Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 91, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 February 1915 — Page 3

The Pioneer Creamery of Them All is DEXTER’S Stands at the top. Leads by far any rival in the volume of cream handled. From the inception of his creamery business has and always will pay the highest possible price for cream. He has often been urged to join the combine, but refuses to let others dictate prices to him. He has more creamery stations in the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana than all others combined. He leads, others follow. ' He ha# a constant demand for his .products, no need to store, consequently, Mr. Farmer, you derive the benefit by receiving the highest possible' price the market affords. Absolutely honest, fair and correct tests made, you get the full ) value of your cream. ■ 1 . < YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED DEXTER CREAMERY Phone 547

All Over The County

BROOK. [From The Reporter. 1 Bruce Corbin left Saturday for a week’s visit with relatives in Attica. Mrs. Belle Barker returned on Saturday front a tveek’s visit with her sister at Mt. Ayr. Mrs. George Crudden went to Morocco on Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Edith Park came home from Goodland on Saturday and spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Wilma . Pruett visited last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pruett.

Mrs. At C. Blaesy and daughter, Edna, went to Goodland Friday for a few days’ visit with relatives. Miss Ramp of Rensselaer, is visiting her sister, Miss Mandeline Ramp, and Mrs. Roy Bowers this week. Mrs, E. James and daughter, Carrie. went to Goodland on Saturday to visit over Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Corbett went to Kendland on Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs. Corbett’s parents. Miss Audry Vondersmith returned to her work in Logansport on Saturday after a short visit with her parents. * Mrs. Myers and little daughter of Forrest, 111., were the guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Myers last week. The track is being laid for the movement of stone on the Hill road in Jordan tp., and as soon as completed the road work will begin. W. E. Harry sold this week for John F. Gox, the brick residence, second door east of the Christian 2hurch, to Mrs. Emma C. Spoor. Charles Vondersmith will engage in farming near Fair Oaks this season and moved part of his paraphanalia to that place the last of the week. -George Antcliff has purchased the property on east Main street of the leirs of the late Washington Snyder, and will come to Brook and o'ccupy t on March Ist. Word was received from Eli Pence’ his week that they had 5 3 inches it snow at Entiet, Wash., and the bermometer registered from 4 to ;0 below zero most of the time. R. B. Foresman, who has < been isiting the Fofesmans of Brook and icinity the past week, left Monday or Goodland and Kentland for a hort visit with friends before reurning to his liofne in Bentoti Haror, Mich.

'olds Are Often Most Serious Stop possible Complications. The disregard of a cold has often; rought many a regret. The fact of, neezing, coughing, or a fever should e warning enough that your syslet needs immediate attention. Cer-j linly loss_of sleep is most serious.; t is-a. warning given by nature.-- It : a man’s duty to himself to assist y doing his part. Dr. King’s New j •iscovery is based on a scientific, nalysis of colds. 50c at your Drug-; ist. Buy a bottle today.—Advt. I

FRANCESVILLE.

I [From The Tribune.] D. J. Bute of 'Kempton, 111., arved here Tuesday on a business ip. . ' I Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Parker of edaryville, were the guests of Mr. j id Mrs. John M’olitor Sifnday. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yaggie, east

. l in in is, - - ii Five years , successful exper nee in crying sales. Your pa Dnage is respectfully soHcited lone me at Right & Eggleston’; nre for dates.

°f t°' vn - left Tuesday for a week’s visit with friends and relatives at Fairbury and Forest, 111. Born,*' to Mr. and Mrs.’ Ray E. Geyer at Star City, Thursday, Feb. 4, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs'. John Fields in Francesville, Friday, Feb. a son. Mrs. Arthur Stewart of Hanging Grove, underwent an operation in St. Elizabeth’s hospital at Lafayette, Saturday morning, for chronicappendicitis and a cystic tumor. Theroperation was performed by Drs. Johnson, Shafer and Brockway. Late reports from the hospital are that she is doing nicely.

Five Cents Proves It. A generous offer. Cut out this ad, enclose with 5 cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., and they will send you our trial packages of Foley’s Hone> and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial and lagrippe coughs; Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in your town by A. F. LONG.

MILROY.

Louise and Irene Marchand called on Mrs. Elsie Clark Tuesday. George Foulks was called to Rensselaer as a petit juror, Wednesday. The B. Y. P. U. has again organized, and James Blankenship is president. The meetings conducted by Rev. H. Samsel, closed Sunday evening with good results. The Misses Mitchell of Wolcott, spent Monday night with Juanita and Marie Fisher. Martha Clark spent Friday night and Sunday with her brother, Creighton, and John Clark and families. Mrs. Murphy and daughter of Surrey, spent Saturday an<U Sunday, with Mrs. Rachael Sommers and family. Charles Beaver is not improving in health much at this writing, and Miss Goldie has been sick for several days. The .’amily of E. C. Marchand have been sick and Dr. Reagan of Monon, made five, visits there, bfit they are all better now. A meeting of the patrons of Center school was called Tuesday evening to receive bids for getting wood for n ext winter. • Mr. and Airs. T. R. Clark and son. Air. and Mrs. Charles McCashon and daughter, Velma, took dinner Sunday with G. Foulks and family. A number of young -people met at William Fisher’s Monday evening at a valentine party. At a late hour refreshments were served and all departed having enjoyed the evening very much. •

C roup and Whooping Cough. Mrs. T. Xeureuer, Eau Claire, Wis., says: “Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound cufed my boy of a very severe attack of croup after other remedies bad failed. Our milkman cured his children of whooping cough.” Foley s has a forty years’ record of similar cases. Contains no opiates. Always insist on Foley’s.—A. F. LONG.

FAIR OAKS. Health is generally quite good in our town nowadays. Tt seems rather early, but the blue It seems rather early, but the blueparts the first of the week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert-Warrie, last week, a daughter. Ali are doing fine. This is-their fourth child. George Blair of Streator, 111., dropped in here Tuesday evening to visit his sister, Mrs. Eggleston, a , The last report about William Van. Cleve was that he \gas slowly giving y ay, and his death, was expected at almost any time, few days. The people of the Christian church organized their Sunday school last Sunday and now the Sabbath school is. carried on t exclusively bv their members. Ben Zellers'lost a valuable driving horse a few days ago by its get-' ting scared at, Walter McConnell’s automobile. It slipped on the 1 ice fell and broke its hip, arfd had to be killed. • The social at the Gundv Hall Saturday evening was well attended ana a good time was had. The receipts were very satisfactory. Rev. Postill was on hand and gave a very interesting talk. V. G. Boyle and little son were

visitors with his relatives at Win.amac over Sunday, and j Mrs. Boyle and daughter, Saneta, visited at Tin Prouty’s, down near Surrey,’ from Saturday until Tuesday. “Uncle” Dave Winslow, who has been hauling the mail to and from the postoffice for some time, has been trouble with his horse —too. much feed and not enough exercise, so it’s getting a littleAinruly. Carl Carpenter, who has been living on the Keener property for the past year, has to vacate in a few days. He will move into the lofver part of the Charles Gundy property, and W. R. Fair, who occupies the Gundy house, will move to the upper story of same. Mrs. Ella Gilmore will move into the Keener property, vacated by Carpenter. < Mrs. Trump and Mrs. Charles Barker accompanied the former's daughter Katie, and Bryant Pritchett to Rensselaer Monday to get the nuptial knot tied, and on their return home they were met by a number of young friends who proceeded to give them a shower of rice. Then, about 9 o’clock, there was a large gathering of young folks at the bride's home and gave them a regular old-fashion-ed charivari. We join (heir many friends in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous life. Rev. Postill was, called into service Wednesday evening and launched the matrimonial ship for Herbert Bozell and Mabel Warne, at 7: 30 p. m. The ceremony was witnessed by a very large crowd of friends and relatives. About every boy and girl, as well as many older people, then turned out and gave them an old-fashioned charivari, ana were treated, and a general good time was had. We join in with their large crowd of friends in wishing them a prosperous life and asking God’s blessing on them,’

If a better cough syrup than Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound could be found, we would carry it. We know this reliable anff dependable medicine has given satisfaction for more than forty years; therefore we never offer a substitute for the genuine. Recommended for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchial and lagrippe cough. No opiates,—A. F. LONG.

VIRGIE. Robert Cover is on the sick list. The Gassoway children are all better at this writing. May Reeder spent Saturday with her sister, Agnes, at Virgie. Mrs. Geo. Cover and son, Robert, were Rensselaer goers Tuesday. *Miss Ada Florence is at home for a few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Florence. Tom Florence, James Wiseman, C. A. Harrington and daughter, Gladys, were Rensselaer goers Friday. George and Clyde Davisson and Tack Reeder and son, Roscoe, attended a sale at Stoutsburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiseman and two sons, Lonzo and Kenneth, spent Sunday with Win. Wilcox and family. Miss Esther Wiseman came home Saturday for a visit until Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wiseman. Roscoe, Mary and Alvin Reeder, Ebber and Ray Hahn and Earl Matthews spent Sunday afternoon with the Florence young folks.

The Liver Regulates the Body—A Sluggish Liver Needs Care. Someone has said that people with Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut up away from humanity, for they are pessimists and see through a “glass Ajarkly.” Why? Because mental states depend upon physical states. Biliousness, headaches, dizziness and constipation disappear after using Dr. King’s New Life Pills. 25c at. your Druggist.—Advt.

Real Estate Transfers.

Emma King to Frank Marshall et ux, Jan. 26, Its 2,2, hi 2. Kersev, Sigler’s add, SSOO. Elsie Spray et baron to Maud Poisel, April 4, It 12, bl 3, Wheatfield, Graham’s add, S6O. William J Lawson et, ux to Daniel Gudesman, April 21, nw. 32-38-6, 160 acres, Jordan, $21,000, Michael Kanne et ux to George E Kanne, Feb. 12, e ne, 2 8-2 0-6, 120 acres, Marion, sl. q. c. d. George F Meyers et ux to Benjamin I) McColly, Jan. 15, pt It. 11,13, bl 22, Rensselaer, S4OO. William Lyon et ux to Minnie M Wallace, Jan. 14, iti, bl 10. Reminsrtom S6O; q. c. d. f t Henry Deno et ux to George Besse, Nov. 30, pt sw nw, 34-28-7, Jordan. sl. . e..: : ‘Anda C Gil in ore et baron to Orran I) Ropp et ux, Feb. 1-3, pt nw ne, 10-30-6, .25. acres, Union, $1,0.00. Emmet L Hollingsworth et ux to Jennie M Linton, Jan, l, pt se, 31-31-6, Union, $ l. Harvey Davisson et ux to Jennie M Linton, Jan. 1, pt se, 31-31-6, 12 acres, Union, sl. Jennie Piqhlik to James Vitner et ux, Jain. 16, *pt n % se, 25-32-5, 10 acres, Kankakee. SI,OOO. Frank G Kresler et ux to Charles W Shaw, Feb. 16, It 0, bl 23, Rensselaer, $500; • ■ Alfred E Corah et ux to William Corah,• Jan. 30, sl4 he, 3y-28 , -6, 80 aergs, Jordan, SSOO. q. e. d. Minerva J Swisher to Maud Might Nov. 18, it 8, bl 5, Wheatfielll, Graham’s second add, $ 15, Aaron Farney et ux to Walter E Rich, Nov. I>l, sw-, 10-20-7, 160 acres. Newton, SI,OOO. •

When Not To Go.

Friepdlv come, sir; pull yoursc-lf together; -there's your, wife calling you. Festive Gent—What is she calling ime—Bill or William? Constable—William, sir. Festive Gent—Then I’m not goin' 'ome. —Weekly Telegraph. A wise man talks of others.* The fool babbles of himself.

PUBLIC SALE. ,* _ t As I will quit farming I will sell at public auction at my residence, S miles northwest of Francesville,’ 7 miles southwest of Medaryville, 3 miles east of Newland, 6 miles northeast of Pleasant Grove and 14 mile west and one mile north of Gillam church, on Friday, February 2<i, 1915, the following described property will be sold: ... • I®, Head of Stock —l team rtiules 7 yrs old. wt about 13,00 each: 1 bay mare io yrs old, wt 1400; l bay horse 8 yrs old, wt 1200: i black horse 13 yrs old, wt 1400; t black horse 0 >rs old, wt 1200; l, sorrel colt coming lb-years-old, wt 1200; 1 bay colt coming 2-year-old. wt 800; 1 black cow 7 yrs Old, giving milk, will be fresh in March; 1 roan cow 4 yrs old. will be fresh in March; 1 Hereford cow coming 4-years old, giving milk; l white-faced heifer, 2 yrs old: 1 heifer calf 1 year old; 2 shoals, wt about 200 each; about 200 chickens. Farming Implements, Etc.— 1 Milburn wagon: 1 Lansing wagon; 1 wagon with rack; l spring wagon; 1 truck wagon: 1 buggy; 1 Milwaukee corn binder; i S-ft. I leering binder: 1 10-ft Kentucky wheat drill: 2 stilky plows, Hattley and Defiance; 5 cultivators, consisting of 3 Dutch Uncles, l Avery; walking plow: 2 harrows. ! flexible 4-section, I twoaction iron harrow: 1 Peoria seeder add cart : ! Hoosier seeder; potato digger: 2 8-ft discs,' Keystone and Deere; f Rock Island corn planter with 46m rods of wire and fertilizer attachments; j Avery oprri planter with 10m rods wire and fertilizer attachments; 2 mowers. Ideal and Giant, both t; cut; t McCormick rake: 1 Plano hay rake; ! 20-Cen-tury manure spreader; i stock rack : 1 round crib will hold 750 bushels of grain; I fanning mill: 25 Reed s yellow dent seed corn; good timothy hay, !> tons in stack and » tons in mow: 1 50 bushels corn; 4 sets work harness; 1 set single harness; household goods and numerous other articles. Terms—n months credit will be given without interest on all sums over $5, if paid when due, if not so paid 8 per cent interest will be charged from date of sale. 6 per cent off for cash. Purchasers must give bankable note. CARL REMIT, Owner. Crist Huppert, auctioneer; Ed Finnegan, clerk. Hot lunch on ground.

PUBLIC SALE. undersigned will sell at public auction at his farm % mile west and 2 miles south of Kniman, l it, miles east of Virgie school> house commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., on Friday, February 26, 1915, the following described property: 20 Horses—2 year old colts, sorrel, bay, iron gray; bay mare, wt 1300, age 6; bay horse, wt 1250, age 9; iron gray horse, wt 1320, age 6; bay horse, wt 1150, age 6; black horse, wt 1260, age 8; bay mare, wt 1200, age 7; black horse, wt 1300 age 4; black horse, wt 1500, age s;’ black horse, wt 1050; bay horse, wt 1 -20, age 3; bay horse, wt 1500, age 7; bay horse, wt 1020, age 5; brown horse, age 3; sorrel horse’, age 3; bay horse, age 3; 1 mule, age 3; 2_bavp, age 2. 45 tjnttle—l9 coming 3-year-old steers; l cow, with calf by side; I cow' fresh- in March; 1 cow fresh in -A-P r il; - cows, fresh later; 15 yearold calves; 1 Hereford bull, 2 yrs; 1 coming 3 year-old cow, fresh in March: 4 heifer calves. . Hogs—• 10 brood sows to farrow in April: 16 bead stock hogs, wt from SO to 100 pounds; 4 male hog. 4 sets work harness, in good condition. collars and halters; 2 broadtire wagons, 4 narrow tire; i 14 ft hay ladder. implements—— 7-ft Osborne hinder, with trucks, good as new; Leering com binder, in good shape; Deering mower, good as new; Osborne hay r ak V’ ' ood a " R Island hav leader, running lH&r; John Deere corn planter, in running order; John Deere walking cultivator, good as npw : 1 John Deere Walking cultivator. in running order: 4 Tower goper, good a new; S-ft Janesville

Demonstration of the FarQuar Sanitary Furnace On the 25, 26 and 27 of February. Ask Your Doctor About Fire Poisons , Fire gases, as they escape from the ordinary furnace, are a distinct menace to I health. The worst of it <e, the deadliest fumes are odorless. You breath them un- I Consciously. It is and severe strain upon your vitality to neutralize them. I In no fyrnace of cast iron or with rivets and joints and crevices in the fire f pot—can the escape of these poisons be prevented. A fife box of solid steel is your I one and only protection. And the only furnace having a fire box of tjjis type is the I , “far Quart J / Sanitary Furnace / U The Farquhar fire box is of heavy steel plates, welded into one piece—not a rivet to B JV break or loosen—not a crack or crevice to expand—no cement to crumble away. B B It actually grows stronger with use, as the heat anneals B B the steel. It is gas tight and dust proof. It lasts for a 3 I life time—no trouble, no repairs; rMI' 1 ' *‘‘ m ■ This fire box is just one point in wh'ich the Farquhar /V l excels. Everything that the common furnace does, the H We are just waiting for the opportunity to prove to you, j !U|r7s3\f?NL~ , ~ "V U definitely and absolutely, that the Farquhar combines all 1 j KwAt t . \ ■A features—durability, healthfulness, cleanliness, economy, ! • . V safety, convenience—to a degree of superiority un- ; : |jj!» 1 approached by any other heating system in the world. i jH||| I \ ffijggT— Call and examine it. See it compared by prat- ’ : B |f\ J, I 1 Heal demonstration with other heating systems. 1 * H 111 f I E. D. Rhoades & Son

| r Jefferson Encouraged Brewing ’ , , , Writing to Charles Vaiicy of the Virginia Assembly in* V ! behalf of Cnpt. Miller, who had petitioned to establish a ]; brewery, Thomas Jefferson said: “There is, before the Assembly a petition of Capt. Miller which I have at heart, because I have great-esteem. .A. for the petitioner. He is about to settle in our country ' |‘ and to establish a brewery, in which art 1 think him as, j skillful a man as has eves come to America. 1 want to ir"- see the beverage become popular.” J-,: |m . W, I Indiana Brewers Association ■ TT l| || ||; | iilliil^aitnnllliillfliii^llllll^MlM ■— ; 50—ki:gisteiu:i) —50 POLLED HEREFORDS AT AUCTION Wednesday, February 24 At l:00p. m M at CHICAGO STOCK FARM Near Winamac, Indiana * 20 - POLLED BULLS - 20 Ranging in age from 8 months to 2 years. 30 - POLLED FEMALES - 30 About 15 cows 2 to 5 years old, bred; the others open heifers. All registered in both the American Hereford Association and the Polled American Hereford Association. Also 10 Head of . REGISTERED HORNED MEREFORDS Dale bred through such sires as Beau Donald, 3d, Beau Lad and Gay lad. All of these horned cows bred to horned males. A sale of surplus stock off the farm will be held before noon. Three teams of 4 and 5 year old mules; 8 to 10 horses 3 to 10 years old; some stock cows bred to herd bulls; farming tools and harness. , W. H. AMBLER I’red Repperl, J. If> Hepp, Fred K. Sparks, auctioneers.

spader, good as new; I Hoosier double fan endgate seeder, good as new; 1 r»-ft flexible harrow, in order; I Liberty sulky plow, in good shape; 1 % horse power Morse & Fairbanks gasoline engine, in running order; Wayne | >-ft disc grain drill, in running order; Avery cultivator, with gopher attachment; I steel body land roller; 1 solid wheel disc, in running order; 1 bob sled; 1 hay derrick, in good order; 16-inch .John Deere

breaking plow; Avery gang plow; stock dipping tank; .Miller manure spreader, in running order. Terms ) 0 months credit will be given on all sums over $lO with usual conditions; <1 per cent off for cash whore entitled to credit. THOMAS DAVIS. W. A. , Mfd'uriain, auctioneer; t'. 0. Spider, clerk. ' 'Hot lunch by "Ladies’ * A id. Subscribe for The Democrat.