmful drugs. Foley’s Honey and Tar costs you no more and has a record of forty years of cures. A. F. Long.

MILItOY.

Charles and Albert Wood were Lee visitors Friday evening. Thomas Spencer, wife and son, were in Monon Saturday. Roland Johns called Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. Johns. Mrs. John Mitchell, who has been sick, is better at this writing. Vern Culp and Earl Foulks attended League at Lee Sunday night. Vern Culp attended the box social at Osborn school house Saturday ■ight. Mrs. Covington came /over to church with Mrs. Belchev Sunday afternoon. /' Ed Herman was in Monon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cady Underwood were in Monon Saturday. Charles Wood has treated himself to a new buggy. Now, girls, who’ll be the first to get a ride? Henry Beaver has gone to Missouri on a visit and will go from there to Oklahoma for a visit before returning home.

Had a Close Call.

Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vanghn, Miss., says: “For sever* al months I suffered with.a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery. I began taking it, and three bottles affected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at Long’s drug store. 50c. and f 1.0.0. Trial bottle free.

MT. AYR.

(From The Pilot.) W. W. Miller and Chas. Baker are each contemplating the purchase of an automobile. Claude Beward and wife are movin to their new home, northwest of town this Week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCord and Eugene Perrlgo went to Chicago yesterday for a short pleasure rtip. The Eclipse Milling Co., is the name of the milling firm recently organized by John Hufty and Robert Yeoman.

Miss Dollie Ashby was on the sick list the first of the week. The central office was attended by Mrs. Lawrence Gebhart. Work has commenced on the home talent play “The Danger Signal,” and It will likely be produced shortly after the holidays. Dave and Sam Guthrie, who have been working on a dredge boat in lowa for the past several months, cante home last Friday. James Rimer, who has been working in Wabash. Ind., for the past several months, came home last Saturday for a visit with his family and numerous friends. The old blacksmith shop which has been closed for some time, Fas re-opened the first of the week by James Mickles of Morocco. If everything proves satisfactory Jim will move his family here in the near future. A recent communication from O. A. Brown of Balaton, Minn., says it is quite likely that he will return to this country in the near future. It has been just about a year since he moved there. Guy Crisler, who moved with his parents to Washington about fifteen years ago, came the latter part of last week for a visit with friends and relatives at this place and Rensselaer. Quy like all residents of that state, thinks that Washington is the only state in the Union. Walter Ponsler, J. J. Garrity and Wm. McCord went to Lafayette Tuesday to attend the Jacksonian Banquet, at which John W. Kern Bas scheduled to speak, which was held there that evening. Mr. Ponsler went from there to Columbia City to look after matters pertaining to his farm. (Evidently the boys strung you a litlle; brother Miller, regarding their business at Lafayette. The Jackson Club banquet is not until January 7. Ed.) More people are taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy every year. It is considered to be the most effective remedy for -kidney and bladder trouble that' medical science can devise. Foley’s Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up worn out tissues and restores lost vitality. It will make you feel well and look well. A. F. Long.

OBITI'ARV.

Mrs. Rosa Alice Gaines Keasick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaines, was born in Jasper county, Ind., April 21. 1865, and died in Fair Oaks, Ind., December 7, 1908, at the age of 43 years, 7 months and 16 days. She was united in marriage to Simon Kessick, March 17, 1890, and has resided Jn this county all her life except six years they spent in Minnesota. Eight children were born to them, three of whom died in infancy and one son at the age of five years. Her husband died February 14, 1907, The surviving children are Nancy, aged 16; John, aged 14; Eunice, aged 12, and Franklin, aged 4 years. Besides her children she leaves to mourn their loss, her aged father, Joseph Gaines; five sisters and one brother, as follows; Mrs. Mary Hudson and Mrs. Rllla Larson, both of Cottonwood, Minn.; Mrs. Chas. Ver--111, of Blwabik, Minn.; Mrs. Maggie Johnston, of Eveleth, Minn.; Mrs. Eunice Helsel, of Fair Oaks, and Mr. B. F. Gaines, of Hanley, Canada. When a girl of 12 years Mrs. Kessick united with the Metodist Episcopal church under the ministry of Rev. Vanscoy at the Salem school house, and at the time of her death she w r as a member of the church at Fair Oaks. The funeral service was held at the Methodist church at Fair Oaks, December 10, conducted by Rev. H. L. .Kindig, and the burial occurred at the cemetery at Fair Oaks. xx

GUITLY OF COUNTERFEITING.

Passing countereit money is no worse than substituting some unknown worthless remedy for Foley’s Honey and Tar, the great cough and cold remedy thsyt cures the most obstinate coughs and heals the lungs. A. F. Long.

DOLLAR A POUND

Predicted For Batter Under Chicago Pasteurization Ordinance. Chicago, 111., Dec. 18.—Thai the price of butter in Chicago will soar to $1 a pound on January 1 if the new milk and butter ordinance is forced, % was the prediction made today jby Samuel Shilling, a well known dairy authority. "The new law provides that all butter must be pasteurized," said Mr. Shilling. “There are only two concerns in Chicago that are equipped Pasteurize milk. The others simply will not be able to comply With the ordinance by the first of the year and the result will be that if the ordinance is enforced there will be no butter to sell.” Butter men generally throughout the city are bitterly opposed to the Pasteurization features of the ordinance. Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar, as it soothes Inflamed membranes, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from the system. A. F. Long. Farm leases (cash or grain rant), mortgage and deed blanks, etc., for sale at all times and In any quantity desired at The Democrat offloe.

A FAMHjY gathering.

There will be a family gathering, A jolly old-fashioned affair. Such as makes the heart beat lighter And drives away dull care. There will be that warm, glad welcome f .That all human hearts so prise And that makes of earth an Eden By its tender family ties. The house will be.filled to overflowing. With kin folk from far and near, With faces kind and smiling. Bespeaking love and cheer. Thre will be aunts, and uncles many With cousins lull a score, And darling, bright-eyed babies That never came before. And grandma with her glasses, And cap on all awry, Softy soothing, and caressing, The babies lest they cry. And grandpa with his stories Of his happy boyhood days And of how the country’s changing In many of its ways. And tta unclee will be talking Of the weather, flocks, and grain, And wondering if the price of stock Is likely to remain. While the aunts, with some neighbor women That we are always glad to see, Will be exchanging helpful methods, And their favorite recipes. There will be music in their voices, And in the children’s merry shouts, And as for their real enjoyment, Leaving none a cause for doubt. Then in time will come the dinner, Friends and kindred all in place, While over all, a silence falls. As father’s saying grace. He will thank our heavenly Father For his blessings day by day, And will ask for grace and guidance, To go with us on our way. Then again when dinner’s over And the table cleared away, There will be sweet merry music An<i the games the children play. All the house will be a garden Over-run with human flowers, And to life they give sweet fragrance; Childhood days again are ours. Hours of pleasure, so swift of wing, In noiseless flight you hurry past; Its tbe joys you give while passing, That in memory long will last. —Mrs. A. C. PancoaSt.