Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 September 1914 — Page 8

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POSSUM RUN. Miss Myrtle Parker fs on the sick list this week. Orpha Parker called on Hattie McCurtain Tuesday afternoon. Hattie McCurtain and Mrs. Rex Ott attended Sunday school at Newland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith. James Snyder and Robert Toombs were in this vicinity Wednesday, peddling cabbage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antrim of Laura, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Polleck and Mr. and Mrs. James Pierson and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley* Comer and children spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Blankenship of McCoysburg. Those that spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith and family, Earl Griggs, Harry Memic, Bud Toombs, Walter Conn. All were entertained with graphophone music.

Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart, Floating Specks. These are signs of kidney and bladder trouble. You’ll have headaches too, backaches and be tired all over. Don't wait longer, but take Foley Kidney Pills at once. Your miserable sick feeling will be gone. You will sleep well, eat well and grow strong and active again. Try them.—A. F. Long.

LEE. Mrs. Roy Stiers has been sick during the past week. Mrs. C. A. Lefier is still improving from her recent sickness. Born, Sept. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Mars, a daughter. Mr. Miller of Monon, is here now’ running the blacksmith shop. Mrs. C. A. Holeman visited the family of Mr. Cadwalder Tuesday. They are filling the two silos on the Horton ranch, near here, this week. W. E. Culp and wife spent Wednesday with his brother, .1. H. Culp, and family. Mrs. Mary Ann Smith went this week to visit her granddaughter,

ROWLES & PARKER I TH© Store of To~Dsy and To-Morrow OUR MOTTO:-Satisfactory Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices our aim in advertising is to let jSsUr *" e pu bli c know we are selling bet- /| |\h| ter merchandise at the lowest sap prices. We advertise the price and V I , come in our store they will get all iwjr/ articles at the price advertised. It I ,i 7 1 ® astonishing the value we can MO W Wt gve you in style in tailoring and W the ric h durable fabrics in our suit I . and coat department. One look I\\ an< i y° u will be convinced that ■ afli ’ |||p y° u have never been offered such I f l l|JP* merchandise at such popular prices I I M We wa “t ev ery lady in this county to visit I 1 11 ?L Ur ? ult aac * coat department, we want I-- JL4 W\ m t 0 the cloths, the fit, the workman- * and w . e „ to their judgment if we T : priced * lVm * thC beSt mcrchandise at the lowest lt cert a»nly will pay you to make a visit to this de partment and try on some of these garments if you are ready to buy or not we take pleasure in showin2 this merchandise. I Childs coats in all styles and fabrics - - . « , n » I Junior coats ih all styles and fabrics - - . . c'nn tn in ‘ nn Misses’coats in all styles and fabrics - . esn In ir nn Ladies’coats in all styles and fabrics - - - . Bso2innn Ladies' suits in all styles and fabrics - - 16 50 10 oc'nn Ladles’skirts in all styles and fabrics - - . . 3TOO to lo!oo We want to know you (better and we want you to know us better, so take the elevator to the second floor and let us show you these garments. ROWLES & PARKER

Mrs. Charles McCashen, and family. Estel Osborne and family of north of Rensselaer, were here Sunday to visit her parents, C. A. Lefier, and fhmily. Hoy Rishling and family of north of Rensselaer, came here Sunday in their auto to see his mother, Mrs. Anna Rishling. Miss Lural Anderson was in Chicago Saturday to see her uncle, James Anderson, who is therein the hospital and does not seem to be very much changed in condition, but is bedfast all the time now.

Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. King’s New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of bile and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a tonic to your stomach and liver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated condition. 25c all druggists.— Advt.

MILROY. T. A. Spencer filled his silo Monday. A. M. Clark is visiting relatives here. E. Marchand's went to Monon Sunday. Mrs. Albert Dolfin is visiting her daughters in Lafayette. Pearl Abersol of Royal Cehter is visiting friends here this week. Elmer Woelfel of Chicago, is the guest of G. L. Parks' this week. John, Joseph and Creighton Clark and frank May and families and Joseph Rees and Robert Keve ate dinner Sunday with George Foulks’.

A Lame Hack—Kidney Troubles Causes It. And it will give you even worse if not checked, Mrs. H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga., was fairly down on her back with kidney trouble and inflamed bladder. She says: “I took Foley Kidney Pills and now my back is stronger than in years, and both kidney and bladder troubles are entirely gone.—A. F. Long.

FOUR CORNERS. Mrs. A. Moyer is visiting relatives in Illinois this week. Jones, south of Wheatfleld, Boyle, Mpyer, Hunsicker, Fisher and H. Gulbransen are busy filling silos this week. Wheatfleld schools are destined to

make a record this year, as they start out with, colors flying, a good corps of teachers and a large enrollment of pupils. George Hoosline made a business trip to Kankakee Wednesday. The report is that George intends to move back on a farm near Valparaiso, his old home. “Sox” Meyers of Wheatfleld, pitched a splendid game of ball for the Knox team last Sunday, the Valparaiso team making but one hit. The game, as it was played, is the talk of the town, which again proves that Wheatfleld has the players if they only had a manager. Mrs. Dave Wesner, F. W. Fisher and Homer and Orville Fisher attended the funeral of Floy Bloomer at LaFountain Tuesday. Some will remember her by the name of Miss Floy Hubbard, who taught a term of school some six or seven years ago at the Grubb school house in Wheatfield tp. Her daath was caused by a fall while returning from the well with a pitcher of water. She struck her foot against the lower step and fell Vith such force as to cause her death within a few moments. She leaves two small children, a father, mother, a devoted husband and a host of friends to mourn her early death. Bpwie says the report in The Democrat is false, and that he will not support F. W. Fisher for commissioner. We did not suppose he would support us, nor did we ask him for his support. We stated he would help us, and we believe he will. He tells his readers how R. E. Morehouse in-' vited him out to his melon patch and how many “mush” melons he raised ■—suppose this is a new fruit R. E. is raising this year. Don’t know what kind of (ood W. H. Marble is feeding Bowie which makes him eat out of his hand. But we will have a specialist to prepare a food that will regulate the liver, replace a grouch with a smile, reduce conceit and shorten his hatband. As soon as the food arrives will send the Review editor a full supply free.

Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active. A man in Kentucky just told a friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets were the most wonderful medicine that had ever entered his system Said he would not be without them. Neither would you, if you had ever tried them. A thoroughly cleansing cathartic for chronic constipation or for an occasional purge.—A. F. Long Do You Want Lightning Protection? I can furnish you with lightning protection and give an Insurance to effect, I handle nothing but the best lightning conductor! and put them up in a scientific manner. If Interested call and see me or phone 668.— FRANK A. BICKNELL, Rensselaer, Ind. tfs

State News in Brief

Evansville.—Henry Roeder, forty-aix years old, of this city, motorman on the Princeton traction car that crashed into another car near Princeton, Injuring 16 persons, died of his injuries. Terre Haute—Rev. Frank L. Lee of Cory committed suicide in his room in the Terre Haute house by swallowing poison. The flrsr intimation of the tragedy was when the maid entered the room to prepare it for another guest. Newcastle. —Mrs. John Tungate was seriously injured and the horse she was driving was killed, when an out-bound Muncie car on the Union traction line struck the buggy in which she was riding at North Twelfth and Thornburg streets. Laporte.—Organized in 1869, the northern Indiana Editorial association will hold its forty-fifth meeting at Fort Wayne September 1718, and present indications are that the largest gathering of newspaper men ever present at a similar event will grace the occasion. Kokomo. —Eleven hundred men and women, dressed in deepest mourning and headed by a corps of muffled drums and six men carrying a coffin draped in black, marched through Kokomo's business district, as a protest against war. The parade followed an anti-war demonstration held In the city park. Wabash. —Howard Williams, nineteen years old, and Charles Kahn, eighteen, arrested, confessed committing a series of daring burglaries and two safe robberies in this city during the last two months. The youths had hidden their loot in a cave, where it was recovered by the police. The money stolen was spent by the youthful robbers in a trip to Indianapolis.

Brazil.—Thieves entered the orchards of Frank Van ! Buren and George McKinley, east of Harmony, and stripped the trees of peaches. About fifteen bushels of peaches were taken from each place. At the Van Buren farm the thieves also stole several gallons of cream. The cans were filled with water and, not knowing the cream had been taken, the farmer shipped the cans to a Brazil creamery. Bloomington.—The trial of Thomas Hardin, who killed his wife and mother-in-law in this city last spring, has been set for trial September 29 at Spencer. The c'.se will be tried before Herbert Rundell of Spencer as special judge. Hardin was removed some time ago from this city to the jail at Spencer. Hardin was a grocery merchant and shot his wife and her mother, following a quarrel, March 3. 1914.

Laporte.4—W. D. Potter and Roland „ of Chicago, owners of the yacht Outlaw, who were arrested in Michigan City when they came into port, charged with white slavery, will be taken to Indianapolis by a United States marshal for trial in the federal court. A week ago the two men are alleged to have persuaded Ethel and Frances Clark, aged twenty-four and nineteen, members of a Grand Rapids {Mich.) family, to join them in a cruise on the lake.

Fort Wayne-—Surrounded by a mass of flowers, receiving; scores of friends who called, and enjoying the reading of telegraphic and letter congratulations. Mrs. Caroline Theresa Ferrey celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eudora Bo.vles, in this city. As a diversion for her guests she sang ‘ The StarSpangled Banner,” the life of which her ewn Career antedates by two days. Mrs. Ferry is the widow of C. P. Ferry, a Fort Wayne pioneer, and despite her age 16 enjoying good health. Her husband was a member of Wayne lodge of Masons, and Mrs. Ferry was especially gracious in welcoming members of the fraternity who called on her birthday. Mrs. Ferry cut a huge birthday cake for her guests during the afternoon. Vincennes.—Fire of unknown origin destroyed a quarter of a block of the best business buildings In the city of Bicknell. which in a few’ years has grown from a village to 9,000 population because of the coal production in that region. Bicknell has no fire protection and the Vincennes department rendered great assistance. Richie, t Hoover ft Keith and Hoover, Keith ft Piefer, owners of the buildings, lost $50,000. The Bicknell Opera house, Knox club rooms, Schurtzer drug store. Leibel millinery, Scott ft Co., dry goods, Craig jewelry, Smelzer shoes and Humbaugh & Voile dry goods stores were the buildings destroyed. The loss on stock is about $15,000. John Kelly, a miner, fell from a scond-story window, and August Miller, a farmer, was knocked unconscious by a Cable, while helping fight the fire, but neither was seriously injured. r Lafayette—Rev. J. E. Grimes of North Manchester was elected su-, perintendent at the annual conference of the United Brethren church held at Otterbein. A number of names were before the conference, but Rev. Mr. Grimes received a big vote. He already has served a year as superintendent. The session opened with an address by Bishop H. H. Pouts of Dayton, O. He was editor of the International Sunday school literature for 16 years, and he gave a talk on the study of the Bible. Doctor Nelson, editor of the Ram's Horn, spoke on temperance.

PROGRESSIVE PARTY COLUMN.

All matter appearing under this head is paid for at advertising rates, and Tho Democrat assumes no responsibility therefor.

WILLIAM H. ADE Progressive Candidate for Congress

THE LAFAYETTE MAYOR. In the spring of 1912 Thomas Bauer, present mayor of Lafayette, was an ardent supporter of Roosevelt for the Presidential nomination. He was shocked by the action of the Taft supporters in the state convention, where Will R. Wood presided, and also Chicago convention where Taft was nominated. He joined the Progressive party, was named by that party as presidential elector, and supported the Progressive party throughout the , campaign of 1912. In the mayoralty election a year ago in Lafayette, Mr. Bauer ran as an independent, defeating the Democratic candidate. In this race Mr. Hauer had the support of both Progressives and Republicans, and up to this time had made no public announcement that he was not a Progressive. But no sooner had he been elected mayor, than word went out that Mr. Bauer was a Republican, that he had deserted the Progressive party, and that in the common term, “he had come back.” Mr. Bauer has publicly announced his allegiance to the Republican party, and in so doing has said that be was just as good a Republican A- hen he supported Roosevelt as the Progressive party candidate, as he had ever been. In other words, Mr. Bauer has honestly confessed that he was never a Progressive, that he supported the Progressive party in 1912, not as a Progressive but as a mad Republican.

Names and Addresses of All Jasper Comity Teachers.

BARKLEY - ■' iiiuv \\ aymire Rensselaer 4 - Bernice Boone Rensselaer •* —' esta R. Brown Rensselaer KarKlross Parr, % Dan La kin • —Anna Downing Rensselaer Ward Avery. Parr, '/ c Francis Marion Ift—Olive Islev Rensselaer 11—Anna McKinnis Gifford 11—Pearl Horn ...... ~........ Gifford I- Lee Williver Medaryville 13 — Agnes Chapman Pleasant Grove 14— A. C. Campbell Newland —Ethel Isley Rensselaer CARPENTER I—Grace Warnoek Remington - Wilda Green Remington 4 Rachel Smalley Goodland 5 Maud Rader Goodland •’—Lottie Porter Remington * B—Jessie Williamson Remington ft—Lena Williamson Remington ll Florence Johnston Remington GILLAM 1— Florence Ryan .......... Medaryville ‘-V-tloy Reed Medaryville . 3—Gerta L. Moore Medaryville 4 Bessie Rust Medaryville :V -L»uise Strantz Francesville •I— Esther Fry ............. Medaryville 7 Walter Bush ............Medarvvilte HANGING GROVE 2 Ceeile Jordan McCoysburg 3 Stanley B. Meriea. Francesville 1 Earl Chamberlain McCoysburg •* Mary Miles McCoysburg 6 Jess Duncan McCoysburg JORDAN 1— Minnie Kessinger ....Rensselaer 2 Laura Cooper . Brook 3 Nellie Parker Remington *- Ruth Y\ olfe Rensselaer 6—Zona Dillon Goodland • Lowell Carey Remington ■e Hedley Morgan Remington KANKAKEE 2 —Bert 'Llewellyn Tefft 2 Poole Tefft 5 Lulu kelson ..Tefft KEENER 1— Orla D. Gleason ........Thayer 3 Carl .L. Elliott : Demotte 3 Dora Feldmattn .Demotte 3 -Ruth Kramer ............Demotte 3 Blanche Kaltenbaeh .........Demotte 4 Walter Replogle ............. Demotte 3 —Carrie Short Kersey MARION 1 Lural Anderson .......... Rensselaer 2 Gertrude Jackson Rensselaer 3 Fern Tilton ...Rensselaer 4 Georgia Linton Rensselaer 5 Laura Brinker Rensselaer *’ -Agnes Kahler ........ .. . .Rensselaer 8— Addle Harris ......... . ... Rensselaer 9 Fred Tyler ............... .Rensselaer 10— Flora Kahler Rensselaer 11— Henrietta Fay Rensselaer MILROY 1— Martha Clark Monon 2 Lewis Hyman ....... ...Wolcott, R-8 3 Earl Foulks ...Monon 4 Marie Fisher ...............Wolcott Newton 3 Nellie Eck Rensselaer 4D. J. Hostetler Mt. Ayr 5 Margaret Yeager ......... Rensselaer 6 Elizabeth Kahler Rensselaer

Now the word goes out that Mr, Bauer has ‘come back.” The fact is, Mr. Bauer never went away; he never was a Progressive, and therefore has not left the Progressive party, but is just where he has always been, a Republican. He has no more “come back” than the Democrat who voted for Taft, or the Republican who voted for Wilson, and who will in the next election vote their party tickets as usual, and yet Republican newspapers attempt to delude theif readers into the belief that Thomas Bauer was a Progressive. The fact is simply this, Thomas Bauer and his kind are partisans of the old school; they have never taken the broad view of the political and social and industrial questions, upon which the Progressive party is builded; they have never seen the coming of the new political day which is at hand, and the man who has not had a vision of this great evolution, cannot be a Progressive. Two years ago, Mr. Bauer, who hadbeen Will R. Wood’s staff and support, would not even converse with ' Mr. Wood at the Hammond convention for nominating delegates to the Chicago convention; he was even shocked at Wood’s arbitrary methods at the Indianapolis convention apd at other daring methods of standpats, but now he again accepts their actions, gives them his support, is fighting their fight, and is altogether where he should be, for the Progressive party does not want men within her ranks, who are not in touch and sympathy with it’s pufposes.

Hartford City, Sept. 15.—The Republican party in this county was given a body blow that has set the county politics boiling over this week. Mr. David Lilly of Montpelier, the Republican candidate for auditor, has come out with a strong letter denouncing the standpatters and refusing to serve as their candidate for county auditor. He says that the ticket made up by the Republicans are all wet and inasmuch as he is dry and stands for the dry cause he can have nothing at all to do with the old gang. He says that there is only one thing for tlfe better element in all parties to do and that is to elect the Progressive county ticket and B. B. Shively, the dry candidate to congress.

*■ Dena Hanson .Surrey UNION 1— Sarah Badger Rensselaer 2 Agnes Reider Fair Oaks, R-2 3 Nila Edmundson Rensselaer 5 Sfanilas Brusnahan ...Parr 6R. W. Fair Fair Oaks 6 Josie Dexter ............. Fair Oaks o—Wilma Peyton ..... Fair Oaks 7 Lila Cooper Parr 7 Nell Ryan /.Parr S—Mae Reider Rensselaer ®— Robinson Fair Oaks WALKER 1 L’leo Long Kniman 2 —Agrnes Porter Tefft 3 —Mabel Karch Wheatfield 4—Mary Comer. Fair Oaks. %V. M. Peer Paul Dye Kniman » Grace Hoefgin Kniman ”“~Lotus Metcalf . . .Tefft 8— Valerie Miller Fair Oaks ft—Everett Fry Tefft WHEATFIELD 2 Leona Miller Wheatfield 3 Nina Pogue Wheatfield 4 Doshia Walton Wheatfield —Otto Schwanke Demotte The addresses are given correct so far as known. If any are not correct, the teacher will confer a favor by reporting to County Superintendent Ernest Lamson, To help the postoffice authorities teachers should report their name and address as soon as possible to their carrier or postmaster.

Classified advertising In the columns of The Democrat are an Investment and not an experiment, as hundreds of satisfied advertisers will gladly acknowledge. Why not try them yourself lf/you have anything to sell, exchange, rent, lost or foundT It will pay yon. \ NOTICE OF SURVEY. Notice is hereby given to Isaac N. Makeever, ” Francis M. Makeever, Sidney B. and Clara Belle Holmes, Alnertus M. Yeoman, and all others interested, that I. Randolph Northwest Quarter (%) ?vL th * e <J liar ter <%) of Section J.-8). Township twentv-nine (-ft) North Range seven (7) West, and also the Meat part of the Northeast quarter <' 4 ) of the Northwest quarter ‘‘ l '; f . L silid section twenty-eight (28) Inwnshijp and Range, in Jasper County. Indiana. And that I. Andrew K. Yeoman own the Wfest half (%) of the southwest quarter (V 4 of said Section. ownship and Range,' also the Northeast <,u / f,rte *' ('4) of the Southwest quarter ' i > of the said Section. Township and Range. also the Southeast quarter (>4) of the Northwest quarter (%) of the said township and Range, also the OC of the Southeast quarter (',) of the Southwest quarter (14) of the said Section twenty-eight (28), Township twenty-nme (29) North. Range seven ' ‘ '. »;«*( 'f Jasper County, Indiana. And that we will proceed with the SuriTSy. ■ ° r . his dl,| y qualified Deputy, of said County to make a legal Survey of said section, or so much thereof as is necessary to establish the corners and lines of our lands. Said Survey, to commence on the 12th day of October. A. D.. 1914 RANDOLPH WRIGHT. _ ANDREW K. YEOMAN. DeVere Yeoman. County Surveyor. Sept. 16th. 1914.