Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 67, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1910 — Page 3

Windmills, Stock Scales, Gasoline Engines, &c I Wish to announce to the farmers of Jasper County that it will be a year and a half ! yet before I take my office County Clerk, and that up to that time I shall be able to supply their wants in any- , thing in the line of Wiiul-■-‘•V ■ i mills, Gasoline Engines, Stock Scales, Etc., and respectfully solicit their continued patronage. ' ' Thanking you fur past favors and hoping to merit a continuation of your patron- , age, I remain, Very truly, Judson H. Perkins

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Eric: IteniS ci Interest to City ird Country Readers. Vern Crisler was a Lafayette goer .Monday. J. IT. Ellis was in HonticelTo a short time Monday. Frank Alter find wife went to Forest, Ind., Saturday to spend a few days at their farm. Mrs. Virda Smith went to Francesville Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Emmet Lewis. Ray Hopkins of 'Wabash college spent Thanksgiving here with his father, Nim Hopkins. Buy a “Stay Down” tank heater of Gwin & Watson, and have good warm water for your stock. Miss Virgie and Emmet Crowe of .Marion spent Friday here the guests of Miss Josephine Miller. Mrs. K. T. Blankenship went to Elkhart Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Moody OlinghouSe. T. W. Shesler of Richmond, Ind., spent Sunday here with his mother and brother, W. R. Shesler. , • ■ - . Mr. and Mrs. Len Lefler of Lafayette were up yesterday and drove out to their farm near Kniman. Miss'Ethel Murfttt of near Mt. Ayr returned home Saturday after a several weeks visit in Chicago. X

Mrs. George Heuson and baby left Saturday for Bofvling Green. Ohio., to visit her sister,-Mrs. Clarence \\ arson.

George Heuson has rented a 160 acre - farm near Jamestown, N. Dak., and expects to move on same in the spring.

Mrs. J. AW Coen and Mrs. John E. Alter went to Kokomo Saturday to visit the formeh’s cousin, Mrs. J. W, Huggins, a few days.

William Rusk of Windsor, Mo. and brother Frank of Armstrong, Hi., came Monday to visit, their sister, Mrs. Willis Lutz, and farm ily.

The next number of the Lecture course will be given Wednesday evening, Nov. 30th, by “The Schuberts,” a. mixed quartet.

Faye Clarke, Paul Masters of Indianapolis, and George Casey Jr., cl north* of town, spent Mon - day at the fat stock show in Chicago.

Mrs. Peter Zimmer of Chicago returned home Monday after a few days visit with his fath-er-in-law, Nick Zimmer, of near Remington.

Chicago—Miss Ella M. Clark has a refined, intelligent and charming. personality.—Ameri can. At M. E. church, Wednesday, Nov. 30th.

'4Ross Bringle, "was up from IVanklin college to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with his Mr. and Mrs. D. Bringle of Jordan tp. George Mustard, wife and son returned Sunday evening from a few days visit with friends at Wabash. Charles Platt wore the city marshal star during George’s absence. Coldwater, Mich. —-Miss Conover has a most exquisite voice, entirely free from the tremolo and possessing a rare sweetness that - does not fail in her entire registers—Courier. At M. E. church, Nov. 30th. •

To-day’s markets: Rye, 60c; Corn, 35c ; Wheat, 84c ; Oats, 27c. Hear Prof. Piecaro, the Italian harp soloist, at the Princess tomorrow and Friday evenings. L. M. Barce and wife of Rensselaer and son Elmore and wife lof Fowler, went to Templetort j Saturday to visit, the former's HLughter,Mrs. U. A. Michaels. Mrs. L.AY. Hunt; and two small children of V a rod a, Mich., arrived Jtere Monday to visit her bro- ; titer-in-law, J. J. Hunt, and famlily. Air. Hunt is expected in a ■ few days. ; ; Chicago—The Schuberts are a great success. They give an un- ■ usually versatile program, all teaj tures being ably presented. Rc- ' cord Herald. At M. E. Church, Nov. 30th.

pC-n eight year old daughter of \\ illiam Kennedy of north of town died Saturday night of spinal menengitis, after a short illness. The body was taken to Delphi Monday for burial.

Mrs. Thomas Jensen, accompanied by Misses Purdin and .Minnie Tinkham went to Wheatfield Saturday. The two. latter voting ladies had: been visiting I.erc a few days with Mrs. Jensen.

There will be a revival meeting begin at Rosebud church Dec. 4. Everybody welcome, j M rs. Ella V. Sebert of Antwerp, Ohio, will assist the pastor in these meetings—O. S. Rardin, -Pastor. ■' ’ -

Beyond the design, the stcei, iron anti wood,"and rubber, there is still a great something in this car which material and workmanship cannot account for, an intimate human quality that is distinc 11 v.—M s x well.

Mrs! Max Weller of West Carpenter was found dead in bed at the home of her son at Earl Park last Thursday morning. She was visiting her son at the time". Heart disease js supposed to have caused her sudden death. ■'KMrs. Maria Hopkins and (laughter, Mrs. C. W. Hanley, left Monday for Rogers, Ark., to visit the former’s daughter, Mrs Frank Hardy. Mrs. Hopkins will spend the winter there but Mrs. Hanley will only make a few weeks visit.

Cleveland —Mr. Glenn Wells is a good pianist and his bass soloes were much appreciated. He has a deep bass voice, well under control, and is an accomplished musician and singer.— Plain Dealer. At M. E. Church.. Wednesday’evening, Nov. 30th.

Dick Bricker, who left Jasper county some years ago, is back in Gillam husking corn this season. Dick is well pleased with Michigan, but when it begins to frost in the fall he has to come back to old Jasper to hear the corn rattle against dhe “bangboard.”

We have just unloaded another car of New York apples and you can buy t-hem from us at less than other merchants are .paying for them in Chicago. “Ben Davis’’ $3, /‘Baldwins $3.25, “Northern Spies and “Greenings” 53.50 for full 3 bushel barrels, or 35c bv the peck.—John Eger. * I

Benj. Flock and daughter Neva of Anatone, Wash., who have been visiting relatives and old friends in and near Rensselaer the past few weeks, went to Fair Oaks Monday and from there to Hibbard, Ind., and Chicago to visit a few days in each place. They will leave from Chicago for their western home.

Professor louis Piecario THE ITALIAN Harp Soloist WILL BE AT The Princess Thursday & Friday Evenings, Giving a 25 Minute Harp Cpncert With the Regular Program with each Show for THE REGULAR ADMISSION OF Te n C e’n t s

M rs. F. W. Tobias spent Monday in Chicago. ■" * Arthur Battleday and Leon Eiglesbach were in Monon Mondaw ** ; 11. Barnhart and wife of Monon were Rensselaer visitors 'Monday. Frank ifommers of southeast of town went to Hammond Monday to visit relatives.- ? 1 rs. .Jennie M, Thompson and Airs. M. E. T hompson spent yesterday in Logansport. Henry Young of Clark's Hill came yesterday for a visit with Isaac Saidia and family of northeast of town. " , Miss Madge Beam is again holding* down her. iormtr position as book-keeper in the office' of Babcock & Hopkins.

,L. A. Kinsey and family of Brook took the train here Monday for Bainbridge to visit his mother, Mrs. Ellen Gimble.

The Pythian Sisters ” meet Thursday afternoon from 2 till 5 with Mrs. Abel Grant. All members are urged to be present. George Long of Northwestern I niversiiV at Champaign, 111., spent Sunday here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long- ' Charles Waugh and wife ot Flora woi’i here Monday to attend the funeral of the latter’s half-brother, Jesse Smith, of Union tp. . - Mrs. Charles Jouvenat returned to her home in Chicago yesterday after a fe wdays visit with her sister, Mrs. Choilotte George, and family. Madalirte Ramp of Valparaiso University spent a few days here the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramp. Edgar Duvall and friend, George Brown, who had been visiting the former here the past few days, returned to Franklin college Monday.

John .Knox, who has a position in the Marshall Field wholesale store in Chicago, spe'nt Sunday with his father, Thonias Ktlox and family of south of town.

Mrs. Wm. Meyer left yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa., to make a few weeks visit with Jjer son Joseph. She was accompanied as far as Chicago by her daughter, Miss Mary.

The Democrat's job department is turning out both the Rensselaer and, Remington poultry catalogues this year. The former will be completed the first of?the week.

Miss Cora Aldrich of Hutchinson, Kan., who had been visiting relatives here and at Remington the past few weeks, spent Monday in Remington and left yesterday for her home.

Over at Champaign, 111., Sunday evening, A. H. Bryan, a lawyer of that place, died while sitting in his pew in church. The question naturally Tarises,, what in the d — was a lawyer doing in church anyhow?

Mrs. Thos. Eldredge of Monon and Airs. R. E. Fuller and daughter. Miss Hattie, of Michigan City returned to their homes Saturday after a short visit with Ezra Wolfe and family of near Rensselaer.

We see among the list of,new incorporations in Indiana in the past few days that of the Wabash Foundry and Machine Co., of Wabash, capital $50,000. George Barens and A. B. Rowley, formerly of Rensselaer, head the list of names of the incorporators. Mrs. John Clingan. who with her husband left Rensselaer a couple of weeks ago to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. . Brown of Cyclone, Ind., died there Saturday from pneumonia and the remains were taken to Monticello, their former home, for burial. Her age was 73 years. 7 Mt. and Mrs. Peter Kohler returned to Chicago Heights Sunday after a few days visit with relatives here 4 The latter, it will be remembered, underwent several surgical operations last summer and it was thought there was«absolutely no possible hope for recovery, but she did recover and now weighs 125 pounds, almost as much-as she ever weighed. and has'.verv good health.

Joseph Hardman and A. F. Long were Chicago gqers Monday.

Crown Point schools were closed last week, on account of scarlet fever. One death has resulted. Prof. Louis Piecaro, the Italian harpist., at the Princess theatre Thursday and Friday evenings. ■ ’. .

J, M. Brown and wife of Franklin returned home Monday after a short visit -here with their daughter, Mrs. Gus Grant.

J. A. Tune of Forest, 111., and J. P. Harper of Farmington,' 111., w ere here Saturday locking after Mr. Tune’s farm in Milroy tp.

Miss Jane Parkison returned to De Pauw Monday after a few days visit here with her father, Janies Parkison, of west of town. e two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elda Stoweof noithcast of Aix died Saturday night after a week’s illness from pneumonia/

If ♦he party will return ,the white- turkey feathers that he got of B. S. Fendig by mistake for duck feathers, we will gladly exchange.—B. S. Fendig.

Mrs. James Lackey and daughter Anna ' of Medaryville came oxer Friday ami remained until Monday the guests of Mrs. S. Kolilev, southeast’ of town.

larry Wade has sold his 123 aq-e farm in Newt* h tp.. to Geo. \\. Tudor of Barkley tp.. and it is reported will go .west again in the spring. . ,

Joe Moore of Marion, who had been visiting’ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, of north of • town, returned to Marion Monday where he is attending business college.

Win. Greves and wife of Chicago are visiting his parents in Wheatfield for a week, after

which they will go to central Florida and will probably'make that state’t heir home.

West Hammond is to hold a special election Dec. 27, to decide whether or no it shall be a city. West Hammond is in. Cook countv. 111., and joins Hammond. Indiana, on the west. It has a population of 8.000 or 9,000 people.

Andrew Swartzell and family of near Headice. Ind., left Rensselaer yesterday morning for Hutchinson. Kan., where they will make their future home. Mr. Swartzell las a position on a farm near that place. He is a brother of Mrs. Emerald Aldrich of this place.

True Sense of Proportion.

With keen appreciation of Boston as the “hub of the universe" and from his home in one of the suburbs a sev-en-year-old boy recently wrote to an aunt in the middle west: “I am learning to write with ink Mother is teaching me. I am writing the history of the world. The first one (volume* is about New England. The second one is to lie about Greece.”— Harper's jftagsizlne.

Joy Fixed Him.

Very minute that ol Trouble ; Came to spend the day . ■ Joy came dancin' with his fiddle — Hunt led him away. And when e'er we see him cornin’ Pleasure to destroy. Then we set the tiddies hummln’— Send a word to Joy. z ' Atlanta Constitution.

Horrid!

“We were all on tile beach," says the lady, "in our bathing suits, and one of those horrid newspaper came along and took snapshots of us.’’ “The wretch!” “Yes. And I’ve bought his paper every day since then, and be hasn’t printed my picture at all.”—Chicago Post. •

The Trained Infant.

There was a babe fn our town. And he was wondrous wise. He wouldn’t let folio, kiss him. And lie ran a way from tiles. He boiled his little cup'and plate With all his might ami main. And if he thought he saw a germ He boiled them up again! ' -Life.

Still Worse.

“I thought I should laugh but loud.”, said a rather illiterate old lady to a friend, “when at the cirrus recently Mrs. Smith called an animal a seraph. Of course she meant a giraffe.. But the. fun of it was it wasn’t a giraffe—it was a camomile!”—Melbourne Australasian.

Advice to the Young.

Don’t hurry when your mother calls. You might get overheated. Don't pencil pictures on,the walls Until they are completed. Don’t fail to take the' clock apart. And do not keep tcß> quiet. Your parents may be sad at heart Unless you raise a riot. ■ -Chicago Record-Herald.

The Democrat office is well equipped to do the better grades of inh nHntinpr.

GANOERBONE’S FORECAST

■} , ''.’ E"’’ 0 Continued front Second Page.

.As many things have bust before, a'nd bingo! on the parlor floor will .go .the Christmas ,odds arid ends with which his vatch-'cm-all distends. TTie costly presents ami the rare, and while we aIT grab here and there for each his xhare of it the mifth of*Santa i l;ms will fill the earth/Tltose merry peals which rouse the echoes .overhead, and laughter flavored with reproof reverberate around the roof. 11c never meant we shortld pervert the <’;.y with hanging up a >hirt, nor iwr thoiigkt, by any chance, of Eiling Rockefeller’s pants. : A socktiil each is all there is, and wpe to him 'who takes for liis a greater portion, hook ’or crook, than each Originally took. Tor every person that descends to tying pants around the closing shirts around the base there is a reckoning to face. The laws of Santa Claus are good, and in tie end arc what we would desire they were—that is to say that this is everybody’s day. A* single sock above the tire is all a body should trntl there before the glowing log nopody keen to be the hog. In such a spirit was it said that all days are to get ahead e xcept this one, whehwas designed for excryone to get behind. The merry holidays will conie, and Santa, sliding on his turn, will billy buster to the grate, and do his best, at any rate.

What remains of Congress will exchange experiences at Washington during the month, and the man who semis Mr. Taft the bigge-t Christinas turkey will get a good job around the White 1 louse. Then January will be here To cheer us now and th< n, ■ And in the glad and new-boih year We’ll all swear off again. .*

INITIAL AND MONOGRAM STATIONERY.

Nothing makes a neater ChristWas present than a package of engraved calling cards or a box of initial or monogram stationery. The Democrat is especially prepared to take, orders for either and at prices so low that you can’t help ordering after seeing samples of work, which is highclass in every way. In order to have your order filled in time you should place same at once. We guarantee delivery in lime if order is placed within the next two weeks. Don’t delay, 1 ut call in and see samples and leave your order at once.

HOW’S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & C0.,-Toledo, Oj , " We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.—-Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testirionials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. »

THE CARD CLUB MEETS.

The card club met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Brown, 1 understand that Mrs, Smith had on a new tailored gown; Her husband had a raise in pay, or so the women think. How happy Mrs. Fox would be if Fox would give up drink, The prize was won by Mrs. Burr They’ve had another row. It’s understood that Mrs. Rich has left her husband now. Of all the children in the town the are But all they ever get by way oP“pun-i-hment is frowns. * If they belonged to any other member you can bet A warming with a slipper they would very quickely get. Now who do you think May Watson saw down town with Walter Page? That bleached blond Grace McPherson', who was. once upon the stage. They say he’s wild about her, and I wonder what he sees In that person to admire. Why everyone agrees. That she is old enough to he his mother, and it’s said She had a husband once who may or may not be dead. Clara’s engaged, you’d hever guess the man she’s going to marry. It. is that silly simpleton who once cabled on our Carrie. The card club met last Friday. Mrs, Ferguson was there; She wore a mop of phony curls that didn’t match her hair. She’s got another diamond ring. With many though it’s true. That diamonds come before you wed, or else they never do. I needn’t mention any names, you know just what I mean— Here I lost Interest in the club and quickly left the scene. • ■ ’ —TXotrolt Free Proei.

M fii[S> Sell lit. [Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the anrt Insertion, H-cent per word for each idditional Insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be. sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than 25 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate will be published two or more times. .as the case may be for -T> cents. Where replies are sent In The Dernocraps care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] Lost—Friday night, a new cadet -ize tan-colored glove. Finder please leave at Deinoci at office. For Kent—-10 acre, tract with sIK room-house, a good barn, Opposite Riverside Park.» Inquire of Mary Xmetz, phone i> IAE. Wanted—?Uan past 30 with horse and buggy to se.il "Stock condition powder in Jasper county. 'Salary S7O per ’ month. Address 301 Unity Bldg,, Indianapolis. Indiana.

The Moler Ikirber C’ollcge of Chicago. Ill.! wants men to learn barber trade. They offer splendid inducements and a short term completes. They mail free a beautiful catalogue and ask all biir readers to send for it. > ‘ ■' For Sale <lieai>-—Good G-roorn house, 2 blocks south and one east of depot, with 3 large well improved lots. Terms Cash. W. L. FRYE, Rensselaer. Ind.. I’or Safi—The Erhardt Wuerthner farms in Newton tp. For particulars apply to J. M. SAUCER, on th<> John Goetz farm. For Sale —3 good heating stoves, also 1 !goodjcitchen range for wood or coal -11 RS. J. \V. WILLIAMS. For Sab-—Five good milk ebwp, part Jei -y. Everyone guaranteed u be all right and good cream cows. Four yearling draft colts. Twelve shtat;. average 100 pounds.—RlLEY TI LLIS, Phone !>27-E. For Rent—Farm of 100 acres to man with at least three teams and experience in handling live stock. Also residence of four room'.-.- —Arthur H. Hopkins. I\,r f all—My property north of ailre.'. l: will sou cheap -MRS. McCLINTOCK HARTMAN. Farm For Sale—SO arri s, on pike road, free mail route, telephone line, at head of dredge ditch and q -mile to school; 70 acr< - in cultivation, remainder pasturu. Time is a good li\< -r<H>m house, good im u, chicken house, milk house, good well artd bearing orehanl. This is a nice home and can t.e bought for $45. Tunis $1,200 down. and remainder long lime. G. F. Meyers. For Sale or Rent —IOO acres, improved, south of town; well tiled.— J. A. frselstein, Rensselaer Indiana.

For sale—A pure bred Short Horn bull calf, months old, dark red, eyira large; bred from extra fine milking qualities. Ako, to make room this month I will offer some of irty best Barred P. Rock Cockerels at most reasonable prices.—-D. v. BICKEL, Remington, Ind. For Sale—Small residence of, four rooms, will sell on monthly payments. —Arthur 11. Hopkins. For Sale—so high-grade Shropshire ewes at sfi.so per head—-C. E. SAGE, Goodland, Ind. • Wanted-—To lease for from three to five year?, a good eight room house, with bath, lights and city water, not more than five blocks of comt house; possession wanted not later than March 1. Might buy if price, is right.—F. E. BABCOCK. Wanted —Good gfrl waitress at once. Experience not required. Phone PROPRIETOR, Hotel MakeeVer, Rensselaer, Ind. Farm Loans—Mopey to loan Ok arm property In anv s sums up to 10,000. E. P. HONAN. Farm Loans—Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 5 per cent interest with no commission but office charges. Write him. ts ' ' J ■' ' ' ■" - ' . .1 J I. ' r* •;• ' - , ■ Money—Some loan companies are refusing to make farm loans at the present time. My company 19 still loaning at 5 per cept. If you art going to need a loan make applies tion at once, as money is scarce.— JOHN A. DUNLAP, I. O. O. F. Building. For Sale at a Bargain—l6o acres of sandy loam, 1 % miles east of McCoysburg, Ind.; good improvements, large barn, 8-room house and large orchard, partly tiled. Will sell at a bargain if taken in 30 days. Reason Tor selling owner wants to go to Florida for his health. Terms made satisfactory. Address all communications , to BOX ,10, McCoysburg, Ind. Farmers and Farmer Boys wanted to sell our hew Reliable Trace Catch for buggies, etc. Slip on and off in a jiffy, prevent runaways, and sell at but 25 cents per pair. One man sold 1067 in 3 days; another rnhde more money in a month than he made on the farm in a years Every owner of a vehicle is z interested. Write us today.—RELIABLE TRACE SNAP CO., 3738 Oakley Ave., Cincinnati, O. BOTH SPEEDY AM) EFFECTIVE. This indicates the action of Foley Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Battle Creek, Mich., illustrates: "I have been afflicted with a severe case of kidney and. bladder trouble for which I found no relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. 1 , These cured me completely of ail my ailments. I was troubled with backaches and severe, shooting pains with annoying urinary irregularities. The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely .of all my former troubles. They have, my highest reccommendation.” A. T. Lnner.