Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1914 — Page 8

NEWS LETTERS

PINE GROVE. Nile Britt called on Gladys Baker 'Sunday afternoon. Carolyn Baker called on Chloae Torbet Tuesday evening. Bernice Walker spent Thursday • with Chloae and Creola Torbet. Carrie Stowers spent Saturday night and Sunday with J. W. Baker and family. Mr. and -Mrs. John Torbet spent Tuesday night with Clint Beck and family, of near Francesville. Mrs. James Torbet and daughters, Chloae and Creola, called on Mrs. Manley Stowers Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lon Daniels, and baby, were shopping in Rensselaer Wednesday. , Roscel Dale left Saturday for an indifinite stay with friends and relatives in Montgomery county, near Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith went to Wheatfield Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clemens, and family, returning home Monday. Those that spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Torbet were: Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet and family, John Dale and family and Bluford Torbet, wife and baby.

Reliable—Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. Just be sure that you buy Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound—it is reliable medicine for coughs, colds, Troup, whooping coughs, bronchial and lagrippe coughs, which are weakening to the system. It also gives prompt and definite results for hoarseness, tickling throat and stuff v wheezy breathing.— A. F. LONG.

POSSUM RUN.

John Price was in Rensselaer M ednesuay. Thomas Parker delivered hogs at Parr Wednesday. Wm. Openchain is losing quite a bit of his stock. Estel Marion was a Gifford caller Sunday morning. Essie Comer called on the Parker girls Saturday afternoon. Charley Britt called on Everett Parker Sunday afternoon. Jennie Openchain called on Maggie Davis Saturday afternoon. Miss Hattie McCurtain attended Sunday school at Gifford Sunday. Mrs. John Price called on Mrs. Thomas Parker Thursday morning. Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Merrill were shopping in Gifford Wednesday. Willard Abbott and Will Openchain went fishing to the river Friday. Mrs. Jasper Cover spent Saturday

jl’ l .s■!?[|i JaLi n^Ww'Fi l W' Si fi w ■ ’•' IV fl •• ■- : JBL' '■• 7®"' w C«FTrirtu 1914. *• •• C<K Just Come to Port New Spring fashions. Rather English. Coats with soft fronts and lapels that roll to whichever button you wish to stop them. High vests. Straighthanging trousers. Kirschbaum Clothes ‘ls *2O *25 and up See <fAe Guarantee and Price Ticket on the Sleeve’' Every suit in our purchase is guaranteed to be all wool, fast in color, London cold-water shrunk, and hand-tail-ored. Come in and see them. Traub & Selig Rensselaer, Indiana

and Sunday with relatives in Wheatfield. Everett Parker and Greeley Comer hauled fertilizer from Laura Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Britt and son called on relatives of Gifford Sunday. Dr. Hansson was called out to Wm. Openchain’s Wednesday to see a sick cow.

Miss Gertrude Barkley is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Shroer. , , John Hurley, Jess Walker and cnarley Parker were in Gifford Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. El Merrill purchased a $79 Home Comfort range” a few days ago. Everett Parker and Charley Britt was seen driving towards Gifford Sunday afternoon. Cora Stump, of near Zadoc, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Jasper Cover. Mr. and Mrs. John Price called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Caldwell Tuesday afternoon. O. M. Thomas had his brother out to his farm Wednesday on which Wm. Openchain lives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davisson went to Wheatfield Tuesday after their furniture, wh.ch they will move in their house soon. Those that spent Sunday with Jim Myers and family were- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Myers and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William Polleck.

Foley Kidney Pills Successful for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. Positive in action for backache, weak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, Ogle, Texas, writes: “After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheumatism and kidney- trouble are completely gone.” Safe and effective A. F. LONG.

MILROY

Sunday school at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Elsie Clark was in Rensselaer Monday. Mrs. McAleer spent Tuesday with Mrs. Francis May. Born, April 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kerr, a son. Louise Marchand is working for Mrs, Spangler this week. . Mr. and Mrs. I. j' Clark called on Elmer Clark’s Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Johnson and son, Charles, were in Monon Tuesday. Mrs. Ogle came home from the hospital in Lafayette Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaver were in McCoysburg Wednesday.' Mr. Leatherman, the Rawleigh agent, was in this vicinity the first ot the week. Clyde Clark has been here to assist in building a new fence around his farm. ani * Mrs. W. E. Culp and Charles ate dinner Sunday with T A. Spencer’s. The body of Mr. Blakemore was brought here Wednesday from Missouri, where he died while visiting his granddaughter there. Rev. Parrett, of Rensselaer, conducted tie services. James Blakemore came to accompany the remains of his father and for a short visit.

Check 1 our April Cough. Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold—(Head and lungs stuffed —You are feverish—Cough continually and feel miserable—You need Dr. King’s New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and irritated throat and lungs, stops cough, your head cleans up, fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner Me., “Was cured of a dreadful cough after doctor’s treatment and all other remedies failed.’’ Relief or monev back. Pleasant—Children like it. Get a bottle today. 50c and SI.OO Recommended by A. F. LONG.

COLFAX TP. NEWTON CO. Friday is the last day of school at No. 2. Mr. Tolin was a Mt. Ayr goer Saturday. Erma McComb called on Mrs. Butts Wednesday. ( Mrs. McComb visited her daughter, May, Tuesday. Carl Wooton is going to Florida in the near future. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hickmah, April 19, a son. Mrs. Schuyler Williams was a Morocco goer Thursday. Ca r i Wooton and wife took dinner with Sam Butts’, Wednesday. Newton Lyons is sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Miller, at Monon. ' Farmers are all busy nowadays. Some are through sowing oats and are now plowing for corn. ' Five different grades of legal size typewriter paper kept in stock in The Democrat’s stationery department. Also abstract and legal document backs, printed or blank. Don’t pay fancy prices for your typewriter paper when you can buy it here of as good or better quality for much less money. Our typewriter paper is put up In boxes of 500 sheets, but will be sold in smaller quantities If desired.

Try a Democrat Want Adv.

McCOYSBURG.

Omar Church was in our burg Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jeeeie Brown 'is nursing a severe case of mumps. Miss Alice Stevenson is on the sr„ list at this writing. Sam Cook shipped a load of hogs to Chicago Thursday night. Mrs. J. R. Phillips called on Mrs Charles Stultz Wednesday eve. Mrs, Wm. McDonald called on Mrs. C. N. Stultz Wednesday eve. Wilson Bussell and Wm. Johnson were Rensselaer goers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ringeisen and spent Sunday with. J. F. Cochran. Four applicants took the diploma examination at McCoysbur- Saturday. ' We are beginning \to have nice weather, and it looks like real spring. SeveraL of the farmers arohnd here have all their oats sown, and are plowing for corn. Mrs. Lutz and daughter, Opal, of Monon, spent Tuesday with her son, Grant Lutz, of this place. Mrs. J. R. Phillips and Mrs. R. L. Bussell called on Mrs. D. W. Johnson Wednesday afternoon. The Johnson family, who have been having the mumps, are all getting better at this writing. Morris Jacks, Ethel Parker and Scott Robinson took supper Sunday evening with R. L. Bussell’s. Several around here think they will have to replant their gardens on account of the high winds we have been having. Our school closed Tuesday with a big dinner and a program which was enjoyed very much. Everybody seemed to have a very nice time.

When run down with ki— j trouble, backache, rheumatism or bladder weakness, turn quickly for help to Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot take them into your system without having good results. Chas. N. Fox, hirnrod, N. Y„ says: “Foley Kidney Pills have done me more good than $150.00 worth of medicine.” They give you good results.—A. F. LONG.

GOOD THINGS AND BAD THINGS

It’s the Latter That Cheer Us on Our Weary Way. A young man married and set up a home in Lakewood.. After the honeymoon his mother came to visit them and to give them a few points about household economy. “It is ridiculous for you to keep a maid,” she told the bride. •‘There’s little enough for you to do in this tiny flat. If you want to L»e happy and contented and at the same time economical, discharge the girl at once and do your own work. Try it. and I’ll visit you again and find out how it works.” Several weeks later mother-in-law returned. “So you took my advice and got rid of your housemaid?” she said. •‘Well. I knew that you could get along without her. Now that you've tried to. how do you like it?” “Well,” answered the bride, “it’s like everything else. 1 guess. It has its pleasures and its pains. Bad things and good things happen on the same day. For instance. I had an awful row with the grocery boy this morning. But the iceman kissed me. And there you are.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Direct Question.

At a reunion of the Adams family the chicken croquettes gave out, so the maids carefully neglected the youngest children. After vainly trying to attract the attention of his mother one of the little boys at the lower end of the table called out in a loud tone of voice. "Mother!” “What is it. Albert?” she replied. “Do you think,” went on the child, “1 should have liked the croquettes if I had had one?”—Lippincott’s.

The Final Stroke.

Mrs. Smart—George, dear, while you are having money troubles 1 ought to tell yon that I learned today why yOur rival Mr. I'libb’s credit has suddenly become so good. Smart—Well, why? Mrs. Smart—l overheard some one remark that Flibb’s finances must be all right because his wife was wearing ‘"icb elegant new hats and gowns.— Boston Transcript.

Sensible Assumption.

“I have always found that when d was ordered to do a thing I was able to do it. no matter if it had seemed impossible before.” “I assume that you have never been ordered, when you got home at 2 o'clock in the morning, to make your wife think your excuse was perfectly reasonable.”—Chicago Record-Hera Id.

Correspondence stationery from 15 cents a box up, in The Democrat’s stationery department. || Mil »i I We have opened a [ Cream buying sta- } tion at the C. E. J; ’ Prior Fancy Produce Market and { will pay Elgin [ prices. Bring )[ f your cream to us. I MMIMn II

IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Arnold Hauser, Cardinal Star, Is All In.

Photo by American Press Association.

One of the most pathetic cases In the history of the national* game came to light when Arnold Hauser, former star shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals, announced his retirement from baseball. Hauser lost his mother and little daughter. Following this double catastrophe he was badly Injured in practice and worried so over his troubles that he suffered a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Britton, owner of the St Louis club, has offered Hauser a pension for life, and he will probably act as an adviser to Manager Huggins when be recovers.

Aqueduct Gets Classics. All the turf classics of the old Gravesend track, as well as most of the features of the Aqueduct association, will be run off at the latter’s course on Long Island this summer. A fine program of fifteen days’ racing has been arranged by the directors of the Queens County Jockey club, to begin on June 27 and end on July 14. £ome of the important stakes are the Brooklyn Handicap, Carter Handicap, Brooklyn Derby, Queens County Handicap. Rockaway stake. Canarsie stake and the Astoria Dinner stake. The Brooklyn Handicap was run off at the Belmont park track last year in conjunction with the Westchester Racing association’s meeting. The race will be worth $5,000, with that sum guaranteed to the owners. The Carter Handicap has been the feature event at'Aqueduct since that course became prominent jin the racing circuit of New York, tn the golden days of the turf it was the first SIO,OOO handicap of the racing season. It will not be worth that sum this year, but will have $2,500 added to the regular sweepstakes. The Brooklyn Derby. Queens County Handicap and Rockaway and Canarsie stakes will have from SI,OOO to $1,500 each added. None of the overnight races will have less than S4OO added, but the majority of the events will have SSOO added to the sweepstakes. ».

Yale Crew Named. The lineup of the two Yale varsity boats as they will race will probably be unchanged from the seating used by Coach Guy Nickalls at present. The lineup does not include Fitzpatrick, who rowed at No. 5, but suffered a nervous breakdown and has not been allowed to return, nor Gilfillan nor Vender Ropp, both considered among the best available material. The lineup will probably be: First Boat—Stroke, Croker; 7, Dqnegre (captain); G, Rogers; 5, Stillman; 4, Meyer; 3, Jenkinson; 2, Harrison; bow, Cushman; coxswain. Moore. Second Boat—Stroke. Appleton; 7, Low; G, Sheldon; 5. Sturtevant; 4, Oakes; 3. McHenry; 2. Coe; bow, Stauffer; coxswain. Blackburn. Murray a Comer. Billy Murray of Sacramento, Cal., gave Jimmy Clabby the fight of his young life In their recent liout at Coflfroth’s Daily City arena. The result was decided a draw after twenty rounds of fast figbting. I It was Murray’s debut as a first rater, and he established beyond any doubt that he belongs In the first division of middleweights. Murray almost had the clever Hammond boy out in the fifteenth round, but by bringing his cleverness into action Clabby was able to stem the tide. . Clabby was wild at times and b| judgment of distance poor. Murray is rated as a champion possibility by experts after seeing his performance.

Williams a Great Flinger. • ■ George Moriarty of the Detroit Tigers says Johnny Williams, the Hawaiian speed artist, will be a star pitched in the American league. Moriarty picks Williams as being the best of the young right handers and a fellow who will make his mark in baseball. “Williams has the natural 'ability and the head and heart to go with it.” says George. “There are a lot of pitchers with the ability of a Johnson, but they lack brains or the heart and as a consequence they are not even fair minor leaguers. Williams has a disposition that never gives up and I honestly believe he Is one of the best young right banders I have ever seen."

/gfo >. JSrl Fare *322 I wMmV r DAILY BETWEEN I (t EVELAND Buffalo | ' THE GREAT SHIP “SEEANDBEE” 500 feet; breadth 98 feet, 6 inches; 510 stateroom* and parlors accommodating 1300 paaecn ?*?*• i t ' reat * r coet — lar g er 1U proportions—richer in all appointments—llun any steamer on inland water, of the world. In service June 13th. rr ' Magnificent Steamers “SEEANDBEE,” “City of Erie” and “City of Buffalo” DaiIy—CLEVELAND and BUFFALO — May Ist to Dec. Ist Leave Cleveland . , .:00 P.M. Leave Bu&lo . - 8:00 P.M. - Arrive Buffalo . . 6:30 A.M. Arrive Cleveland - 6:30 A.M. (Central Standard Time) Connrctiona at Bnffklo for Niagara Falla and all Eattem and Canadian Points. Railroad tieketa "ading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for tranaportation on our ateamera. Aak your ticket agent foe ticket, via C. &B. Line. Write ua for handsome illustrated booklet free. THE CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland. O.

GEORGIAN COLONIAL WITH SON ROOM

Design 966 A, by Glenn L. Saxton, Architect, Minneapolis. Minn

PERSPECTIVE VIEW—FROM A PHOTOGRAPH.

This house has a broom, closet, dust shute, built-in sideboard, closets linen closet and. m fact, everything that goes to make a dwelling complete Full basement under entire-house. First story finished in red gum, second story pine to paint. or, if one desires, Washington fir can be used at the same cost, finished up natural. Birch floors throughout the first and second stories Size over the main part 26 feet wide and 28 feet deep. Cost to build, exclusive of heatmg and plumbing, in any locality in the United States not over $4,000. (Floor plans of design 966 A are shown with design 9G68, to follow.) Upon receipt of $1 the publisher of this paper will furnish a copy of Saxton s new 1914 book of plans, “American Dwellings.” It contains 310 up to date designs of cottages, bungalows and residences costing from SI,OOO to $6,000-

Ourjpte The Biggest Combination Bargain of Standard Publications Ever Offered Here is the Offer: The Democrat . . 1 year $1 . 50 The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer ; y year 100 Farm and Fireside, semi-monthly year .50 Household Journal and Floral Life, monthly .. 1 year 25 Poultry Husbandry, monthly j year 50 To-Day’s Magazine, monthly. .. . year *jjq Total $4.25 Our Special Bargain Price for all Six Oft n r Each One Year, only - - - - fZ w We consider this the biggest and best bargain we have ever been able to offer our readers. Our own publication: heads the list. The other FIVE have millions of readers and are too well known to need further introduction. > Please remember our contract with the publishers is limited and this offer may be withdrawn at any time. Take advantage now while the opportunity is yours and you will not regret the investment. If you are already a subscriber to any of the above your subscription will be extended one year from time it expires. Call or mail all orders to The Jasper County Democrat Rensselaer, ----- Indiana

INTERIOR VIEW-SUN ROOM.