Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 83, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 February 1911 — Page 3

WASH THAT ITCH AWAY % It f is said that there are certain springs in Europe that give relief and cure to Eczema and other akin diseases. If you knew that by washing in these waters you could be relieved from that awful itch,, wouldn’t you make every effort to take a trip to Europe at once? Would yon not be willing to spend your last cent to find the cure? But you need not leave home for these distant springs. Relief is right here in your own home town! A simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol and other ingredients as compounded only In D. D. D. Prescription will bring instant relief to that terrible burning itch, and leave the skin as smooth and healthy as that of a child. If you have not already tried it, get at least a 25-cent bottle today. We assure you of instant relief.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. Tomorrow is “ground hog 3ay.” J. H. S. Ellis was in Lowell on business Monday Emery Heaber was in Reynolds on business Monday. Today is regular monthly Horse Sale day in Rensselaer. Wm. Porter of Francesville was in the city on business Monday. Elbert Antrim of Chicago spent Sunday with Rensselaer friends. T. M. Maloney was down from Kankakee tp., on business Saturday. Harve Robinson went to Francesville Monday for a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irwin of Wolcott spent Sunday with Rensselaer relatives. Fred Berger of Remington was a business visitor in Rensselaer Monday, going from here to Chicago. Mrs. A. M. VOndersmith returned tp Kentland Monday after a week’s visit with C. P. Wright and sons. Biggest Embroidery and Lace sale of the season beginning Monday, February 6th, at The G. E. Murray Go. Roy Torbet went to Indianapolis Monday for a week’s visit with his brother, H. Torbet, and sister, Mrs. Ethel Cragan. G. F. Meyers and J. D. Allman went to Greencastle Monday to visit the former’s daughter Nellie, who is attending school there. All sizes woven wire fencing at special prices, Rowles & Parker’s Big Pre-Inventory Sale. It will pay you to buy your spring fencing now. - _ Mrs. R. D. Shean of Aurora, 111., who had been visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Hester Hoyes, a few days, returned home Saturday. J. 3. Hunt is «a little slow in getting over his injury from being pushed through a window by his auto, and is still unable to be up town. e A number of Jasper county farmers were on the verge of bankruptcy, but the timely use of Bowker’s, fertilizer saved them. J. J. WEAST, Agent. Mrs. Robert Yeoman fell on the -walk at her home on Cullen street! Friday afternoon and broke her hip. She will be laid up for several weeks from the injury. y Devere Yeoman returned to Valparaiso Monday after spending Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Yeoman, southeast of town. Devere is attending Valparaiso University. - v/ /V Fred Waymire has recently bought S. H. Hopkins home place of 80 acres in Barkley tp., and the latter is thinking of selling his other eighty and moving to Wabash county. Over one mile of the finest Embroideries and Insertion to be sold at the Ransford Dept. Store on Feb. 3 for 10c per yard. No limit, buy all you want. Sale lasts as long as the material. The county council is called to meet in special session on Wednesday, Feb. 9, for the purpose of reappropriating certain funds that lapsed Jan. 1 and to pay claims of 1910 that were not filed before Jan. 1. Mart Barnes of Kokomo, who has been prospecting near Portland, Ore., returned home Monday after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larsh. His wife, who has been visiting here for some time, accompanied him home.

Buy one of^those “Stay-Down” Tank Heaters of Gwin & Watson. F. E. Babcock was in Frankfort add Lafayetie on business Monday. _» Special embroidery and lace sale beginning Monday, February 6th, at The G. E. Murray Co. Will Woodworth returned to Newal, So. Dak., Monday after a short visit with relatives here. Take a look at The G. E. Murray Co’s. Embroidery window. Sale begins Monday, February 6th. Our big discount price still continues on Men’s Overcoats and Suits. ROWLES & PARKER. There will be some fine young stock put on the block next Thursday, at the Holmes-Weurthner sale. Fancy Sand Grown Michigan Potatoes only 45c bushel. Rowles & Parker’s Grocery Dept. Phone 95. 1 Try a sack of Fanchon Flour next time, new process. Finest ever come to town, $1.50 at The G. E. Murray Co. Dr. Rose M. Remmek returned to Rensselaer Monday afternoon from a several weeks visit with relatives in Indianapolis. If you want a good horse or cow or a bunch of pigs or sheep, go to the Holmes-Weurthner sale Thursday, Feb. 2. C. G- Ward returned to Monon Monday after a couple days visit with his brother-in-law, C. M. Sands and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Meyer of Gary are here for a few days on business pertaining to the transfer of their property on River steet. Get our prices on woven wire fencing. They -will interest you if you contemplate doing any fencing this year. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. Wiman of Chicago, who ac-j companied Mrs John Smith herej after the latter’s operation in a Chicago hospital, returned home Monday. 5,000 yards of the very finest Embroidery and Insertion to be sold at 10c per yard at the .Ransford Dept. Store Feb. 3. No limit. Sale starts at 8 o’clock. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Thomas of Newton tp., spent Sunday with their daughter, Miss Agnes, in Hegewisch, 111., where she has a position as book-keeper. Brook Reporter: John Holder moved his family over on his farm south of Rensselaer Monday. John bought a good farm there last fall and hereafter is going to be his own boss. S. H. Hopkins went to Logansport and North Manchester Monday. He has his eye on a couple of places and expects to complete the deal shortly for a farm near one of these cities. C. O. Price of Hinsdale, 111., resumed home Saturday after a few, days visit here and at Remington with relatives. Mr. Price expects to move onto a farm near Remington on or about March 1. L. B. Elmore and wife and Ed' Peck of Remington went to Chicago Monday to attend the auto show. Mr. Peck stopped off at Hammond I to attend the district meeting of the K. of P. lodge held at that place. ; X Thomas Walters, the aged citizen : diving w;est of Francesville, was, painfully injured while coming to town Tuesday. His horse became frightened and he was jostled in the buggy with sufficient force to fracture his arm.—Francesville Tribune. j • '*?'

ELI IS THEATRE ONE NIGHT FRIDAY, FEB. 3,'1 I . ' 1 * *Y Jordan Stock Company Presenting A Man of Mystery A guaranteed attraction No advance in price 25c, 35c, 50c

Miss Eva Clark is sick with tonsilitis. ‘ i , Today’s markets: Corn, 38c; Oats, 28c; Wheat, 87c. Attend the Oliver day at Maines & Hamilton’s Saturday, Feb. 4th. Bargains, real bargains at Alford & successors to F. G. Kreslei I .' r Conrad Hildebrand of Buffalo, Mich., is visiting relatives and friends here for a few days. Don’t forget the Holmes-Weurth-ner sale Thursday, Feb. 2, at the Holmes farm in Newton township. The feather renovator people left town bag and baggage, the two remaining men leaving the two women to pack up. Read the prices offered by Alford J& Vanarsdel, successors to F. G. Kresler. Big sale begins Thursdaj% Feb. 2d. The horse buyers at Knapp’s livery bam Saturday purchased about a dozen head of horses of which there were quite a number brought in. In the Wheatfield vs. Rensselaer high school girls’ basket ball game, played here Saturday night, the score wos 11 to 9 in favor of Rensselaer, You’ll need rubber footwear for these rainy days and we can save you 10 to 20 per cent on all kinds of rubbers. > ROWLES & PARKER. V Mrs. Hester Hoyes and daughters, and Blanche, and son Tom, went to Goodland Friday to attend the funeral of her grand-daughter, Miss Florence Kenton, who died of Bright’s disease: Don’t miss getting some of thosf bargains in Embroidery and Insertion at the Ransford Dept. Store on Feb. 3. All of it is worth from 25c to 75c per yard. 5,000 yards to be sold for 10c per yard. Albert Hammond, who lives out at the Sparling farm southwest of town, was stricken with paralysis Saturday morning, his entire left side being affected. He is past 70 years of age, and recovery will likely be very slow. Advertised letters: Miss Maude Workman, Mrs. Isabelle Wilson, Miss Mae Gibbons, Mrs. Sade Halment, Wm. W. Lyons, T. Fostler, Roy Down am, Elmer Malsbery, Ray Danson, Mr ; and Mrs. Humes Carson, T. S. Riggins. The troubles that have been experienced by the building employers in Gary and other parts of Lake county recently have caused the Employers Association to declare for the “open shop,” and hereafter the union laborer will be given no preference over the non-union man. V The remains of Henry Atwood, aged 80 years, were taken to his old home at Piper City, 111., Monday for burial. He was here spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Carr, who resides near the ball park. He was an old resident f Piper City. His death occurred Friday night.

Difficult Scriptures on Hell. A little Book selling at only ten cents, postpaid, is having a very wide circulation—running up into the millions. It contains some very startling Information respecting the meaning of the.word Hell. It claims to demonstrate, both from the Hebrew and the JJreek of our Bible, that Hell is NOT h place of eternal torment, but merely another name for the TOMB, the PRAVE, THE STATE OF DEATH. It hffeets to show that man was not redeemed from a far-off place of torture, but quotes the Scriptures proving that he was REDEEMED from the GRAVE at the cost of his Redeemer's LIFE and that the Scriptural H' pe, both for the Church and the World, |s a resumption hope based upon the laeath and resurrection of Jesus. .The book i 3 certainly worth the reading. The information it furnishes is certainly valuable, far beyond its trifling tost. Order it at ouce from the Bible hud Tract Society., 17 Hicks street, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Messiah’s Kingdom Nearing. The period iu which sin is permitted has been a dark night to humanity, never to be forgotten; but the glorious day of righteousness and divine favor, to be ushered in by Messiah. He as the StJN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS, shall arise and shine fully and clearly into and upon all, bringing healing and blessing, will more than counterbalance the dreadful night of weeping, sighing, pain, sickness and death, in which the groaning creation has been so long. “Weeping may endure for a night but joy cometh in the MORNING.” ‘ - i . For further lAG lIT on the coming Kingdom send thirty-five cents for the Helping Hand for Bible Students, entitled, “THY KINGDOM COME” Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.‘

Introductory Sale | ■ ■ - ■ % i 5 HAVING purchased the Frank G. Kresler stock of merchandise, we wish to meet the people of Rensselaer and vicinity and get acquainted. : Therefore, we are going to give you a “ <!? I • ' . . ' - V'> \' ' ;.Vc ' :• ' .:• ' : - . ■' . ' '': : : : : . Hot Bed of Bargains | Beginning Feb. 2 If* Feb. 11, inclusive Below we quote you a few of the many money-saving prices which we are pleased to give you: ! PolSaa QiiaaSol FOR THIS SALE only f- w# i j: vallCO special AH Best Grade Calicoes go for 9C yOm [ 10 yards to a customer. Don’t wait till it’s all gone; it won’t [last at this price. I°. like snowballs in August, so you’ll have to hurry ■ ■ *s® " to get in on the following prices before they are gone: Special Apron Ginghams at 5c per yd. 10c Ginghams for 9c per yd. Ginghams at 11c per yd. 15c Ginghams for 14c per yd. 10 per cent discount D rt; Goods and Corsets. Don’t forget that we are headquarters for the Leading Corset. i v • /• ■ - _ v ; ■ "• ' .v, ... - - ... b»•. luHa Y pay y° u t 0 supply your future wants in UnderwOl wear, as we must have the room for our new summer goods. We will sell all 50c grade Underwear at 39c. $2.50 grade Underwear at $1.95 SI.OO grade Underwear at 75c. $3.00 grade Underwear at $2.35 $1.50 grade Underwear at sl. RlflnlfAtc Hold on! Wait a minute! Only a few left, but here they Did 11 fit? 19 are while they last, at prices lower than ever before: A few Cotton Blankets at 50c. SI.OO Cotton Blankets at 79c. $1.50 Cotton Blankets at $1.15. $5 Wool Blankets at $3.95. $5.50 Wool Blankets at $4.39. If you already have enough, supply your wants for next winter while you can get them at these prices. Gent’s Furnishings Here yob are for Shirts Men's Dress Shirts, $1 grade, now 78c Men’s Dress Shirts, $1.50 grade, now $1.19 I All Winter Caps and Leather-lined Mittens at cost. Hats and all Furnishings at : reduced prices. It is also your misfortune if you miss the Corduroy Pants, in ; men’s and boys', which we have, as we have cut the price on these to half. |- ■ . We’ve Many Other Bargains Not Mentioned Come in and get acquainted and let us get acquainted with you. We will insure you fair treatment and will continue to give you the best value possible for your | money. Come early, come often; it is no trouble to show goods. Yours, to please, Alford&Vanarsdel • ' - , .. . * TUa C4awa Successors to Frank G. Kresler In© 1/3SII Otore Rensselaer, Indiana

ice i »l MM. State of Indiana, ) gg County of Jasper,) : In the Jasper Circuit Court to the February Term, 1911. In the matter of a petition for drain by William E. Moore, et at. L To Emory S. Mills, Frank Rupert. You are hereby notified that the petioners in Efie above entltled-cause have filed in the office of the clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court a petition asking for the drainage of the following described lands in said county and state to-wit: XW-NW-15-29-6 V . SW-NW-15-29-6 » NE-NW-15-29-6 - SE-NW-15-29-6 SW.-NE-15-29-6 ' NW-NE-15-29-6 SE i NE-15-29-6 SW-SE-lfl-29-6 NW-SE-10-29-6 * , NW-NW-14-29-6 NE-NW-14-29-6 SW-NW-14-29-6 SE-NW-14-29-6 , It is believed that said drainage can

be best and most cheaply accomplished by a drain beginning on the north side of the East and West road between Section 11 and 14 of township twenty-nine (20) north, range six (6) west, at a point 450 feet west of the southeast, cornet of the southwest quarter of southeast quarter of said section eleven (11), running in a southwesterly direction through and across the lands of J. A. Grant; from thence in a westerly direction to a point 550. feet south of the center of Section sixteen (16) of said township , and range, where the proposed drain will have a good and Sufficient outlet in the Iroquois ditch. You are named as the owner of lands which will be effected by said drain and yOur said lands are described in the petition. You are further hereby notified that said petition wifi be docketed for hearing on the 27th day of February, 1911, being the 13th Judicial day of the February Term of said court. Dated this 26th day of January. 1911. ■' C. C. WARNER. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Dunlap & Parkison, Attys for Petitioners. Foley’s Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary irregularities. They are urinary irregularities. ~ They are tonic in action, quick in results and afford a prompt relief from all kidney disorders. A. F. Long. • t

“HasAiaylbodly Infer® I@<m , Mly?” H I i ( pjl T-.-'Jjgg Perhaps not, but he'll be at the ball. NO DANCING PARTY ia complete without our BALL PROGRAMS.