Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 July 1911 — Page 3

M Mt B Fit [Under this head notice* win be published for 1-cent-*-word for the arm insertion. %-cent per word for each additional insertion. To save book-keep-ins cash should be sent with notice. N* notice accepted for leas than 25 cents, but [ short notices coming within the above rate win be published two er more times, as the ease may be for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat's care, postage win be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser] For Sale or Trade—A good cheap general purpose mare. Will trade f<< cow or hog.—FRED YOUNG, R-l. Phone 506-F. For Trade.— A good round for sale or trade. What have yon to trade? And a 5-passenger Cadillac automobile in good order. On account of my fertilizer business I have no use for them. Your price is mine.—J. J. WEAST, Rensselaer, ts Wanted— Local and traveling salesmen representing our reliable goods. Any man of good appearance who is not afraid of work can make this a satisfactory and permanent business. Write at once for terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big money cap be made. Apply quick.—ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. Farms For Sale— l have a number of farms for sale in different parts of this county and adjoining counties, and I have made up my mind to devote my time to the business. Therefore if you have any farms or town property to sell or trade give me a chance and I will give you a square deal.-—JOHN O’CONNOR, Ex-sheriff Jasper county, Kniman, nd. 100 Envelopes— Printed with your return card in corner—something every rural mail route patron should not be without—for 50 cents at The democrat office. Farm Loans— We are furnishing the money.—DUNLAP & PARKISON, I. O. O. F. Bldg, Rensselaer, Ind. Farm Loans—Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 5 pet cent interest with no commission but office charges. Write him. ts Farm Loans— Money to loan on farm property in any suihs up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. Linotype Borders— Cheapest and best borders a printer can use for job and ad work, in 6 and 12 point, 30 ems long, sold in any amount wanted by THE DEMOCRAT. See samples in use in the ads in this paper. Legal Blanks— Warranty and quti claim deeds, real estate and chattel mortgages, cash and grain rent farm leases, city property leases, releases of mortgage and several other blanks can be purchased in any quantity desired at THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Road tax receipt and order books are also kept in stock. ts

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. Frank Bundy was a Monon business goer Saturday. Today’s markets: Corn, 58c; Oats, 37c; Wheat, 76c. ■I. ' . I ' ■ 1 . ■ ■ R. B. Harris was in Hammond on business Monday. ■* Mrs. Ernest Ramey spent last week with relatives in Demotte. The Home Grocery is receiving fine Michigan celery direct from the gardens now. A. L. Padgett went to Terre Haute Saturday where his horses race the first of the week. Mrs. H. W. Wood and daughter spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Monticello. - The Democrat and the Chicago Weekly Inter-Ocean and Farmer, both a full year for only $2. ______ Mrs. Lutz, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Arnott, is confined to her bed with siqk- , ness. Mr. nd Mrs. Rufus Knox of Chicago came Sunday evening to spend a week’s vacation with relatives here. X Ernest Ramey returned Saturday from Hammond after spending a week’s vacation with relatives there.

* Miss Ivy Irwin of Chicago, who has been here visiting with friends for the past couple of weeks, returned home Saturday. Anti-Phymin, Nature’s Greatest Blood Purifier, builds new cell life by exidizing the Blood and creating healthy Tissues. For sale by A. F. Long. Mrs. John , Jones of Newton ‘ tp., is suffering from quite a severe case of poisoning contracted while picking blackberries, she probably coming in contact with some poisonous vine.

B. J. Moore was in Monon yesterdays* Just a little better than others. —Home Grocery. W. C. Babcock was in Chicago on business yesterday. . Try , that lean, sweet pickle pork, 15c tb., at the Home Grocery. * Only 75c for the round trip to Chicago, Sunday July 23, on the Monon. ■ ( Anti-Phymin. The Recognized Cure for Tuberculosis. For sale by A. F. Long. Miss Hattie Spurgeon spent Saturday with relatives and friends in Monon. . <

Yacht Club salad dressing, “king of its kind,” 15c and 25c sizes.—Home Grocery.. A. Leopold and family drove their auto to Wolcott Sunday and spent the day with relatives. M. L. Hemphill has traded his Brush runabout to James Clark for a four passenger Ford touring car.' Attorney Elmore Barce of Fowler was in the city Friday and Saturday on professional business. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Grant and the former’s mother went to Hammond yesterday for a short visit with relatives. Peter Minnicus and granddaughter came from Chicago Heights Saturday to spend seval days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen, who have been visitng with relatives in Wheatfield for the past week, returned home yesterday. John Copsey and family returned to their home at Sheridan Saturday after a visit here with his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carr. Miss Amelia Garling of Kentland came Saturday to spend several days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ross Ropp, near Pleasant rove.

Mrs. Sadie Galbraith of Port Huron, Mich., sends us interesting clippings from the Port Huron Times relative to the great forest fires near Au Sable and Oscoda. George M. Besse, son of Geo. Besse of Remington, was operated on for appendicitis July 1, at St. Mary’s Hospital, Pierre, So. Dak. He is getting along nicely at this time. Mrs. Fred Hartman, in the north part of town, who suffered a sprained limb several weeks, ago is reported to be in a very serious condition, the sprain having not begun to heal yet. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brunsdon returned Friday from their wedding tour of the east. They will spend a few days here with her father, W. R. Shesler, and then go to East Chicago where they will reside.

Mrs. Anna Harold of Indianapolis, who was the guest ,of Marion Adams and family for the past several days, went to Frankfort Saturday for a visit with her brother before returning to Indianapolis. Sixty-two tickets were sold from this station for the Chicago excursion last Sunday. The excursion train was on time both going and returning, and reached Rensselaer on its return at a few minutes after 2 a. m. Remember we furnish The Democrat and the St. Louis Twice-a-Week Republic and Farm Progress, all three papers a full year, for only $2. Call or send in your renewal and take advantage of this most liberal offer. Remember the piano vote certificates from merchants cost you not one penny extra and you should ask for them with each cash purchase from the stores using them. Your certificates may land this fine $350 piano for your favorite candidate.

When trading at the stores of any of the merchants giving piano certificates, a list of whom appears elsewhere, be sure to ask for these certificates and you can vote them later for your favorite candidate, a list of which will be published shortly.

Thomas Becker was a Monon business goer Monday. C, P. Wnght was in Chatsworth, 111., yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schotts of Chicago are visiting here with relatives. ’ Frank Leek and wife motored to Crown Point Sunday to spend the day. Your druggist will present you with a book of “Don’ts” published by Anti-Phymin Co. The Comer sisters lost their fine Jersey cow a few days ago. It died after a day’s sickness. 'Mrs? C. W. Rhoades and Mr£ W. F. Smith left Saturday for Mackinac to spend a few weeks. Herbert Zea, who is employed in the Standard Steel works at Hammond, is spending a week’s vacation here. Rufus Knox and wife, who are Spending the week here, went to Lafayette yesterday for a visit with firends. Mrs. F. B. Ham and children left yesterday for Alma, Mich*, where they will spend a few weeks vacation.

Frank Ellis has given up his job on the Grant dray and will soon take a position in a different line of work. Dr. Finch, the Indianapolis specialist, will make his rtext regular visit to Rensselaer on Wednesday, July 29. Mose Leopold, B. K. Zimmerman, Stewart Moore and Forest Morlan went to Indianapolis in the former’s auto yesterday. Mrs. Anna Tuteur and Mrs. Mary D. Eger did not leave on their western trip oMnlay, but now expect to start tomorrow. Mr. Miller, Who has been employed on the' Sparling farm’ west*of tov/n, left yesterday for Macon, Miss., on a prospecting trip. Miss Doris Morlan, who has been .visiting with relatives in Lebanon for the past two or three weeks, returned home Monday. C. L. Murphy, wife and daughter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows, motored to Lafayette Monday for a visit with relatives. > Miss Ella Robinson of Brookston, who has been here for the past few weeks visiting with Rev. C. L. Harper and family, returned home yesterday. The Monon will run another excursion to Chicago next Sunday, this one over the Indianapolis division and stopping at all stations. See special train schedule In another column.

Mrs. L. E. Bradin of Indianapolis, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Brady, was joined Friday by her daughter, Miss Romaine Bradin, of Irvington. Saturday her son, N. S. Bradin, stopped off here for a short visit while on his way from Hamilton, Ontario, to Vancouver.

Try the sbi tom) o ♦ O, ■ o ’’ <1 We are growing daily ; I which bespeaks satisfac- J ’ O , O I > tion on the part of our ; * o o o customers. You should J O'■ . o J> be one. Elgin prices and J I o• - o o absolutely correct tests 3 O' O o win for us. We buy all <> <* ■ o I ’ kinds of Produce in con- * > o nection at highest market K o o 3 prices. o O O < ► O | MEY < ► Surrey, Ind. «

Arthur Tuteur left yesterday for Louisville where he will spend a few days on business. Anti-Phyinin will positively cure Hay Fever, Asthma and Catarrh. For sale by A. F. Long. R. P. Johnson of Lafayette spent Sunday with his family who are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rank and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wolfe of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wallace. Don’t fail to see The Democrat’s piano which we are going to give away absolutely free. On exhibition at/ D. M. Worland’s furniture store. James Griggs, aged 82 years, died Sunday at his home in Barkley tp., and the funeral will be held as soon as the arrival of a daughter from the west. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Martinson and children and H. Martinson of Chicago are spending a few days here as the guests of Dr. J. Hansson and family.

Lewis H. Busch and wife of Lafayette came Monday for a visit with their son, Frank and wife. Mr. Busch went to Chicago yesterday on business. Howard Stevens of Seeleyville, Ind., who had been here for the past two or three weeks visiting with Dr. F. H. Hemphill and family, returned home Monday. Mrs. A. Linn returned to her home in Attica Saturday after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Parkison. Mjss Helen Parkison accompanied her home for a visit. The farmer who held onto his last year’s crop of corn seems to have struck it rich * after all, owing to the drought in many sections of the country. Yesterday the Rensselaer elevators were paying 58 cents per bushel for corn.

IF YOU WANT LIGHTNING PROTECTION. I can* furnish you protection and give you an assurance to that effect. If interested see me or address me at Rensselaer, Ind. —F. A. Bicknell, Box 77. ts

Woman’s World

Loyal Belgians Will Celebrate the Queen’s Birthday With Edelweiss.

Photo ty American Press Association. QUEEN ELIZABETH OF BELGIUM. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is thir-ty-five years old, her birthday, July 25, being celebrated by her admiring and grateful subjects as a public holiday. This Is due to no royal decree, but Is entirely a voluntary matter Last year at the queen’s request tbost who wished to please her donned a red celluloid rose, which was sold for a trifling sum. The money from the sale of the roses was set aside as a fund for fighting the white plague. Queei Elizabeth, who is a princess of Bavaria and clever and learned, like all the members of this remarkable royal house, takes a great interest in the campaign against tuberculosis. She is herself a doctor of medicine and frequently visits the hospitals, which are her favorite charities. Queen Elizabeth’s plan for raising a tuberculosis fund was so successful that she has announced that this year her flower will be the edelweiss and that it is her wish that all money derived from the sale of the flowers on her birthday be applied to fighting the sleeping sickness in the Kongo, where the late King Leopoldleft the nation immense possessions. Queen Elizabeth is the mother of two sons, one of them ten and the other eight years of age. She haa* a daughter, Princess Marie, who is five years of age. The queen personally superintends the education of herchfldren, jßven to teaching her eldest son.

who has a talent for music, to play upon the violin. Since she has been in Belgium she has tried in every 'way to promote the welfare of the people. Her interest in education and all good works Is not restricted to permitting the use of her name as patroness for these movements. She contributes money and takes a personal part in the good work. No wonder that the good people of Belgium, after the reign of that selfish old worldling, King Leopold, turn with love to this good, kind woman, who, with her admirable husband, is doing so much to make monarchy popular.

YOUNG GIRL’S DRESS.

Fine Lawn and Valanciannes Lace Combined In Handsome Style. White lawn and lace are always suitable materials for the young girl’s frock, and when .combined in the pret-

GIRL'S LAWN DRESS.

ty manner shown here they make a gown that will be gladly copied by every mother who has a daughter just entering her teens, for available patterns for this age are a little hard to find. The lace used was valencienneS, and the lawn was the linen, but any other materials might be substituted.

When on the Steamer.

If you ar** crossing the ocean here are some suggestions for steamer etiquette: Don’t talk so all the passengers can enjoy your conversation. Don’t take strangers into your confidence. Don’t forget courtesy gets better returns than tips, though this may be hard to believe. Try it Don’t try to eat everything on the menu three times a day.

For Tanned Skins.

▲ good summer lotion that will remove tan and soothe sunburned skins is made of three parts of witch hazel and one of alcohoL The alcohol coaxes out the fire from the burn, and the witch hazel keeps the alcohol from smarting. The lotion is delightfully cooling and soothing, and it keeps the sunburned flesh from stiffening and blistering. Wash it out thoroughly is pure water immediately after the sea bath.

$5.00 in Gold if You Name the Winner If you want $5.00 in gold, The Jasper County Democrat will give it to you, providing you are the first to nomi'nate the candidate who secures the largest number of votes in out reat voting contest. If you want this $5.00 gold prize fill out the blank below and mail or bring to this office. Publisher Jasper County Democrat: My candidate’s name and address is.. a ■ My name and address is

OFFICIAL COUPON The Jasper County Democrat’s Great Piano Contest One $350.00 Piano to be given away Good for 5 votes for . ■ . ■ Street and No. , . 11 .■ - •• ■ “ I - Town One Banner Upright Grand Piano will be awarded to the person living in Jasper or adjacent counties receiving the greatest number of votes.

The Outdoor Girl

Summer Exercise. Success in most outdoor sports de? ... pends upon how well one can breathe. Breathing exercises ire the most valuable. A reason for acquiring thia habit in the summer is that away on the mountains or by the sea one can avail oneself of the purest, most highly “oxygenated" air obtainable. Practice the following Yoga breathing: Close the left nostril and breathe through the right during eight seconds; close the right and exhale forcibly during two seconds through the left; inhale through the left during eight seconds; exhale through the right in two seconds. It is highly important that the lungs should be filled with air in these breathing exercises and that the breath should be retained during the period in which we can count slowly from six to twelve. Then the exhalation should be gradual, say pause, count two, exhale a little more, count twq, and so on. The muscles of the lungs will be strengthened and their capacity greatly increased in proportion as the ulr is first retained and then completely exhaled. Breathe deeply at all times,-but especially upon rising in the morning, and have the clothes loose enough to allow the ribs plenty of expansion. Pressure on the diaphragm makes violent exercise almost Impossible.

Walking For Beauty.

Systematic exercise is an unknown quantity to muny, yet it is as necessary to the development of a healthy body as is judicious eating. A brisk tramp taken in the right way will disperse depression and show one the joyeusuess of existence. You can walk away from most ills of the flesh—bad digestion, bad circulation, liver troubles, auaemia and. colds. Moreover, it is the finest thing in the world for the complexion, worth many visits to the beauty doctor. At the end of an hour’s vigorous tramp the skin fairly blooms with an exquisite ruddy glow that no cosmetics will produce. For the average person a dally walk of several miles, taken for the distinct purpose of exercising the muscles, with deep breathing to develop the chest, aerate the lungs and fill the blood with oxygen, is the best possible means of securing desirable results. Take any form of exercise in the open air, especially the fresh morning air, for this acta as a tonic. Judicious exercise will improve the tissues, strengthen the constitution and add years to one’s life.

Foot Ease.

Talcum powder sprinkled freely in the shoes will do much to alleviate foot weariness. There are various foot powders which are excellent used in this way, but when only a few necessary belongings may be carried in. the traveling bag the talcum powder answers very well. The powder should also be rubbed over the foot before the stocking is donned. When the feet burn and ache cruelly after a long day of sightseeing a bath in cool water and a brisk rub with alcohol afterward, will help them more than a soaking in hot water, which only makes them the more tender afterward. Each morning also the feet should be bathed in cold water and briskly rubbed to harden them and make them better able to resist fatigue.

An armful of old papers for a nickel at the