Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 August 1911 — Page 7

News Notes of Nearby Towns

gA» Fumhhed by Our Regular CocKspoadeat*

| FOUR CORNERS. —l —- ■ ■ 1 * ~ Frank Cones of Benton county visited J. A. Hixson oxer Sunday. W. H. Marble was in Chicago Monday and Tuesday on business. The corn in this section needs another good rain to help mature the ear. > The dry land dredge is out of repairs with no crew nor water to run the engine. The Kouts stock shipper was through this section purchasing stock this week. •Mr. Stuppy of Lake county, who owns a farm west of Wheatfield, was here on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunsicker visited Monday with F. W. Fisher and family. Mrs. H. did the visiting while Henry stacked oats. The first gasoline thrashing outfit for north Jasper has been started by the Jasperson Bros., and is giving general satisfaction. Mrs. Perry Hodge, now of Rochester, Ind., but formerly of this place, who has been visiting her people here, returned home Saturday. Mr. Hodge is now selling the Baker medicines and is doing well.

The board of health has condemned the house owned by Cas. Wesner, located opposite the Anderson store in Wheatfield, and the same will be torn down or put in condition soon. It has been an eyesore to the citizens of Wheatfield for some time. If one could see the amount of hay that is coming in at Tefft and Wheatfield every day they would think that north Jasper was long on hay. In fact, it is now, but will be much shorter next spring. Meadows are being cut now that a few years ago the farmers here would not think of cutting. The new depot at Wheatfield is nearing completion and is Quite a credit to the town, but in a few years will be too small for the accommodation of the public. The town merchants should, with the help of the surrounding farmers, petition the C. & E. I. to build a better depot near the Jensen blacksmith shop.

SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be * pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catanrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundatiin of the disease, and giving the patient strength hy building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address •P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- ; stipation. 1

| SCHULTZ SETTLEMENT, j - iMr and Mrs. Emil Schultz helped thrash at Ed Eilts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Schultz were seen going north Sunday morning. Lorene Schultz spent Saturday night and Sunday with Alvina Ritter. ■Misses Antona and Martha Schultz were Rensselaer goers Friday. Irene Rosenbaum left Sunday morning for her home at Hammond. Mrs. Paul Schultz and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Healy took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ritter Sunday. Misses Bertha Stibbe and Elsie Schultz called on Antona Schultz Sunday afternoon. Reinhold Schultz and sisters Martha and Marie spent Sunday with Emil Herre and family. Mrs. Laura Fate of Rensselaer spent a few days with Mr. and Edward Ritter and family. Edward Kerlinska of Kniman was seen in our settlement Sunday. What’s the atttraction, Ed? A. R. Schultz and daughter Lena made a flying trip to Rensselaer Monday in their Overland auto. Emil Schultz built a ten room pigeon house Monday afternoon. Anybody wanting squabs call at his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hasselbring and grandson Edward left Saturday morning for their home at Milford. 11l- " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kreueger and daughter Olga Schultz and Otto Makus spent Sunday at Michael Schultz’s. Miss Irene Rosenbaum of Hammond spent a few days with her grandparents and other relatives this week. - - 'Mr.' and Mrs. John Stibbe and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stibbe and children spent Sunday with Emil Stibbe and » wife of near Surrey. Mr. and Mrs. John Stibbe, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hasselbring and grandson, Edward Herman son, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stibbe of Parr:

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Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger and daughter and Mrs. Michael Schultz and Olga Schultz called on Wu. Schultz and family Monday to congratulate Mr. Schultz, it being his 54 th birthday anniversary. Those eating goose dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schultz Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. John Stibbe, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hasselbring of Milford, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Anil Schultz, and Mrs. Michael Schultz, Mrs. Fred Krueger and daughter, Anton* Schultz and Michael Rosenbaum.

Attach Like Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pare the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs- multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, «we«na, salt rheum and and sores multiply and strength and appetite faiL This condition demands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood. “They are the best purifier,” writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., “I have ever found.” They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 50c at A. F. Long’s.

| NEW CENTER. —I 1— Miss Ara Griswold called on Mary Miles Wednesday afternoon. Grant Pollock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Miles. The ice-cream social at Mfiroy Saturday evening was largely attended. Miss Anna Linbnrg of Laporte was the guest of Miss Mary Miles last week (Miss Hazel Jacks assisted Mrs. McAlear with her threshing housework Saturday. Miss Alta Miller of Laporte is visiting Mary Miles and Bessie Darrow this week. Misses Mary Miles and Alta Miller called on Jessie and Belle Southard Tuesday evening. Rev. Kuonen, pastor of Lee, will preach at Milroy at three o’clock p. m., Ang. 13. Freida and Ruby May were out prospecting in our neighborhood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer James and little daughter were callers in our vicinity Sunday afternoon. William Parr and family, Nick Dignan and family spent Sunday with Geo. Caster and family. Mrs. Win Vanatta and Mrs. Wiley Latta called on Mrs. John Southard last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins of near Palestine attended the icecream social at Milroy Saturday evening. Lural Anderson and Martha Clark spent Saturday night with Mrs. Geo. Foulks and attended the basket dinner at Milroy Sunday. Mrs. Wiley Latta, Hazel Jacks, Belle and Jessie Southard assisted Mrs. William Vanatta with her threshing housework last Monday.

- Many a Suffering Woman Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appetite and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who so suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills.—A. F. Long.

FAIR OAKS. —1 T J. J. Lawler shipped several carloads of cattle from here Monday night. Health is generally pretty good in these parts nowadays, and everybody is busy. We have been having cool nights and warm days. Good weather for chills and malerial. Mr. and Mrs. Weidel of Davenport, lowa, are here for a couple of weeks visit with relatives. Firman Thompson of Parr finished hauling the Lucas corn here to the elevator the first of the week. A few days ago Alfonda Clifton moved into the Proudly property near the M. E. church. Roy Casey moved into the property vacated hy Clifton. Cal Burroughs, the blacksmith has worked up a business till he sees his shop is not big enough, so he has James Clifton at work enlarging it by building on about a 29 foot square addition. A few days ago Ed Tonlly and wife, who were married last spring, agreed to disagree and Ed shook the dust of • Fair Oaks from his feet and went back to Knox where he formerly resided. Sawn and Bezel 1 begun caring watermelons Tuesday, and upto the present (Thursday morning) they have four cars loaded and sent away. They certainly have a fine lot of good melons. Oiandma Elijah, wife of Ransom, Elijah, an old resident of Jackson township, is at her home very ill with diabetis and is not expected to live but a short time. They are the very earliest settlers of the township north of ML Ayr. Mrs. Sheehan and children returned to tbeir home in Lafayette Sunday evening. Her mother. Mrs. Right, went with her for an extended visit. Ike is the busiest man in town. He is grain dealer, storei*

keeper and keeps bachelor’s hull. Frank Berfenda of a few miles south of here lost a two hundred dollar mare last week by letting her run in the field where they had recently thrashed rye. She got too much scatterings where the machine stood. A couple others were badly foundered, but will probably get well. Arvel Bringle and mother went to Chicago Wednesday and while there met their cousin, Miss Edna Moffitt, daughter of Elmer Moffitt, who lived here and moved away nine years ago to Sioux, Neb., and Mrs. Nora Emery, also of Sioux. They were on their way out here to visit relatives a few weeks.

Accused Of Stealing. E. 6. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen’s Arnica Salve of stealing—the sting from burns or scalds —the pain from sores of all kinds—the distress from boils or piles, “It robs cuts, corns, bruises, pains and injuries of their terror,” he says, “as a healing remedy its equal cfon’t exist.” Only 25c at A. F. Long’s.

. i—- | WHEATFIELD. | H. W. Marble was in Chieago on business his week. Dr. Zench of Chicago called on old friends here Sunday. Dr. E. Salisbury left here Tuesday for Washington, D. C. John Tilton of Rensselaer spent Wednesday night with his mother here. Everett Huber came home Saturday from a few days visit at Lafayette. Miss Charity M. Fairchild of De Motte spent Friday with Mrs. Joe Hilliard. r* Floyd Adams of Niles, Mich., spent Tuesday night with his wife and son_here. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Austin and daughter, Ruby, were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Will Asher returned to his work at Livingston, Mont., Tuesday after a month’s vacation here. Mrs. Jos. Hilliard and sister, Miss Hazel Herath, spent Wednesday in South Bend shopping. Mesdames Charles Myers and R. W. Biggs were guest of Mrs. Wes Ott at Crown Point this week. Mrs. James Spry and son, Carl Mason, and Mrs. Will Spry are visiting relatives at Chicago Heights. J. F. Fahrenkamp of Cincinnati, 0., returned home Saturday from a visit with W. D. Myers and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and children of Kankakee Sundayed with his parents, E. W. Allen and wife. Mrs. Marry Remley went to Plymonth Thursday for ~a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Funk. Mrs. Mina Dahncke has returned from Chicago where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Prhst.

Mrs. Jacob Melser and children of South Bend visited over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Tilton. Miss Laura Anderson of Gosport returned home Monday from a ten days visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank H. Scott. Mesdames Nichols and Ocker of Medaryville were guests of the latter’s brother, R. A. Mannan, and wife a few days this week. Mrs. J. P. Hammond and sons of Rensselaer returned home this week from a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jen9en. Ellis Pierce and son Robert of Paducah, Ky., returned home Friday from a week’s visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. John M. Helmick. R. W. Biggs returned to his home at Crystal Springs, Miss., Monday from a visit with relatives and an outing on the banks, of the Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Harvey, 111., who have been spending two weeks with her brother, Lonis Paulsen and family, returned home Thursday. Miss Hazel Herath came from Denver, Colo., Saturday where she Ims been engaged as a professional nurse for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Joe Hilliard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cones and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Barnard of Fowler visited last week with the ladies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hixson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beeman returned to Laporte where the former Is taking treatment for cancer, Saturday after a few day’s visit with Mrs. Bee man’s father, James Ryan.

Loss of Time means Loss of Pay Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. Mr. Balent, 1214 Little Penna. St., Streator, 111., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, bnt he says; “I took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than before.” Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results —a good friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills.—A. F. Long.

Glasses flitted by DR. A. G. CATT Optometrist i - Rensselaer, Indiana. Office orer Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232. *

A PICNIC DAINTY.

Ham Served in Gelatin a Delicious Cold Dish. 7 A glorious dish for the picnic or other outdoor frolic la jellied ham. It looks just as nice aa It tastes, and that It saying a good deal. Good Housekeeping tells how to make it, and if you have a wish to try it here is the recipe: n Mince fine sufficient cold boiled ham to make a capful, season well with

JELLIED HAM.

•alt, pepper, paprika and a few drops of onion juice and moisten with one cupful of thick sauce to which have been added a little red coloring and a heaping teaspoonful of granulated gelatin dissolved In cold water. Have ready a number of small molds lined with aspic jelly, fill the molds with the ham mixture and set in a cold place to harden. Turn out and serve very cold with mayonnaise dressing.

Necklaces and Buckles.

Necklaces will undoubtedly continue their present popularity, says the Dry Goods Economist In these the indications are that the thin or delicate chains equipped with a single pendant, generally accompanied by a dainty drop of some kind or other, preferably in a color harmonizing with either the wearer’s millinery or costume, will be moat favored. Girdles of all kinds will be a strong feature of fancy gowns next fall and winter. Those composed of wooden beads In a latticework will be used alone and as a bordering on chiffon, satin, etc. Linked metal and jeweled effects are shown in the new lines, and wide black velvet ribbon girdles with the ends elaborately embroidered in gold, silver, bright silks and chenille and frequently studded with imitation Jewelry.

The Gas Stove.

To economize In the use of gas observe tliese rules: Have all cooking ready for the blaze before the burner is lighted. The burner may be extlngulshed a few moments before your cooking is finished and still retain beat enongh for the purpose. At night turn off the stopcock between the stove and the main pipe to prevent waste. Never use a large burner when a small one will do. A* strip of asbestos pinned around a burner causes the beat to concentrate on the cooking instead of scattering Into the atmosphere. If you heat by stove utilize the space under the fancy top for cooking.

Speak well of your enemies. Ton never can tell when yon may be reconciled.

Drawbacks. Wish you were a boy again When the swimming's good? Tou forget that you were likewise Weary sawing wood. If the days when you were young Have a brilliant hue To you now you may recall Boys had work to do. s Could you .turn you back to where Boyhood sits and smiles. Could -your feet go down again His enchanted aisles. Tou would find unfolding there, Mingled with the joy. Tasks that were not any snap For you when a boy. There was weeding to be done In the garden hot. There was grass to be removed From the corner lot Milking was another task. Chorlng after school Took the time you might have spent In the swimming pool. When our boyhood is the theme Memory has a slip. We remember happy days; Other ones we skip. When the past we conjure up. Much to our surprise. Youthful days were not all spent Chasing butterflies.

Relief. “Do yon believe in suffrage for women?” “I do.” “Want to vote, do you?” “Not especially myself.” “Then why do you want the ballot?* “Because then my mother-in-law will be out electioneering most of the time-” s - Te Break Him Up. “In some eastern countries a man may still have several wives.” /“There ought to be a crusade organized against that” “What form should it take? Speeches or pamphlets?* “Paris hats.”

«t * Bcared Back Into Health. “Have yon been slckr , “Very sick!” “That’s too bad. What cured you?’ ( “The doctor’s bin.” K at

ANNUAL CONVENTION Of the Jordan Township Sunday-Schools will be held at the Egypt School House, Sunday, August 6 PROGRAM 10:00 Regular Sunday School. Conducted by O. H. McKay. r 11:00 Travels in Palestine. 1.. .0. H. McKay Quartette Mt. Hope Sundiy School Recitation ... . > Mary Blco Song—By AIL 12:00 Basket Dinner. s 1:30 Song Service. Address Rev. C. L. Harper “What the Sunday School Should do for the Community,”.... Recitation .Opal Waymlre Music i . Lawnsdale Sunday School Teachers’ Training Mrs. John I. Gwin Recitation Ada Huff Song service. Address .Pres. A. L Waymlre Quartette Pruett Slaters Recitation Marie Ritchey Address ... . Prof. I. N. Warren Song—By All. Benediction. County Officers A. L. WAYMIRE President W. E. JOHNSON Vice-President B. D. OOMER Secretary and Treasurer

Hanging Grove Township Sunday School Convention McCoysburg School House August 13, 1911 $ 200 p. m. PROGRAM Music Devotional Exercises Jos. Stewart How to Teach the Infant Class. . ..... ....... • • • Discussion—Led by Mrs. J. R. Phillips The Necessity of Parents Keeping Their Children in Sunday School - Discussion—Led by Sherman Morris Music—-Duet Talk .... By L. H. Hamilton Preparing a Sunday School Le550n....... Reed McCoy Music—Duet Recitation .Nellie Ross Recitation... .... .. .. . ... . ... Frank Ringeisen Music Talk) Rev. Kuonen Election of Officers Mi\sic Benediction JOSEPH STEWART, MRS. C. C. RANDLE, President Secretary

‘ dig j) IT PAYS to use good tools but the * best is no better than the cheapest when it is dull. A sharp sickle takes half the work off your horses. In fact sharp tools always make easy work and save time and energy. Oar grindstones are easy running, mounted on wood or steel frames, turned by crank or treadle and will pnt a keen edge on an ax or hatchet, scythe or sickle in a few minutes. Wo also have whetstones, and emery stones, as well a? oil stones for mechanics tools. We price such goods on a mighty close margin, for we sell good tools and want them to do goo^work. —-/ v ■ * Eger’s Hardware Store s Rensselaer, Indiana ; ; . •. - ' . . • — t —-—’ —-—