Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 95, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1915 — Page 3

Hundreds of Bargains on flarket Day, of which any one of thqm are Worth Coming Miles and Miles to Secure

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 Tor 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 has a constant demand for his products, no need to store, consequently, Mr. Farmer, yon 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. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED DEXTER CREAMERY Phone 547

All Over The County

WOLCOTT. [From The Enterprise.] Wm. Griffing of Joliet, 111., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Blake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Downey of Chalmers, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin and son, James, spent Sunday the guests of relatives in Kentland. John Zehr, who recently purchased the Chas. Kleist place on South Range street, moved from the farm to his new possession Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sell of Brook/ returned home Tuesday after a few days’ visit with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Spencer. Miss Berta McDonald spent from Saturday morning until Monday evening with her sister at Matthews, and with her cousin at Hartford City.

Ehen Wynekoop has rented a quarter section farm near Palmer, la., and shipped a car to that place Tuesday, accompanying the car through. Mrs. Wynekoop will go to Palmer the first of March. H. O. Albertson of Canton, 111., came Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. Lee Foster. Mr. Albertson is a native Indianian but has been a resident of Illinois since he was small, and this is his first visit to this state in sixteen years. Everett Warren, who recently sold the Sanitary barber shop to King Gray, on Monday of this week moved his household goods to Lafayette, where he is employed in a barber shop. The family left on the evening train Monday for their new home. Henry Vogel has rented a quar-ter-section farm near Pocahontas, la., and on Monday of this week shipped a car from Kentland, accompanying the car through to its destination. Mrs. Vogel remained here a day or two with her sisters ahd left for Pocahontas Wednesday. E. L. Janies, who recently moved to Brook, came over Monday evening and took the M. M. degree in Masonry. Mr. James was one of a class w'hich was initiated about the time Mr. James left here, At the close of the lodge work the members indulged in a little banquet. Chas. H'uette and family, who for the past thirteen years have been residents of this section, residing on a farm a mile and one-half east of Wolcott, loaded their household goods Thursday for. Fairbury, 111., where they came from here. Mr. Huette has become'.tired of farming and will reside in town. : * Mrs. C. C. Watkins died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Dye in Lafayette, Saturday, Feb. 20. Mrs. Watkins had been in poor health for several years and for the past four months had suffered greatly. The immediate cause of death was leakage of the heart. The remains were brought to Wolcott Monday evening on the 5:20 train and taken to the home of her brother, Fred Johnson. The funeral was held Tuesday morn ing from the M. E. church, Rev. T. J. Reder preaching the sermon, and the

Special Bargain Day Commencing with March 10 and continuing for an indefinite period, we have selected Wednesday of each week as our “SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY.” On each of these bargain days we will have unheard of prices to offer the people. On our first “Special Bargain Day” we will offer 20c Rio Coffee at - -15 c per lb. 25c Garden City Coffee at -19 c per lb. Don't fail to watch these bargain prices each week, as it will mean money to you. Geo. H. Hammerton Parr, Indiana

remains were taken to Meadow Lake for interment in the family lot.

Quick Action Wanted When one is coughing and spitting -—with tickling throat, tightness in chest, soreness in throat and lungs when head is aching and the whole body racked with a cough that won’t permit sleep—he wants immediate relief. Thousands say Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound is the surest and quickest acting medicine for coughs, colds, croup and la grippe.—A. F. Long.

FRANCESVILLE. . [From The Tribune.]'. William Moseley of Chicago, was in Francesville Tuesday. Walter Myers was home from Notr© Dame University Sunday. Mrs. E. B. Stamp has returned from Chicago, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roland Bailey. Mrs, Frank Garrigues of Monticello, who was the guest of relatives here a part of last week, returned home Tuesday.

E. Jj—Burbanks of Cooksville, 111., was here Monday and Tuesday on business. He was also the guest of his old friend, W. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Funk of Gillam, have a big fat boy at their home since last week. And John has a smile on his face that will not wear off for quite awhile. Ben Zehr and Garcia Broguard of Fairbury, 111., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yaggie, returned home Monday. They were accompanied to Reynolds by Lewis Taggie. Misses Doris and Lois Petra were Lafayette visitors Tuesday. While in the city they called at the Home hospital to see Miss Florence Hollett and at St. Elizabeth’s to. see Miss Gladys Hudgens. The many friends of Miss Hollett will be pleased to know that she is gradually gaining advantage over her sickness. Miss Hudgens expects to return home next week sometime.

At the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pike, south of Francesville, on Saturday evening occurred the marriage of their daughter, Mary E. Pike, and Mr. Harry Lizenby. Only the members of the families and a few of the close personal friends were present. The home was tastefully decorated ana an elegant wedding repast followed the beautiful ceremony. Rev. J. Milton Williams solemnized the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lizenby are held in the highest esteem in this community and have our congratulations and best wishes. They will reside on the Lizenby farm eight miles east of Francesville.

Are You Rheumatic?—try Sloan’s ,If you want quick and real relief from rheumatism, do what so many thousand other people are doing—whenever an attack comes on, bathe the sore muscle or joint with Sloan’s Liniment. No need to rub it injust apply the liniment to the surface. It is wonderfully penetrating. It goes right to th© seat of trouble and draws the pain almost immediately. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25c of any druggist \tnd have it in the houses—against colds, sore and swollen joints, lumbago, sciatia and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief.-r-Advt.

VIRGIE. George Cover is on the sick list. Roscoe Reeder has the chickenpox. Wallace Miller took a load of hay to town Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis Todd called on Mrs. Jack Reeder Monday afternoon. Charley Florence returned Monday from his visit at Remington. Indus, Lizzie and Esther Wiseman visited over Sunday with home folks. Wallace and Lewis Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Roscoe Reeder. Patience and Arthur Florence spent Sunday with the Reeder family. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed are the proud parents of a baby girl born Feb. 28. Mrs. Weiss and daughter, Mrs. Middlecamp, visited Friday witn Mrs. Jack Reeder. James M iseman and son, Lonzo,

Jack Reeder and son, Roscoe, Tom Florence and>Gharley Gasoway were Rensselaer goers Saturday. , Roy Harris is moving to Wolcott. Carey Williams is moving into the house vacated by Harris, and Ben Merrill is moving into the-hoijse vacated by Williams. Mrs. George Cover is staying with her sister at Hebron, during the absence of the latter’s husband, who was taken to Chicago Saturday to be operated on for appendicitis.

Ah! The Invigorating Whiff of the Pine Forest! How it clears the throat and head of its mucous ailments. It is this spirit of newness and vigor froth the health-giving piney forests brought back by Dr. Bell’s Pihe-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottie today. All druggists, 25c.—Advt.

1 AIR OAKS. Mrs. Lemel of Chicago, visited her sister, Mrs. Eggleston, here last week. Gladys Halleck, who had been visiting relatives up at Demotte for a week, came home Tuesday. K Ray Casey moved out onto the Hufiicker ranch Wednesday,' where he will work the coming season. Frank Harriott moved Monday from the Lakin farm onto the Thompson farm, one mile east of town.

Lawler’s man has been hauling crushed lime rock from cars here to the ranch to be spread on the farm lands. George Nickurn, who has been living and working on the Lawler ranch the past year, moved down to Elwood this week.

T. G. Brown, who moved from north of Rensselaer to the Laßue farm, west of here, finished moving the first of the week.

Maurice Gorman went to Chicago Wednesday to see Mr. Lawler and perhaps get some instructions regarding the ranch work.

Grandma Brouhard left Monday morning for the southern part of the state where she will take up her home with her daughter. Miss Lois Meader was, at home the greater part of last week with an attack of grip. Miss Gertrude Faylor substituted for her in her school. “Aunt” Hannah Culp has had a very heavy cold this week, but was able to be out to prayer meeting Wednesday evening,..wJaich . was held at Abe Bringle’s, with a large crowe in attendance. Weather has beep fine so far this week, but we are expecting March weather at almost any time. This month came in very calmly, and so we are expecting a great change by the end of the month.

Fred Baxter, who drives the school wagon for the Holland people on the Otis ranch, is now staying town and boarding at Mat LaCosse’s, since his brother, Floyd, moved to the home ranch near Roselawn the first of the week.

The YOung Ladies’ Reading Circle met with Mrs. Bryant Pritchett Wednesday evening. This is a society which is in its infancy but is growing very interesting. They meet every Wednesday afternoon, and their object is to study the scriptures and develop greater Christianity.

Not Feeling “Just Right.” W’hen you get tired early' in the day, have an overfull feeling, are bilious, have bad breath or suffer from indigestion or constipation you will find Foley Cathartic Tablets quick and comfortable in action. They are wholesome and health giving. Mr. L. L. Levy, Green Bay, Wis., says: “They do not gripe and their effect is quick and sure. The finest cathartic I ever used.”—A. F. Long.

KNIMAN. Mr. Michaels made a business trip to Rensselaer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hazen of Goodland, are visiting at Kniman this Week. H. B. Brown and Henry Myers made a business trip to Rensselaer Monday. Mrs. Simon Jungles and Miss Etha Peer visited Mrs. Ellen Cooper Sunday afternoon. Walter Peer, who is attending Valparaiso University, spent Sunday with home folks.

Miss Irene Jungles, who is working in Rensselaer, spent Sunday with home folks. Wra. Elliot of Brook, vlsted his sister, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Friday, returning home Saturday. A. K. Moore got severely kicked by one of his horses Thursday and is not able to get around. Frank Fisher of Dunnville, attended the sale at the Thomas Davis farm south of town, Friday. Mr. Newman came Saturday from Michigan City to work for Roy Johnson on his farm south of here. A. J. Williams of Delphi, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs J. H. Shell, the past week, returned home Saturday. Matt Carr, who has a saw mill east of town, went to his home at Fair Oaks Saturday to spend the <.ay with his family. Thomas Davis made a business trip to. Brook Wednesday. His son, John, drove to Brook the same day to bring back a corn shelter.

Some "weary Willie” from near Thayer was frog hunting in our neighborhood Monday and spent the night in the C. & E. I. depot. Mrs. Louise Guthorle came down from Chicago Saturday to visit her son, Carp, who is assisting Agent Harrington at the C. & E. I. depot. Albert Summers moved Tuesday from the Hoile farm, just east of Kniman, to a farm about four miles east of here. Albert Brook of Momence, who recently purchased the farm vacated by Mr. Summers, mb<ed in Wednesday.; SCxton Alexander had an accident that was quite painful while driving from Rensselaer Monday. When about four miles out his horse got frightened, at an automobile, throwing him out of the buggy and severely bruising his shoulder.

No Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold It Will Wear You Out Instead. Thousands keep on suffering coughs and colds through, neglect and delay. Why make youself an easy prey to serious ailments and epidemics as the result of a neglected cold? Coughis and colds sap your strength and vitality unless checked in the early stages. Dr. King’s New Discovery is what you need —the first dose helps. Your head clears up, you breathe freely and you feel so much better. Buy a bottle today and start taking at once,—Advt.

Real Estate Transfers.

Thqmas J. Huston to William Traub, Dec. 11, its 1,4, bl 13, Rensselaer, Leopold’s add, S3OO. Leonard Ton et al to Josiah Davisson, June 8, nw, 10-31-7, Keener, $2,100. _

Ezra C. Switzer et ux to John Schroer, Dec. 26, w pt se ne, 17-30-6, 30 acres, Barkley, $1,500. J Firth Nelson et ux to Oscar E Hauter et ux, Feb. 19, pt w u ne, 33-29-6, 39.50 acres, Marion, $4937.

Henry Grow to Vessey GrowSchmitter et baron, Sept. 30, pt ne nw, 30-29-6, Marion, sl. Maude E Spitler to DaviddH Wesner, Feb. 24, nw, 2-32-6, 160 acres, Wheatfield, $9,600. W M Broadie et ux to James Skinner, Feb. 24, Its 4,5, 6,7, 8, bl 7, Remington, Bruel’s add, $3,600. Frank L Roberts to John Y May, Feb. 24, se ne, 16-27-7, 40 acres, Carpenter, $5,000.

Frank L Roberts to Robert C May, Feb. 24, sw ne, 16-27-7, Carpenter, $5,00 0. Joseph T Hohner et ux to Charles F Hurburgh, Feb. 11, se, 20-32-6, Wheatfield, sl. Louis H Hamilton et ux to George W Tudor et ux, Feb. 25, Its 6, 7. bl 4, Rensselaer, Leopold’s add, $1,300 Myrtie Z Clark to Leslie Clark, Feb. 25, pt it 6,7, bl 5, Rensselaer, SSOO.

Ellen E Bundy to Flora Spurgeon, Feb. 24, un % s y, ne, 6-30-6, Union, sl. Flora Spurgeon et baron to Ellen E Bundy, Feb. 24, un U e % ne, 6-30-6, Union, sl. George A Williams, com., to Henry Amsler, Feb. 16, Its 1,4, bl 34, Rensselaer, Weston’s add, sl,900. Com. deed.

John J Farabee et al to George W Knochel, Feb. 26, It 12, pt It 11, bl 13, Remington, SI,OOO. Samuel T King et ux to Frank L Roberts, Feb. 25, nw, 17-27-7, 160 acres, Carpenter, $25,600.> Fern L Lough et ux to James Linus Williams, Feb. 26, pt It 4,<5, bl 16, Remington, $2,800. Francis Marion Brown to C E Bush, Jan. 16, Its 12, 13, bl 4, Kersey, Sigler’s add, S2OO. W A Stevenson to Elmer Bush, Feb. 2. w pt se ne, 25-32-7, 15.45 acres, Keener, SBOO.

Judson J Hunt et ux to Henry H Eiglesbach et ux, Feb. 24, It 4, bl 15, Rensselaer, Leopold’s add, $217. Martha J Wasson et al to Henry H Eiglesbach et ux, Feb. 24, Its 5, 8,9, bl 15, Rensselaer, Leopold’s add, $650. : - ' .

Charles E Waling et lix to John J Lawler, March 1, pt se, 35-29-6, 48,85 acres, Marion, $3,1 75. Lida G Monnett to John J Lawler, March 1, se se, 34-29-7, 4 0.13 acres, s pt ne se, 34-29-7, 1.28 acres, Newton. $6,046. Mary >E Thompson et al to John J Lawler, Jan. 2, pt ne, 30-29-5, 57.41 acres, pt nw, 30-29-5, 95.03 acres, Hanging Grove; pt se, 24-29-6, 139.25 acres, pt ne, 25-29-6, 1 39.25 acres, Marion, $43,094.

• Elmer B Smith et ux to G D Yeiter, Feb. 26, un % Its 4,5, bl 14, Rensselaer, Weston's second add, $75. Elmer B Smith et ux to Henry Amsler, Feb. 25, It 3, bl 8, Rensselaer, Weston’s, second add, $1,125. Henry Deno et ux to Fred J Deno, March 1, s % sw. 3 4-28-7, 120 acres, Jordan, $9,600. Rachel A Faris to Lewis Dunker, -March 2, pt e y 2 nw < 11-30-5, 30.50 acres, Gillam, $2,000. Rachel A Faris to Julius N Marion, Feb. 23, pt ne nw, 11-30-5, 112 acres, Gillam, $7,247. Sarah Ellen Geary to Francis E Marion, March 1, pt ny 2 sw ne. 9-30-6, 1 7.62' acres, Barkley, SI,OOO. Christ Guth, Jr," et ux to Peter Guth, Sept. 19, un % se, 31-28-7, 240 acres, Jordan, $1 6,800. Sarah E Flynn to Harriet F Weaver et al, Feb. 24, It 6, bl 16, Rensselaer, sl. q. c. d.

IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for children relieve feverishness, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. Used by mothers for 26 years. All druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, A. S. Olmstead. Leßoy, N. Y.—Advt. THIRD ANNUAL PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction at the Marble ranch, 3-4 mile north and 1 i/> miles west of Wheatfield, Ind., sale to commence at 10:30 a. m., sharp, on Thursday, March 18, 1915, the following property: 50 Head Horses and Mules— l bay 7 year mare, wt 1500; 1 bay 8 year mare, wt 1350; 1 brown 8 year mare wt 1350; 1 bay 9 years mare, wt 1250; the above mares are with foal. 1 pair iron gray geldings 4 years, wt 2500; 1 pair bay geldings 4 and 5 years, wt 2600; 1 black 4 year mare, wt 1300; 1 pair black geldings 4 years, wt 2750; 1 gray mare 6 years,, wt 1350; 1 bay mare 8 years, wt 1200; 1 bay mare 7 years, wt 1100; 1 brown 9 year gelding, wt 1500; 1 brown. 4 year gelding, wt 1400; 1 bay 10 year mare, wt 1250; 1 team white ponies, wt 1800; 1 roan pony, aged, wt 800- 1 black 5 year gelding, wt 1250; 1 team black plug horse and mare, wt 2500; 1 gray gelding 9 years, wt 1500; 1 black gelding 13 yeark wt 1400; 1 black team, aged, wt 2u00; 1 brown driving mare, elgible to register, wt 1 brown 4 year pony; 1 dapple gray horse, wt 1150; 1 roan

-Hi 3 r t Beer a Food for Athletes There is no stronger indorsement of beer as a food than that of the professienal athletic coach who maintains a strict and scientific diet for his men in training. In accepting an invitation to a banquet, President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn Nationals, said: ‘'We would request a simple dinner, with light beer and no other stimulant.” John Burke, trainer of the New York Americans, in accepting the same invitation, requested “a good American dinner and plain American beer.” T. C. Flanagan, famous athlete and trainer, says: “I have always maintained that beer is the best upbuilder and sustainer next to beefsteak that a man under a steady grind for long periods can take. There must be moderation, of course, in this as in other foods, and be£r is an athletic food.” Indiana Brewers Association

horse, wt 1060; 1 span mules 4 years, wt 2200; 1 span buckskin 4 year mules, wt 2300; 1 spaHt4 year mules, wt 2150; 1 spanmouse colored mules 4 years, wt 2200; 1 span black mules 6 years,; wt 2250; 1 brown 4 year mule, wt 1250; 1 bay 4 year mule, wt 1000; 2 gray mules 3 and 4 years, wt 2000; 1 span gray and dunn mules 9 years, wt 2300; 1 brown 12 year mule, wt 900; 1 brown 14 year mule, wt 1000; 1 bay mule 12 years, wt 1300, and several other horses and mules not here mentioned. 34 Head Uattle— l4 milch cows, some of which are fresh and balance will be fresh soon; 6 heifers with calf; 6 yearling steers; 8 calves. 51 Head Hogs— l o brood sows, will farrow soon; 40 shoats, wt 100

Ilillllll llillll llil 11 IllUliJllUllllllulllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllillUlilllllllllllllllllllillll IHIIIIIIIH lIHIHIIiIIUIHUii. JSiA . £ K» fflgbw IB I wi A Cable-Made lIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH .Piano ! . s A GoodYou couldn’t possibly be as critical of our instruments as we ourselves are. You will examine carefully the beautiful woods of the case to see if there is anywhere a flaw. You will have the piapo turned around to see how solid and staunch the back. You will test the tone —first softly, then by forcing it, and you will strike rapidly, continuously, a single key to determine how responsive the action. That’s all good as far as it goes, but In Our Factories Twenty-Four Experts Inspect Each Piano during the various stages of its construction. The many parts inside and out of your sight have all been in very plain sight to these inspectors of Ours. No detail has escaped their eye. That is why Cable-made Pianos wear well, sound well—and in a word . ■—satisfy Cable CONOVER pian ° s - CABLE Pianos Made KINGSBURY Pianos Pinnow WELLINGTON Pianos A lanob rAROLA INNER.piAYES Pianos EUPHONA Player-Pianos Then, as you know, we are general factors for the celebrated jiHafion & IF UNABLE TO CALL, WRITE TODAY FOR OUR FIVE FACTORY CATALOGS—THEY ARE FREE , Exhibition space, Worland’s Furniture Store, Rensselaer. Wabash ft Jack son. E. E. Kershman, Special Travelin ar Representative.

lbs each; 1 Duroc Jersey boar. Six sets of new double work harness. „ Ono steel Spencer hay press. Farm tools. Free conveyance to and from trains on C. & E. 1. and New York Central railways. Will load all stock F. O. B. cars at Wheatfield to buyers free of charge. Terms A credit of 10 months will be given on sums over $lO on approved security at per cent if paid when due; if not so paid 8 per cent from date; 2 per cent off for cash on sums over $10; sums of $lO and under cash; no property to be removed until settled for. Hot lunch served. HI. W. MARBLE. Horace M. Clark, auctioneer.