Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 September 1911 — Page 8

__ >T j f .JI <ll !»«»• o{ News Notes of « Nearby Towns I penings in the Territory " \f Adjacent to the Jasper As Furnished by Our Regular Correspondents F County Metropolis

4 SOUTH NEWTON. | *~I —' , The men are mostly all busy working roads now. Earl Leek hauled corn to Julian elevator this week. W. E. Leek of Rensselaer called on his son Earl Monday. Mrs. Koons has been quite sick with bowel trouble, but is better now. Mrs. Ernest Mayhew called on Mrs. Clarence Pruett Tuesday afternoon. School will open at No. 6 Sept. 11 with Miss Helen Lamson as teacher. Carr Bros, shipped about three earloads of cattle and hogs to Chicago thik week. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Wheatfield pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton of Brook visited with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Mayhew Thursday. Mrs. Jay Lamson returned home Tuesday after attending the funeral of her sister near Lafayette. / Mrs. Mary Powell and daughter Alice of Rensselaer spent Sunday with the former’s son Arthur. James E. Reed and family and Erhardt Wuerthner and family were guests of Philip Paulus and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiss and son Alva returned home Tuesday after a few days visit with relatives in Chicago. Clarence Pruett and wife spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Jesse Dunn, and family of near Egypt school house. Miss Odile Grimes returned home Monday after a two weeks visit at Danville and other places. She was accompanied home by her cousins, the Misses Huffman, of Kouts, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pruett of near Ade_and Mrs. Libb Spitler and daughter Martha of Kansas and Mrs. Earl Clinton of near Brook were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pruett Friday. Robert Overton, on the Arthur Catt farm, picked and delivered to the Catholic College 'nearly 200' bushels of apples at 15c per bushel. Fruit of all kinds is very plentiful in this section this year.

Before You Reach the Limit of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and postive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.—A. F. Long.

SLEEPY HOLLOW. | Pleasant weather at present. Philip Durant is working for John Marlatt. Lucy Morgenegg Sundayed with home folks. Mirs. C. Morgenegg is on the sick list at present. Joseph Pullin has been sick, but is better at present. Tob Pullins and family visited with Emmet Pullins Tuesday. Mrs. James Gilmore spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Hostetler, of Rensselaer, who has been very ill. Kathryn Morgenegg has finished working for John Marlatt’s, and is now staying at home. Mrs. Joseph Pullin returned from Fountain Park Saturday evening where she had sung at a number of the services. Miss Mollib Orr and nephew, Roy Krauss, returned to Chicago Sunday after spending a week with with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Addie Warren and daughter Mary and Miss Ethel Gilmore ate dinner with Alex Hurley and family Sunday. Philip Durant took Misses Mollie Orr and Margaret Hurley to Wheatfield in his auto Saturday to visit John Clager and family. Jack. Clifford, Viola and Emma Hurley returned to the Orphan’s Home at Knightstown Thursday after a two months visit with relatives.

Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound Still retains its high place as the best household remedy for all coughs and colds, either for children or grown persons. Prevents serious results from a cold. Take only the geunine Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse substitutes. —A. F. Long.

| MILROY. | U- J - ‘ Mrs. James Brown was in Lee Monday. W. I. Bivans was a Monon visitor Munday. Branson Clark thrashed Tuesday afternoon. Thos Clark called on Branson Clark Monday. James Blankenship was a Monon visitor Wednesday. Marion Spencer spent Sunday in Lee with Oscar Jacks. James Culp and family spent Sunday with Wm. Culp’s. Mt. and Mirs. G. L. Parks were in Rensselaer Wednesday. Mrs. Lulu May called on Mrs. G. L. Parks Tuesday afternoon, James Blankenship is hauling his ' baled timothy hay to Wolcott. Mrs. Thos. Spencer called on Mrs. Sam Jacks Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Branson Clark called on Lud Clark’s Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thos. Lear came to visit her mother, Mrs. E. Johns, Tuesday. Thos. Clark and Worley Myres called on Lud Clark Monday afternoon. Mrs. Louisa Foulks spent Monday and Tuesday with' her son George and family. The Christian Aid of Palestine peeled apples Tuesday for Mrs. Blankenship. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foulks took dinner Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Cal Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Spencer Tattended the quarterly meeting ■at Barkley Sunday. Mrs. Frank May and Misses Ruth and Mabel May called on Mrs. G. Foulks Tuesday afternoon. Garland and Clifford Beaver spent a few days the first of the week with their uncle and aunt, Mrs. Thos. Lear.

Common Colds must be taken Seriously. a For unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect your children and yourself by the prompt use of Foley’s Honey and Tar .Compound and note its quick and decisive results. For coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable remedy.—A. F. Long.

| PINE GROVE. Roy Torbet is helping Newt Jenkins ditch this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ropp spent Sunday afternoon with Julius Schultz and family. Bessie McCurtain ,of Independence went yesterday to work for E. P. Honan of Rensselaer. Mrs. Nellie Beck and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet. Mrs. Fletcher Ramey returned home yesterday after a week’s visit with her cousin, Bessie Ropp. Gusta McCleary returned home Thursday after a few weeks work at Watson Humes’, near Surrey. Several from around here attended the basket meeting Sunday in the J. E. Alter grove and all reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ropp came home Tuesday evening from Chicago where they spent a few days with their son Ed and friends. Mrs. Bell Dickey and daughter May came last Saturday for a several weeks visit with the former’s brother, James Torbet, and family. Mrs. Ed Hornickel reutrned to her home in Illinois Monday after a week’s visit* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet, and other ■' There will be preaching by Rev. Schaeffer at Independence Sunday afternoon, Sept 3, at 3 o’clock. Everybody welcome. It will be his last sermon at that place. Crate Cragan and Newt Jenkins went to the river near Wheatfield fishing, Friday. They were guests of the former’s brothers-in-law, Bluford Torbet and Harry Beck, who are working on the hay marsh.

Not A Word of Scandal marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W. P. Spaugh, of Manville, Wyo., who said: “she told me Dr. King’s New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble, and made her feel like a new woman.’’ Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c. at A. F. Long’s.

PALESTINE.

Back again after an absence of several weeks. Earl Sexton of Medaryville is visiting his cousin, Willis Conley. Mrs. Marchand and Mrs. Ina Smith were Monticello goers Tuesday. The Baptist Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Nels Anderson Friday for work. Irene and Louise March and little sister were Lee goers Saturday afternoon. Miss Elsie Beaver spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Floe Gallagher. Miss Carrie Anderson spent last week with home folks, returning to her work Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. McDuffy and Mrs. Mabel Knapp spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boone. . Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher and Miss Tinnie Carl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Latta. A basket dinner will be had at the Palestine Christian church Sept. 10. Everybody come with well filled baskets. Nels Anderson and family took dinner with Charles Jones and wife Sunday. Mrs. Jones will leave for Chicago in a few days.

Up To-Date Farming.

C. Fr Mansfieid/Xwho owns a 400 acre farm southeast of Rens selaer, in Milroy tp., is going to try plowing with a 45-horse power Avery motor, which has been seen on the streets here several times this week. The machine has the appearance of a big, motor truck, with iron wheels for traveling on the road and still

«re Children w IF the Children are not yet * ready for school, bring them in and ■; buy their clothes now, so that when ;! they first start in with their new ;• books they can also have new clothes. Remember, that dressing well is a necessary part of the children’s education. We have the rough-and-tumble kind of things j; for children; also all the dainty little things mothers love for their children to wear. We always welcome b '< I children in our store.

School Suits, Pants Start the boys to school with one of our school suits or pants. An extra, large line to select from. Boys’ Blue Serge School Pants, new peg tops, knickerbocker style; just the pants for hard wear, $1.50 to 50c pair School Pants in the tiew English novelty patterns, stripes and checks, new peg top, knickerbocker style, all sizes, $1.50 to 75c pair Boys’ Corduroy Pants stand the hardest wear; we have them in the new peg top knickerbocker style, all sizes, SI.OO to 50c See those new English welt seam peg top knickerbocker style school pants for boys, in novelty patterns all sizes $1.50 School and Dress Suits 'for boys, in all cloths; the newest styles. You must,see these suits to appreciate them. From $6.00 to $1.48 Serpentine Crepe, the popular fabric for kimonas and dressing sacques, in floral and Oriental patterns. Serpentine Crepe is made with a crinkle that will not stretch or wash out. The width is 29 inches. Price per yard 18c

ROWLES & PARKER THE BIG CORNER DEPARTMENT STORE

other wheels slightly smaller with blades for holding fast in propelling it over soft ground. It will pull three plows, seeder and a harrow at the same time and on the bed seed may be carried. It is a sort of a general purpose machine and can be used for various work on the farm. Its cost is $2,500. It will be the first motor farm machine to be used in Jasper county.

Well Lighted by Incandescents.

Monticello Herald: If anybody is under the impression that a town cannot be lighted without arc lights a visit to Remington will dispel the illusion. The streets there are lighted with incandescent lamps only and there is not a dark street or section of street in the town. They afford a better distribution of light than the arc' lamps and the light is strong enough to answer every purpose of street illumination-.

Notice. All persons knowing themselves to have accounts with Dr. Merrill are requested to call at his former office Monday, Sept. 4. FOLEY’S KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid) Is a great medicine of proven value for, botfi acute and chronic kidneyand bladder ailments. It is especially recommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them.—A. F. Long.

Sweater Coats The celebrated ‘Bradley Knit Sweater Coats, for ladies, men and children; these garments are all wool, and are made so they fit perfectly. Come in and try on one of these garments and note the superior workmanship on them. Child’s Sweater Coats in cardinal orford trimmed, plain white, navy, oxford or cardinal military or V-shaped collar, white or smoke pearl buttons, all sizes SI.OO Misses’ Sweater Coats in plain white, navy, oxford, cardinal and oxford, cardinal trimmed, two pockets, military or V-shape collar, smoke or white pearl buttons, $2.00 to $1.50 Boys’ Sweater Coats, large turn up or lay down collar, also V-shape collar, in navy, cardinal, oxford and oxford cardinal trimmed, 2 big pockets, 5 pearl buttons, $1.50 to SI.OO Women’s Sweater Coats, in plain caiv dinal, white, oxford, navy, Havanna and white cardinal trimmed, military or Vshape collars, 2 large pockets, white or smoke pearl buttons; these are the finest fitting garments we ever .have had the pleasure of showing; sizes 34 to 44; we Invite you to try them, $4.00 to S2.SO Men’s Sweater Coats, with large tifrn up or lay down collar, also V-shape collar, oxford, navy, maroon, tan or Havanna, 2 large pockets, fastened with best quality pearl buttons; come in and try on one of these coats, $5.00 to $2.00

IN HOSPITAL AFTER FIGHT

Man and Woman Each Charged with Assault and Battery. Indianapolis, Sept. 1. —While John J. Glesen, who shot Jennie Barlow, formerly Mrs. Jennie Grady, and then turned the weapon on himself, is hovering between life and death in the city hospital, a warrant charging him with assault and battery with intent to kill is held by an officer assigned to watch sick prisoners. If Glesen recovers he will be arraigned on the charge. A warrant has also been made out against the woman, charging her with assault and battery on Glesen. The woman’s condition has improved and it is thought shq will recover.

ROAD TAKES ANOTHER OPTION

“Honey Bee’’ Line Contejnplates Building New Station. Newcastle. Ind., Sept. 1. The Indianapolis, Newcastle and Toledo traction line officials took an option on the Bean property, at South Twelfth and Race streets, for use of a passenger and freight station and storage yards This option followed within two days an option taken on the Thomas Campbell property, adjoining on the south, both composing a quarter of a block. No figures are given, out as to the Bean option, but as the Campbell property was in the sum of $12,000 both undoubtedly aggregate more than $25,000. . •

CHIEF RECRUITING STATION

Force of Soldiers In Indianapolis Now Numbers Forty-Five. Indianapolis, Sept. 1. —According to

information received by Lieutenant Charles Bullock, in charge of the local recruiting station, a force of fourteen men who will be transferred to Indianapolis from the station at C&lar. Rapids, la., will be here early next week. This will make the force at the Indianapolis station total forty-five, the largest force at a recruiting station in the country This is because Indianapolis is to be headquarters for the entire country, except those states east of Pennsylvania and north of Virginia.

HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH

Interurban Car Hits Traction Engine at Indianapolis Crossing. • Indianapolis, Sept. 1. Seven persons Were injured, three of them seriously, when a limited interurban car bn the Logansport branch of the Indiana Union Traction company, thirty minutes late and running at the rate of fifty-five miles an hour, struck a traction engine of a construction company at the Thirty-Eighth street crossing. <. The traction engine was reduced to a mass of twisted Wreckage and the front vestibule of the car was demolished.

Loses Case Against Coal Thieves

South Bend, Ind., Sept I.—Special Officer Walter O Hosier of the Grand Trunk railroad, lost his case against two alleged coal thieves in court herb for an unusual reason Attorneys for the defendants. Mrs Rosa Hollis and Mrs. Michael Forecy arranged to have fifty foreign women attend the trial, and in the crowd the railroad sleuth was unable to identify the prisoners.

Thousand-Pound Hog Dies.

• I vuirw | WIVO* Columbus, Ind„ Sept. I.—A hog weighing more than 1.000 pounds, and

School Shoes Children to study well must have good health. Protect their health with a pair of our school shoes. Child’s School Shoes, in kid, box calf, gun metal or patent leather, lace or button, all widths, sizes 8% to 11, $1.75 to SI.OO Misses’ School Shoes, in button or lace, kid, gun metal, tan calf or patent leather, all new lasts, all widths, sizes 11% to 2, $2.50 to $1.25 Boys’ School Shoes are one of our strongest lines. We can fit them in button or lace, box calf, kangaroo calf, gun metal, or patent leather. Ask to see our boys’ 2 full sole shoes, all sizes. Get a pair for school wear, $3.00 to $1.50 Men’s Ammonia Proof Shoes, for barnyard wear, all sizes, per pair $2.50 Ladies’ Dress Shoes, in gun metal, kid, velvet and patent leather, button or lace, all new lasts, cloth or leather top, all widths and sizes, $3.50 to $1.50 ASK TO SEE OUR ROCHESTER SHOE FOR LADIES

owned oy George Gonn, a farmer near here, is dead from becoming overheated while on exhibition at the Johnson county fair. The hog is said to have been the largest in the state, and its owner had refused a dollar a pound for it.

Bartender’s Victim May Die.

Jeffersonville, Ind., Sept. I.—Newton Tomlins, a local character, was shot through the forehead by David Dolan, bartender for Charles Putt, In the latter’s saloon and his death is considered almost certain. Dolan says Tomlins was advancing on him with a knife, and he shot to save his life.

Loses Home and Clothing.

Columbus. Ind., Sept 1. —Harry H. Thurnham of Evansville, who is employed in this city, lost all of his clothing, with the exception of what he was wearing when a dry cleaning plant was burned here and later he received word that his home at Evansville had been destroyed by fire.

Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 1. —Infantile paralysis has another victim in Tippo canoe county, the nine-months-old son of John Kirkhoff, residing five miles south of Lafayette, dying. The child had been sick but a few days. There is great fear that the disease wil!'. spread in "this county.

Indianapolis Boys Under Arrest.

Lebanon, Ind., Sept. 1. —William Best and Fred Meyers are in jail here, charged with horse stealing, .it is charged they stole a horse and buggy from the hitch rack at Pence, sixteen miles northwest of Williamsport, last Friday night. Each prisoner said* his home was in Indianapolis.

Plymouth, Ind., Sept. I,—-At the council meeting Mayor C. S. Cleveland and Councilman Joseph Swindell tendered their resignations. Press of other business was assigned as the reason.

Baby Diet of Paralysis.

City Rulers Resign.