Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 August 1911 — Page 8

News Notes of if SSr5 Nearby Towns # y Adjacent to the Jasper fAi Furnished by Om Regular Correspondents T County Metropolis

( LEE. —i —i— Mrs. Elmer Gilmore is sick with rheumatism. Several from here attended the basket meeting at the Milroy church Sunday. * Mrs. Margaret Hoover of Monon visited a few days during the past week with H. C. Anderson’s. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holeman of near Reynolds visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore. Sunday. Vein Jacks and wife of Lafayette are here this week spending his vacation with his parents. G. Mrs. C. A. 'Holeman was called to see her mother, Grandma Mellender, who is sick with a cold, but is getting better now.

A. Jacks and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Holeman visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vandervort. of near Monon Chapel last Saturday night and Sunday. Lou Anderson, who has been spending the summer vacation here with his brother. H. C. Anderson, returned to his home at Atlanta, Ga.. last week. We said in last week's items it was Merle Miller’s arm that was broken in a hay press, but it was his limb that was badly mashed and broken. He is getting along as nicely as could be expected. A 1 Daughty of near Rensselaer and his family visited Sunday at Charles McCashen's and his daughter Nora stayed for a few .days visit with them and her uncle,] Alvin Clark, and family of this place.

A King Who Left Home set the world talking, but Paul Mathulka. of Buffalo, N. Y„ says he always KEEPS AT HOME the King of ail Laxatives —Dr. Fftng's New Life Pills—and that they’re a blessing to all his family. Cure constipation, headache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 2ac at A. F. Long’s.

| SOUTH NEWTON. | —j 1— Hildred and Lloyd Powell spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Waling. Miss Oka Pancoast went to St. Apn, 111., last for several days visit with friends. Clarence Pruett and wife were visitors at Wm. Johnson’s near Mt. Ayr Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Mayhew assisted her sister, Mrs. Bert Mayhew to look for thrashers Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Powell and Miss Ada Yeoman were the guests of Mrs. Fred Waling Wednesday. Miss Orpha Collier of Brook visited from Friday till Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew of near Foresman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mayhew Sunday. Uncle Henry and Aunt Lou Pearson of near Rensselaer spent last Thursday with their son, Harve, and wife.

Mrs. Chas. Waling and daughter Mrs. Wm. Eaton of Brook, spent "Wednesday with another daughter, 14 rs. Arthur Mayhew. Threshing is in full blast now but will soon be, a thing of tbe past. s!ost of them are making a moderately good yield, near 40 bu. per acre.

Henry Paulus and family of near Morocco took Sunday dinner with the former's brother, Philip, and family. They also visited the farm recently purchased by him near Rensselaer.

Mrs. Philip Paulus spent Monday and Tuesday with her daughter Mrs. James Reed, who recently returned from the hospital in Chicago. She is improving nicely from her recent operation.

Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chicago, writes: “I have -been greatiy troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief.” Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by. Mr. Stewart’s experience. —A. F. Long.

I SCHULTZ SETTLED | —I L Fred Krueger was a Rensselaer goer Wednesday. Miss Antona Schultz was in Rensselaer Friday. Paul Schultz was in Rensselaer on business Monday. Miss Bertha Stihbe called on Miss Antona Schultz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schultz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernes'. Town. A. R. Schultz and daughter, Miss Lena, were Rensselaer goers Monday morning. Fred Krueger and family took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schnltz Sunday. A. R. Schultz and family visited [With Daniel Wolfe and family of Dcmtte Sunday. Carl Hershman and son of Mich--4M City are visitng with Adolfe Mrm. Ernest Town and little son] sister. Min Edith Gall, were ia w settlement visiting relatives j “Ti isiay. i

Miss Irene Rosenbaum of Hammond came Thursday to visit relatives a short time, returning home Sunday morning. A. R. Schultz and young folks went to the Kankakee fishing Tuesday. Leo and William Schultz accompanied them. t Their luck was rather poor.

More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foley’s Kidney Remedy, has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ailments, that medical science has devised.—A. F. Long.

—] *— { PINE GROVE. — 1 : 1— Celine spent Sunday with Bernice Walker. There will be an ice-cream social at Brushwood Saturday night Aug. 5. The party at Clint Beck’s Thursday night was well attended and all reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker and three children spent Sunday with the former's brother of near Gifford. Mrs. Crate Cragun came Sunday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet and family,

Do not allow your kidney and bladder trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and stop irregularities with surprising promptness.—A. F. Long.

PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Being comfortable is the specialty of tome persons and making them so is the specialty of others. Keeping up appearances is such a strain that the appearances soon become deceptive Any man can smoke off his ill temper If his tobacco is good, bet what Is a woman to do ? Putting up excuses isn’t always profitable, for sometimes they don’t keep well. A good dinner is desirable, but a poor one is often necessary. Even when a- nightmare is driven away it is sometimes found that sh* left a lot of little colts behind her. We never know what’s coming next for if we did it probably wouldn’t bt coming, The early bird gets the first chancet and generally manages to use it sc that he gets all the others as well. A dark p?st is no promise of a brilliant future despite the law of aver ages. It is always easy to please the mai with an ax to be ground.

“Players Are Tough Lot,” Says Doyle. “Baseball players are a lot of tough fellows who don’t care what they say or do.” This little remark, uttered in a tone of lamentation, came from no other than ex-Umpire Baiter Jack Doyle, tbe National league umpire, who has been relegated to the substitute role by. President Lynch for unfamiliarity with the rules. * Doyle was watching the Highlander-White Sox game in New York recently when he made his observation. Doyle in his playing and managing days was one of the hardest men on umpires in the business, but he confesses that he now sees the other side of the picture.

Gaelic Hurler* Coming. The ultra exclusive Gaelic Association of London is going to send over in the fall a representative team of hurlers to compete with the crack athletes of this country. The team will be made up of men who have distinguished thejnselves in almost every branch of athletics. The Gaelic association is very particular about whom it will accept as members. It has refused to affiliate with any other sporting body. It ab solutely bars policemen and soldiers, even as spectators, and has In consequence often brought itself into conflict with the British war office. Poor Dad. “You always have such becoming hats.” “Yes. but dad says the more my hat* become me the more' he becomes poor.” - The Modern Way. “Beauty unadorned”— “Yes, I know.” "What?” . "Gets left” The Time, the Place and the Girl. “He is going to be married.” “Goliy! .How did that happen?" “Had his vacation in the silly Mason.” Simplified. t This laying up a fortune Against a rainy day IS not ao hard. Just get a hau Or two and let them lay.

GENERAL NEWS

At Indianapolis. Tuesday, representative of railroads operating iu Indiana declined before the state railroad commission to enter into a defense of any motive the roads might have had in the order issued several Weeks ago to increase from 25c to 35c the minimum freight charges on small package shipments within the state. A committee from the roads, headed by Frank Littleton of the Big Four, stated that the action of the roads In filing a subsequent order annulling the order of increase was taken by the roads to be sufficient and asked that the hiring be cancelled. This the commission refused to grant and the railroad men with their attorneys withdrew. A permanent order against any increase is ordered.

The question cf whether the United States government employes can be members of labor unions will be tested on Sept. 4, Labor day, when %the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks assembles for the sixth annual convert tion in Des Moines, la The postoffice clerks, according to President Nelson, expect then to affiliate formally with the American Federation of Labor. A government clerk’s right to Join a labor organization has been in doubt since President Roosevelt’s “gag-rule’’ for civil service employes was issued in 1902. That order stated “employes of the government shall neither directly nor Indirectly through associations make any attempt to have their rate of compcnsicn increased.” .

The policemen of Yonkers, N. Y., are searching for James H. Gore, chief clerk of the National Sugar refinery here, on a warrant which charges him with the theft of more than 2,000 barrels of sugar, valued at nearly $50,000. It is alleged that the sugar was stolen a barrel at a time over a period of many months. It was discovered some time ago that a considerable quantity of sugar was missing and investigation showed that many barrels bad been delivered to local grocers at reduced prices. These dealers told the police that the sugar had been sold to them by Gore

The report which was sent out from Mexico that the control of the National railroads had pac sed out of the hands of the Mexican government through the sale by General Diaz and Minister of Finance Limantour of their reported controlling personal holdings to New York b&kers waa denied by D. P. Bennett, vice president of the road. He said that in the plan for the merser of the National Railroad company of Mexico and the Mexican Central, forming the conrclidated company, it was distinctly stipulated that conrcl should be lodged with the federal government.

At New York Friday L. C. Hanna of Cleveland, O:, a brother of Mark A. Hanna, told the house of representatives’ committee of inquiry into the United States Steel corporation his version of the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the steel trust in 1907. He was one of the managers of the Tennessee company. E. W. Oglesby of Cleveland, who also was connected with the Tennessee deal, followed Mr. Hanna on the witness stand. He is now a director of the Republic Iron and Steel company. The Paris, France, Matin’s Berlin correspondent says he learns on high authority that the German emperor is furious at tbe situation in which Baron von Kiderlen-Waechter, the foreign secretary, placed Germany in his absence, which was the result of falsconformation. It was believed that Great Britain was utterly indifferent to Morocco and would abandon France in the moment of danger. Denouncing at Washington as absolutely false the charge of William Jennings Bryan that he blocked the efforts of Speaker-Clark and others to revise the iron and steel tariff schedules, Oscar Underwood, Democratic house leader, amid uproarious Democratic applause, spoke in the national house in defense of his position and that of the Democratic house. After being hit by an auto at Kalamazoo, Mich., and knocked to the pavement, Jerry Linihan, an aged resident of the city, saved himself from being crushed under the machine by catching hold of the front axle. He was dragged along on the pavement until the machine was stopped. While badly hurt it is not believed his injuries will prove fatal. At Philadelphia in the presence of high dignitaries of the chnrch and virtually all the clergy in the archdiocese, the Most Rev. Edmund : Prendergast was enthroned archbishop of the Metropolital See of Philadelphai in the cathedral of SS.\ Peter and Panl, succeeding the late Archbishop Patrick John Ryan. At New York Friday the offices of the .American Tanning company in the Produce Exchange annex, were raided by postoffice inspectors, who made four arrests Illegal of the mails was the charge on which the raid was based.

At Peoria, 111., ten or a dozea firemen were injured, two serious.} when fire destrov ed the Greeley school building. Captain James Lynch and Hoseman Frank Hadley were badly cut and bruised. Lawrence B. Stringer, Democratic nominee for senator in 15)09, asserted his belief that Lorimer won hig senate seat by corruption. Canadian people will decide reciprocity bill’s fate in new elections in 1 September brought on by dissolution of pailiament. President Taft will veto a wool revision bill if it reaches him at the present sessjon of congress. •' * •' ■ ‘V■' *' v - .. ’ i . 'w!

Duvall’s Quality Shop Duvall’s Quality Shop For everything in clothing, hots, Gives yon better value for *ess cap** underwear, overalls, money than any ether firm socks, jackets, sweat- in city of Rensselaer ers, neckwear " August Sale August Sale BE SURE and attend this August Sale as we are going to give the people the benefit of nice, clean up-to-date merchandise for • less money than you can purchase elsewhere. In this sale will be clothing, hats, caps, soft collar shirts, boys’ and children’s stockings, men’s and boy’s white serge pants, boy’s knickerbocker suits and extra trousers. School will soon begin and the boys will need school clothes. ItTvill pay everybody to attend this sale as you can save a good many dollars on your early fall purchases. We need the room for our fall and winter stock and that is why we are going to give this sale. The following are prices that each article sold for and the sale prices. I Boys Watch and Fob with each suit I f SIO.OO grade boys’ suits for . .... . $7.00 8.50 grade boys’ suits for .. . . 6.50 7.50 grade boys’ suits for 6.00 6.50 grade boys’ suits for . . . 5.00 5.00 grade boys’ suits for . . . 4.00 4.00 grade boys’ suits for . . 3.00 I * 3.50 grade boys’ suits for . . . 2.50 • • All boys’ extra pants at big reduced prices ... Men's and boy's white and striped serge trousers, $5 grade for . . $3.50 No. 19 Ironclaid Stockings, 25c grade for . . 19c No. 18 Ironclad Stockings, 15c grade for . . 10c . Soft Collar Dress Shirts $3.00 grade silk for . . $2.25 THE Fall any Winter Samples from the Kahn Tailoring Co. are now on display and we’d like to make your fall clothes for you. C. Earl Duvall Exclusive Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter ... it : Rensselaer, Ind. i • / • -» ■’ ■ ■ * ' F i