Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 96, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 March 1914 — Page 4

COUNTRY, NEWS LETTERS

REMINGTON. [From The Press.] REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE. N». 318 East bound 7:38 a. m. No. 331 West bound 9:01 a. m. Na. 340 East bound 5:09 a. m. No. 319 West bound 5:33 p. m.

Frank Rich, of Kentland, was here Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Merritt were Kentland visitors yesterday. ■Bert Rich, of Goodland, spent Sunday with his parents here. Ed O’Connor, of Logansport, was the guest of his mother Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Hollenbeck spent a couple of days this week with friends at Fowler. John McCollough has been on the sick list at his father’s place in Benton, the past week. Miss Mary Detrick, of Goodland, spent Saturday and Sunday here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Lock. W. R. Puckett has sold his residence in the east part of town to John Stillman, who will take possession next'week. Louis Cheadle, who was in town today, states that the snow is 25 feet or more de<ep in places over about Fowler. Whew! ’ Mrs. Frank Hart and Mrs. George Chappell, of Wolcott, came Thursday for a visit with -their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morris. Mrs. Lizzie Daggy, of Wolcott, spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. T. B. Markin, and her brother, Chas. Scripter, south of town. Charles Scripter and family moved today to a farm two or three “flies this side of Rensselaer, and Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Markin will move to the farm vacated by Mr. Scripter at once. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cheadle and family, who were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheadle, at Fowler, last week, were snowbound from Sunday until Wednesday of this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O Connor, Saturday evening, a son. This makes four sons for Dennis with nary a daughter in the lot/ a daughter was born on Monday fast to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodward, at Richmond. Mrs. Woodward was formerly Miss Kathryn Hartman; born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Yokem, of south of town, Monday morning a son; born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swift, Tuesday morning, a daughter. Rev. N. H. -Shepard, formerly pastor of the Christian church at * Remington, but tor several years a resident of < alifornia, is now prominently engaged in temperance work in that state, being the state organizer of the “dry” federation. A message from Redondo Beach, Cal., to the Los Angeles Herald reads as fol■OWfl California a saloonless state x- „ the sub ject on which N. H. Shepard addressed the various churches at Redondo. Mr. S epard, who is the state organizer of the “dry” federation will preside at a mass meeting tonight in the Congregational church.” Rev Shepard resides at Wilmington, Cal. Rev. and Mrs. R. O. Wickham arrived in Remington Tuesday having come to attend the Reed-Lucas trial "* ens9e^aer > but were delayed until the case had been venued. They started for Hopkinsville, Ky„ Sunday afternoon and were on their way long enough to have gone clear to the Pacific coast. The delay was caused by the heavy snow and the annulment of trains. Rev. Wickham now has a good pastorate in KenClose to the Tennessee line, in Christian county. He has charge of half of the bounty work which includes the town of Lafaya?d is receiv ing a salary of 5150 above what was paid him here. Himself and wife went to his parents home yesterday for a short time and will then return here, pack their goods and go to their future home.

FRANCESVILLE. [From The Tribune.) David Bowman, trustee of White 1 ° st ’_ r transacte <l business in Lafayette Monday. J Joseph Swing, Jr., of Fairbury, DI., is here this week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. John Fitzpatrick visited with relatives and riends at Monticello from Saturday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. e. Burson were visittng Mr and Mrs. John Lowe 2 Monon Sunday and Monday. George Colbo, who has been visitref„rnL Pa t an ? other relatives, TuSday. OIUe in Monta “ a Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Myers and sons went to Lennox, Ind., Saturday, TThere they will visit the latter s parents for a few days.

W. A. McCurtain Auctioneer Gifford, - >. Indiana A Good Judge of Values c \ My Motto is: “Be Honest and Deal Fair With Everybody; Have No Favorites, but Sell to the Highest Bidder.” Terms One Per Cent Phone 522-J for Dates

Mr. and Mrs. William Beiswanger left Saturday for Dwight, 111., where they will visit with relatives and friends for several days. James E. Lackey, who lives about half way between Francesville and Medaryville, has been c ick for a couple of weeks with liver trouble. Mrs. Bessie Thrasher returned from Indianapolis Saturday evening, where she has been for the past two weeks. She will soon leave for Michigan Ctiy, where she has a position in a millinery store.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoke, who have lived northeast of town for several years in White Post, are this week moving to Plymouth, where Mr. Hoke purchased a place, after selling his farm to Joseph A. Engle. Mrs. Frank Hoke, who has been their guest, returned to Plymouth. Saturday. TEFFT. Presiding Elder Biggs will be at Tefft Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday. b Some culprit broke into the freight house Saturday night and stole some whiskey. This section of the county is full of hoboes, but the party “suspected of the stealing does not consider himself a hobo. The Civic League had to postpone its woman’s suffrage program Friday night as two of the negative debaters and one of the main characters in the play were ill. The League will give the woman’s suffrage program in the church Thursday evening, March 5. Clarence Stalbaum and Miss Hallie Hamlett wore quietly married in Chicago one day last week. They thought they would surprise their friends, but the latter surprised them by reading the newspapers, and gave them quite a seranade Friday' night. Their friends join in wishing them success in life.

MT. AYR. (From the Brook Reporter.) Dave Mauck and son, Milton, spent Saturday in Earl Park. Wright and Makeever shipped a car load.of hogs Tuesday, Born, Feb. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Putt, a ten-pound girl. Rev. Jewell and his friend. Mr Dadow, arrived here Friday. Charles Bringle, who has just returned from New Mexico, was a Mt. Ayr visitor Saturday. Flora Park spent Saturday and Sunday in Brook with, her .sister, Mrs. Clifford Barker. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs N. K. Park, were also there. Mrs. Berry, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. W. A. Lyons. Mnce New Year’s, left Tuesday for Ligonier, where she expects to make a short visit before returning to her home in .Niagara Falls. MEDARYVILLE. [From The Advertiser.] Leo, youngest son of Joe Maddox, fell Monday and broke an arm. Dr. C. E. Linton is attending the fracture.

Earl Sexton has gone to the epileptic sanitarium at Newcastle for treatment. His mother is with her friends in Wolcott. The Misses Emma and Adal Nicoles, of Indianapolis, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicoles, from Saturday to Monday. Karl Kludau, of Wabash, and Christ Huppert and family, of Francesville, were guests at the Charles C. Parker home during the past week. Thomas Cox, Bert and Stanley Low have this week returned from their dredge work in Missouri and after a several weeks rest they will go to Wisconsin. Rev< Frank A. Campbell and sons, Al\a and Harley, closed their revival meetings at Wheatfield last Sunday. It resulted in 70 conversions - a thank offering of $214 was raised by the good people of Wheatfield. Alva the eldest son has returned to his family in Nebraska, while the father and son. Hurley, are visiting relatives here for a short time before entering upon another meeting, where, we have not learned.

goodland. I From The Herald.] . Max Harner was a caller at Kentland Thursday. Harry Butler, of Avilla, Ind., visited here this week with home folks. G. D. Clymer was a business caller in Goodland the first of the week. George O. Bales was in Rensselaer Wednesday, looking after his int erests. Mrs. P. S. Miller. of Foresman. was a Goodland caller between trains last Saturday. Mrs. John Runyon, of Kouts, is here as the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs. Joseph Louett. Mrs. A. E. Hartley and son, C ( has., came to Goodland last Saturday for a short visit with friends. Peter Brook was a caller in Monticello Thursday. He is making repairs on his farm north of town. Miss Pearl Miller, of Foresman, is visiting here this week with her sister, Mrs. Kreigh Gilmore, and husband.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Babcock went ” ednesday evening to Chicago. The former was called there on legal business. Mrs. A. J. Kitt returned Sunday evening from Elwood, after a short visit with her parents, Col. and Mrs S. C. Spoor.

Charles Jensen, pharmacist at the Humston drug store, visited in Rensselaer and Wheatfield, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Logan visited the first of the week with the latter’s brother. H. R. Hopkins, and wife, in Chicago. James E. Babcock and Harry Gravel returned to Indianapolis Wednesday morning after a few days’ with home folks.

Mr. John Allen and daughter. Clara, left for an extended visit with his daughter. Mrs. Lewellen and husband, at Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dickerson left Wednesday for Springfield, Mo., to attend the golden wedding anniversary of the former’s sister. Mrs. George Fleckenstein, who is making her home with her son in Chicago, came to Goodland Wednesday afternoon for a short visit with friends.

Samuel Simms will move to Monon, next week, where he will farm the coming season. Sam is a fine fellow and we wish him the best of everything in his new home.

Henry Brook went to Indianapolis last Friday and expected to return Sunday evening, but owing to the heavy snow sotrms of Sunday and Monday, the return home was delayed until Wednesday evening. Oscar Weidebaker, conductor on the LaCrosse local, is laying off this week nursing a bad left eye, which is badly inflamed owing to a cold settling in same during the bad weather in which he was out in Monday and Tuesday. Eugene Lansing Miller is the name of the ten-pound baby boy which arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller, of Chicago, February 20. Ira is the son of P. L. Miller, of Foresman, and is connected with the Haynes Automobile company of Chicago. It is reported that Fred Berger, of Remington, has purchased residence property in Goodland, and will move here next month. Mr. Berger purchased an interest in the Goodland Grain Company’s elevator and will do the book-keeping at the grain office. Dr. Fred James, Chiropractor, received word Tuesday that he had passed in the examination taken before the Illinois State Medical Board. Illinois is one of the difficult states in this line, and, as the examination included all the branches except drugs, Fred feels as though he is quite successful.

Miss Mary Watt returned the latter part of last week from Peoria, Hl., where she was called to attend the funeral of her niece; Miss V Watt, daughter of Amos Watt, who passed away February 16th. The deceased was sixteen years of and was making her home with her grand mother, Mrs. D, t'. Augspurger. Henry Ploutz returned Thursdav from his ranch north of Mt. Ayr. where he has spent several days getting a new man located on the”place. The place was vacated this week by John Heck, who moved on the McNown farm, south of Goodland. A man by the name of John Mullett will run the ranch vacated bv Mr Heck. ;

BROOK. [From The Reporter.) Mrs. O. B. Stonehill has been quite sick this week. Rees Hill was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. John Rosenbrook went to Chicago on business Thursday. A new boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bringle on Tuesday, Feb. 24th. Miss Eunice Park was visiting her sister, Mrs. Camblin, of Morocco, the last of the week. Elmer Cline and Charles Martin were taking in the sights in Indianapolis this week. Paul Weishaar was in Goodland for a couple of days this week transacting business. Frank Turner and wife, of Remington, are visiting their brother, Nason Turner, for a few days. Charles Armstrong and wife are the possessors of a new boy, who arrived on Tuesday, Feb. 24

Mrs. Prillamen, of Morocco, was visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Dickson, for a few days this week. Miss Ada Boatman, of Kentland was the guest of Miss Verna Buswell on last Friday and Saturday. A. B. McMullen, of Valparaiso, nephew of Mrs. Howard Myers, was visiting at the Myers home this Mrs. Truman Vincent intends going to in Chicago the first of next week to undergo an operation for gall stones. M*?’. kaFountain has purchased the John Lebold place in west Brook and will move there shortlv. Don Burley will move onto the place vacated by Mrs, LaFountain.

Miss Bessie Michaels returned to Goodland, Saturday, this was her final visit to Brook before leaving for Chicago, where she takes up her work as a nurse in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vaugn Willetts, of Odwine, lowa, spent their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Moorman. They left Brook Tuesday to return to Odwine, where they will start housekeeping immediately. The changes in our schools have been announced from time to time and this week we have the resignation of Prof. Frazier on the list. He is going to quit the school room and go on a farm this spring and it was necessary for him to quit at once and take up his new - work, so the board accepted his resignation to take effect in two weeks, which will enable them to fill his place. In all probability Miss Edith Park will fin out the unexpired term. With Mrs Harris’ resignation this leaves four vacancies to fill next year. Miss Jennie Harry, Miss Minnie Hemnner and ■'Miss Gertrude Weishaar have been engaged to fill the vacancies in the lower rooms and the high school will be filled later.

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COURT NEWS

This is the last week of the February term of the Jasper circuit court, and next week court will convene in Newton county. What promised to be a busj T term here has been exceedingly light, so far as the number of cases heard are concerned, owing to the great number of changes of venue taken from the county.

New suits filed: No. 8191; Jasper and Isaac N. Makeever vs. Alson A. Fell, treasurer Jasper County, also the auditor, county commissioners, M. B. Price, supt. of construction of the Borntrager ditch, C. H. Sternberg and C, C. Shipp & Co.; action to enjoin salp of bonds in the Borntrager ditch. No, s i:>2. Samuel I\. Jones vs. Charles W. Bussell: cult on notes. Demand $125. No. 8193. Cordelia Anna Adams vs. Floyd Samuel Adams; action for divorce. The parties were married, the complaint alleges, at Lowell, Ind.. Dec. 27, 1909, and separated Oct. 1, 1911. Abandonment, failure to provide, etc., is charged. They have one child, Clarence Samuel Adams, who will be 4 years old next June. Plaintiff resides at Wheatfiejd and is a daughter of Harmon Clark of that place.

F rank Cavindish, of Newland, who " as arrested Friday on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill F. M. Walters, is alleged to have assaulted Walters with a leather “billy” loaded with shot. The assault occurred Feb. 7, the affidavit charges.

On account of sickness and excuses of certain members of the petit jury the court directed the sheriff lu hold Frank Kresler, W. Holmes and Walter Porter as members of the regular panel. Petit Juror Walter Hershman, of Gillam tp„ had not been feeling very well for several days, and Sunday was taken quite sick and had to call a physician. He is stopping at W. S. Day’s. His ailment was an abcess formed under his tongue, which broke Monday and he was able to leave yesterday for his 'home.

Judge Hanley has not yet ruled on the motion for a new’ trial for John Donahue, of Remington, who was convicted last week of having attempted to steal a bottle of alleged beer that was seized in the blind tiger raids at Remington some time ago and w’hich was stored in the town hall in Remington, but it is generally believed that a new trial will be granted as the penalty fixed by law for the charge on w’hich he was convicted is regarded as too severe for this particular crime—2 to 14 years in the penitentiary. Pending the ruling of the court Donahue is at liberty under bond and is at his home in Remington. The state case against Frances Klinger of Gillam tp„ who while employed as a domestic in the home of E. P. Honan, forged a check on Mr. Honan and passed it off at one of the stores here, and which whs only discovered when Mr. Honan’s bank book was balanced and the

canceled checks returned to him by the bank about the 10th of January, was tried in the circuit court Saturday afternoon. The girl was acquited by the jury, although she had admitted the writing out of the check in tfull and signing Mr. Honan’s name to same in the preliminary hearing heard a few weeks ago before Squire Irwin in the case against Mr. Honan’s son, Edward M. Honon, whom the girl had charged with rape. It is the contention of the defense • in the latter case that the girl had made this charge against young Honan because of her having forged the check aforesaid and knowing that it would be discovered when Mt. Honan, Sr., got his cancelled checks back from the bank. Because of this, and for the purpose of attacking the credibility of the prosecuting witness in the charge against young Honan, an affidavit was filed against the girl for forgery,’ and it was rather expected that the jury would return a verdict of guilty with a recommendation for leniency from the court, in view of her having admitted the truth of the charge. Mr. Honan had no desire to send the girl to prison, and did not act in the presecution except as a witness, Mose Leopold appearing for the state and Abe Halleck for the defense. The jury it would seem, must have taken the view that the girl did not know the gravity of the offense when she committed the forgery, and therefore gave her the benefit of the doubt as to intent, although much shrewdness and intelligence was shown in filling out the check and imitating the hand-writing of Mrs. Honan, who frequently issues checks for groceries, labor, etc., and signed Mr. Honan’s name thereto with her initial “M,” underneath the name, as was done in this case. Even the work “work” was written in the lower left-hand corner of the check to indicate what it was issued for.

Other matters disposed of by the court follows: State vs. Frank Cavindish, of Newland, charged with having assaulted with intent to kill Thomas Walters. Arrested Friday and gave bond m the sum of SSOO with J H Phillips as surety. < urtis N. Dewey vs. Marv Ross et al: judgment quieting title. Jacob D. Rich vs. John B. Herriman and Sherman White: cause dismissed at plaintiff’s cost. Fred E: Callahan vs. Daniel E. Lakin; cause dismissed, costs paid. State vs. Thomas Tanner; defender filers affidavit for change of venue and cause is sent to Newton county. Florence Dillon vs. Richard Mills et al; cause submitted to court. Defendant files request for finding or facts. Evidence heard in part Monday.

McFarland vs. Babcock; defendant lies affidavit for change of venue and cause sent to Newton county. Leach and Leach vs. Farmers' Elevator Co., of Remington, et. al.; change of venue granted a"nd cause sent to Newton county.

The case of Hurley vs. Karch, et al, was being heard by the court and jury yesterday afternoon. Higher court items of interest to readers of The Democrat: SUPREME COURT. r u 2 4 ! Ray D - Thompson et al. vs John P. Ryan et al. Jasper C. C. Appellee s motion to dismiss appeal is postponed until final hearing. APPELLATE COURT. e o P^. late Cour t Distribution—No 8282. First National Bank of Renssevs. Margaret Ransford. Jasper

Basis of Assessment of Personal Property for 1914.

At the meeting of the township assessors last Thursday, the following basis of assessment for personal property in Jasper county for the year 1914 was adopted: All money on hand or in bank, o per cent. All good notes, 75 per cent of value. All stocks and goods, 75 per cent of value.

Horses— All draft horses, 75 per cent of value. All mules, horses and colts, < 3 per cent of value. Cattle—All feeding cattle, $6 per hundred. All other cattle, 75 per cent of value. P Hogs and Sheep— Hogs at $6 per hundred; Sheep, $4 per head; Wood per cord, $1 to $3. Grain, etc.—Wheat, per bushel, 00c; corn, per bushel, 40c; oats, per bushel, 25c; potatoes, per bushel, 45 cents; timothy seed, per bushel ?l.o0; rye, per bushel, 35c; clover seed, per bushel, $7.00; onions, per bushel, 75c. Ray —H niot h y hay - P er ton . $7.54) wild hay, per tou, $2.00; ensilhge per ton, $2.00. , ’ . P A l® ats : etC ‘— Pork ’ Per hundred, *b.UO; lard, per hundred, $6 00wool, per hundred, $10.00; ice per ton, 75c. Dumber—Lumber, 75 per cent of value. Poultry—chickens, per dozen, s3.ao; turkeys, each one, $1 00’ geese, per dozen, $4.00; bees, at *I.OO per stand. • Automobiles—Automobiles, 75 per cent of cash valuation. All additional improvements to be assessed at 75 per cent.

Storage—l have rooms in The Democrat building for storing light household effects or other goods; reasonable prices.—F. E. BABCOCK phone 315. ’

MttUll (Under this head aullm win be pobushed for 1-cent-a-word for the Oral .^* cent Per word for each additional inserton. To save book-keen-ing cash should be sent with notice. Na notice accepted for less than 25 raerw but short notices coming within the *bove rate will be published two or more times, as the case may be for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The iJemocraTscare, postage win be charged for forwarding such replies to the adveruse*, j FOR SALE For Sale— Shoats weighing about 100 lbs. each. Call C. W. ULM, Readington, Ind. For Sale— 4oo acres pasture land easy terms. Price for quick sale, S2O Per acre.—J. DAVISSON. Posts for Sale —A lot of good split white oak posts, $8 per 100.— A. M. YEOMAN, R-3, phone Mt. Ayr exchange 5 4-G. For Sale—Alfalfa hay, native grown, of small stem and superior to irrigated product. We cannot deliver —c. F. MANSFIELD farm, Rensselaer.

For Sale—One 2-borse double jet. and one % horse single jet water motor; in splendid condition and will be sold at about one-fourth el original cost. —THE DEMOCRAT For Sale—Good 3-room house, new barn, % acre of ground, just onfadde corporation on north gravel road, at $650 if sold soon. Only small payment required.—Phone 471-B. m-12 For Sale or Ft change— 6-rootn house and 3 lots at a hnrgwin if sold soon. Would exchange for small farm or would take part pajrmpnt in stock. This property is in Rensselaer. Also 2 good well improved botll weU located. —JOHN O CONNOR. Telephone 375. For Sale—Good 5-passenger Regal Underslung auto, prestolite lights, top. electric horn and full equipment; practically new tires all around, and one extra tire. Thia car is in splendid shape and looks and runs almost like a new car. Will sell very reasonable and part on time if desired.—F. E BABCOCK.

For Sale—B-room house and 3 lots, well located. Would take team of horses as part payment A snap if taken soon. Also 5-room house well located, in good neighborhood’ Also 8-room house with a few acres of ground, barn, well, etc. Suitable for poultry or small fruits; well located. Also 40 acres of land, cheap Enquire of J. R. GRAY, Rensselaer, lDd ~ m-L ’ 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 nuy time to the business. you have any farms or town property m sell or trade give me a chance and I will give you a square deal.—JOHN O’CONNOR, ExSheriff, Jasper county, Rensselaer Ind.

MISCELLANEOUS. lor Rent—<My house on River street. — ALARY JANE HOPKINS. Lost—On north gravel road, between Rensselaer and Aix, Saturday night, a brown fur glove. Finder Please leave at The Democrat office and receive reward. wanted. -nn Vai^^ d To borrow $1,200 to sl.3 00. Farm land security, will pay per cent interest.—G. F. MEYKRS. ♦ To rent a farm from 80 to 200 acres, by first-class tenant. Tenant is personally known to me G. F. MEYERS. Wanted—l have several inquiries for small farms, 40 to 80 acres U you have such a farm that you want to sell at a right price, list it with me.—HARVEY selaer, Indiana. FINANCTAL Loans —Money to loan"~on <i n nnS r ° P 3 rty in any Bamß a p to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. Farm Loans—l am making farm loans at the lowest rates of interest. Ten year loans without commiseic* and* without delay.—JOHN A, DUNI fhnl With * ut Ifni Hr Wlthout Commlssou. ,Without Charges for UfWrV Maklng or Recording ml In* I Instruments. IllylUj I J W. H. PARKINSON. Glasses Fitted By DR A. G. CATT OPTOMETRIST. RENSSELAER. INDIANA. Office Over Long’s Drag Store. Phone No. 232. Mail The Democrat your orders for letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, etc., and we will fill your order promptly and send you the work prepaid by parcel post direct to your door or postoffice without extra charge. Write for prices on anything you may want and a prompt reply will be mailed you. . . d