Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 June 1915 — Page 3

Leakless Inner Tubes Goodyear Laminated Tubes Built Layer on Layer—Extra Thick Here is something every Tube prices this year are remotorist should know. duced 20 per cent. .So these Goodyear Laminated Tubes layer Tubes, extra-thick, are built of many thin layers— now cost about the same as each of pure rubber—vulcanized others, together. No flaw can be hidden as in a thick piece of rubber. Always Gray ~ It is seen and eliminated. Every . layer is perfect. Goodyear Laminated Tubes are not colored. They are gray Such a Tube can t leak. And _ llle nalura| pure rabber color . our valve patch can t leak, be- Color requires a large percentcause .t is part of the Tuoe and aJe ot miaera| adulteraliom not stuc on. And minerals hold heat, a Remember that. Many a tire Tube’s worst enemy, trouble is due to leaky Tubes. 14% Heavier Whatever tires you use, get Goodyear Tubes. They will Goodyear Laminated Tubes outlast your tires, save you are extra heavy. They have leaks and trouble. They will always outworn any tire. But also convert you to Goodyear this year we Fortified have added v Tires, built by 14 per cent to I f OOD/P YEAR the same high their average VJ standards, thickness—all f • . l *t> « ... pure rubber. Laminated Tubes Any dealer Extra Heavy Tubes—Uncolored will Supply Aj _ Built Layer on Layer J n d OU r By the Makers of Fortified Tires you. (2376) 600DYEAR SERVICE STATIONS-TIRES IN STOCK RENSSELAER. .Central Garage. Main Garage. BROOK. Davis & Meyers. Foresman & Lowe. GOODLAND W. J. Cramer. MOROCCO Chas. A. Brewer. REMINGTON... .Auto Sales Co.

HAPPENINGS IN OUR NEIGHBORING VILLGES

KNIMAN, Robert Lake returned Saturday from a trip to Chicago. Crops are looking quite well in this vicinity, especially wheat. John O’Connor of Renssealer, was shaking hands with old neighbors in Rniman Monday. Mrs. A. K. Moore and son, Kenneth, are visiting her father and mother, in Lafayette this week, also Mrs. Moore’s sister in Peru. The ice cream social Saturday evening at Robert Lake’s was well attended. Stereoptican pictures were also given free. JBob wore his usual smile. . ' _'• '

A Doctor’s Prescription for Cough, an Effective Cough Treatment. One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check coughs, colds and the more dangerous bronchial and lung’ aifmehfs\ You’ can’t afford to take the risk of ser’ous illness, when so cheap and simple a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your druggist today, get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, start the treatment at once. You will be gratified for the relief and cure obtained.—-Advt.

MILROY

Mason Barlow and family spent Sunday with Oliver Hamilton’s. Mrs., Frank May assisted Mrs. Belle Parks with papering Tuesday. A number from here attended children's day exercises at Lee Sunday. Mrs. Earl Foiiiks visited her parents, Jesse English, and family Tuesday. Olive Clark, who was bitten by a rattlesnake, is getting better at this writing, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Benson are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Elsie Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Lud Clark and George Foulks’ were in Rensselaer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hamilton and daughter, Mildred, called on Mrs. Chapman Sunday afternoon. Dr. Turley, the Remington veterinary, was called Monday to see a sick horse of John Mitchell’s. Mrs. John Havens and son of Marion, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grouns, and family. J. N. Leatherman of Rensselaer,

visited our Sunday school last Sunday and reorganized the township officers. Mrs, Ed Johnson has been on the sick list. Dr. Clayton was called Monday, but at this writing is somewhat improved. Preaching next Sunday, June 13, after Sunday school and at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to all services. Mr. and Mrs. Ed English and family from Fowler, and Mr. and Mrs. George English iooa: dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Foulks. Mrs. Wm. Fisher entertained Mrs. Isaac Darrovtf and daughter, Mrs. Umphry, Mrs. Walter Darrow and daughter, Miss Ethel, Mrs. Frank May and Miss Ruth, Mrs, George and Mrs. Earl Foulks last Friday.

Neuralgia Pains Stopped." You don’t need to suffer those agonizing nerve pains in the face, “Read, arm, shouTder; chesl find back; Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan’s Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes. You will get such relief and comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bottle today. Three ounces for 25c, at all druggists. Penetrates without rubbing.—Advt.

FOUR CORNERS.

Jerry Fenzel of Chicago, came odwn to see the old folks Sunday, returning Sunday evening. Machine agents and lightning rod peddlers are making a thorough effort to catch ’em all in this locality this season The 4th will, we have been informed, be celebated at Dunn’s bridge on July 3. If this should be a false alarm we will inform you later. H. Brown is now “pop.” It is an 8-pound girl, and all doing nicely. Homer has had his head in a barrel, crying “da-da,” for the last month, and now it will soon be a reality. Rev. Dowmey, former M. E. minister of this circuit, will deliver the graduation address at Tefft Tuesday evening. Rev. Downey holds a warm corner in the hearts of the people here. The farmers generally are through replanting their corn. The high winds, cut and wire worms, together with the cold, dreary weather is not very encouraging for the “man with the hoe.” Thomas Jensen has “come back”

as a ball player. He was in the game Sunday with two hits and helped defeat Schneider by a 5 to 3 score. For the first game of the season the boys did exceedingly well. Sam DeArmond caught for the Wheutfield Regulars Sunday and did himself brown. Sam learned to catch cannon balls while in the navy, and can hold them all. Come and see him in action next Sunday at Wheatfield in the game of Wheat field vs. Tafr.’ ' : . “- Mis. W. 1). Meyers, of south of Wheat field, was taken critically ill from ptomaine poisoning Saturday evening, after returning home from Valparaiso and eating a lunch. Dr. Fyfe was called, and Sunday morning she was out of danger and continues to improve.

Thirty-six for 25 Cents. Dr. King’s New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar-coated white pills, for 25c. Onei pill with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get a bottle today, take a dose to-night—-your constipation will be relieved in the morning. 36 for 25c, at ill druggists,—Advt. -——

SOUTH AMERICA.

Frank Garvin spent Sunday with Charlie Culp. Mrs. H. M. Ogle was a Rensselaer visitor Friday. Mrs. Louis Swartz was a Remington visitor Friday. Miss Jennie Harwell spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Dolfin. Frank Sommers assisted Henry Deßoy replant corn Friday. Mrs. William V. VanXatta spent Thursday with Mrs. McMurray. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. VanXatta were Rensselaer visitors Wednesday Miss Beulah Kendall of Rensselaer, spent Sunday with Anna Caster. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at Mrs. Charlie Beaver's Friday afternoon at 2 p, m. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson took Sunday night supper with Frank Sommers. Miss Lillie Sommers is spending a few days with her brother, Frank, of Milroy. Mrs. John Havens of Marion, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Groans. Mr. and Mrs. William V. VanXatta attended the children’s day at Lee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deßoy ana Miss Rosa were Rensselaer goers Wednesday. Frank Sommers spent a few (lays last week with his sister, Mrs. John Murphy, of Surrey. ; Miss Rosa Deßoy and Miss Leona Ogle called on Blossom Grouns on Thursday afternoon, ' —-———— Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boudreau and two children were Rensselaer goers Saturday afternoon. > Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swartz ana family spent’ Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Bettinsinger. Miss Rosie Deßoy, who has been staying the past few weeks with her brother, Henry, returned to her home in Lafayette Saturday evening; There will be preaching Sunday .evening, June 13. Everyone come so we will have a good congregation. B. Y. P. 11. was very good last Sunday. evening. The leader for next Sunday night is Goldie Beaver.

Shake Into Your Shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for painful, smarting, tender, nervous feet. It takes the sting off corns and bunions. Over 100,000 packages are being used by the Gerrans and Allied troops at the fMat. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmstcad, Leßoy, NT Y.—Advt.

GIFFORD.

Well! Well! Summer has come. Born, to Earl Parker and wife/ June 6, a girl/ Andy Meyers was a Wheatfield goer Thursday. Harry Gifford was a caller at the English home Saturday. Mrs. Hewitt is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chester Caster, at present. Mrs. Michael and daughter, Zana, Called at the Ballard home Sunday evening. Sunday, June 20, will be children’s day at Gifford. Everybody welcome. Choir practice was held at the home of Miss Emily Ballard Tuesday evening. ,> Willard Abbott and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hankins Sunday. The Misses Dessie and Bernice Hodge of Rochester, are visiting Geo Beil and wife for a few days.

If Mothers Only Knew.

Mother Gray’s Sweet. Powders for children relieve feverishness, headaches, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and' destroy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. Used by mothers for 20 years. All druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.-—Advt.

SOUTH SIDE.

William Morris is on the sick list. Mrs. Henry Timmons is on the sick list. Charley lliff is working for William Morris. W. F. Michaels is the proud owner of a new “Tin Lizzie.” Jesse Dunn and family were Rensselaer goers Saturday evening. Elmer Patrick is hauling rock for the building of the new road. Ora and Henry' Bullis spent Sunday with Frank Welsh and family. Victor and Vance Michaels autoed over to Rensselaer Sunday evening Several from this locality attended

the Sunday school convention at Egypt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvester of Kentland, took Sunday dinner with Riley Tullis and family. Several from this vicinity attended the ice cream social at’Egypt and report a fine time. Xate Welsh is plowing his corn for the first time. His brother. Merve, is assisting him. John Kelly of Remington, spent the week with W. F. Michaels, helping him run his new machine.

Constipation Cured Overnight. A small dose of Po-Do-Lax tonight and you enjoy a full, free, eas> bowel movement in the morning. Xu griping, for Po-Do-Lax is Podo phyllin (May apple) without the gripe. Po-Do-Lax corrects the cause of constipation by arousing the liver, increasing the flow of bile. Bile is nature's antiseptic in the bowels, V ith proper amount of bile, digestion in bowels is perfect. Xo gas, no fermentation, no constipation. Don’t be sick, nervous, irritable. Get a bottle of Po-Do-Lax from your druggist now and cure your constipation overnight.-—Advt.

Still Use Gunflints.

Down in a Wall street officer the war stocks were being discussed, and also the truth or falsity of the large orders said to have ben received by various industrial corporations. From this the conversation turned on improved war appliances and then some one said: - “Yes, but. I know a man who is still making and selling the oldfashioned gunflint.” There was some comment on this, arid then the first speaker said that his friend had a large factory in England for the making of gunflints and exported thousands of them every year. “They are usgd in various tropical countries where the natives still use the old flintlock muskets,” said the Speaker. “Then there are several countries where the British government sees to it that no modern arms reach the hands of the natives. The government permits the sale of the old flintlocks for the killing of game, but would at once confiscate any more modern style of firearm. My friend goes ahead year after year making the old gunflints and finding a good sale for them, but I don’t think that the present war has caused any increase in the output of his factory,”—Wall Street Journal.

The Japanese Fan.

Fans are put to all sorts of curious uses in Japan. At wrestling and fencing matches the umprire always uses a large fan, and the various motions of this fan constitute a language which the contestants understand perfectly, and to which they pay prompt attention. The servant girl has a flat fan made of rough paper to blow the charcoal fires with or uses as a dust pan; the farmer has a stout fan to winnow his grain. Another variety is made of waterproof paper which can be dipped in water, and creates a great coolness by evaporation.—Xew York Evening Journal.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES

Following are the allowances made by the Board, of Commissioners of Jasper County. Indiana, at their regular June term. 1915:' » J H Perkins, postage clerk’s office,.? 5.00 Levey. Bros & Co. supplies same. . 65.98 Same, same auditor 113,20 R S Miller, expense same 7,50 A A Fell, expense treasurer 28.61 Levey Bros & Co. supplies treas.. 20.20 Same, supplies recorder 20.00

REGULAR PRICE S PEC I A LCL U B B I NG our price I $3 - 60 OFFER 82-50 ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUCE that we have been very fortunate in se- * curing exceptionally favorable terms from a list of high-class publications for the benefit of our readers and their friends. This list was selected very carefully with the idea of supplying our farmer fiiends, at the very lowest price, such papers and magazines as will be a help to them in their business, and also from which each member of the family will derive pi easuie and benefit

A WORD ABOUT THE PUBLICATIONS WE OFFER EVERY FARMER should take his own county or loenl are br-gjnnlng to see the advantage of keening acpaper an order to keep in touch with local affairs * counts, A farmer should know where he loses and and also to see what his local merchant advertises where he makes his money thg same as any business lor sale, etc. man. The United States government urges all farmTHE INDIANA FARMER is widely and favorably known This hook also /contains much as one of the best up-to-date farm and live stock < rmatl >n - on “iff' rent subjects, a farmer papers published. It has all the departments of the 4 ,11 Knowlive, progressive farm paper, besides a number of POULTRY KEEPER is one of the leading poultry lourspecial features worth many times the price of the nals published, and is a valuable paper for all farmers paper to any farmer. 11 ■ xuc iMniAM* c-ADMr-D AreniiwT -AAic '• v , i OD AY’S MAGAZINE is a . splendid high-class magazine THE INDIANA FARMER ACCOUNT BOOK is a, book with beautiful cover designs each month It Conor about fifty pages for keeping farm accounts of tains good stories, latest styles and patterns best every kind. It is gotten up in a plain, simple form recipes and all matter of interest and value to ’ home apd can be kept by anyone. Farmers everywhere loving women.

The "Regular Trices of the Publications We Offer for One year Each. Including Farmer’s Account "BooK. ore as Follotvs: , JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT $1.50 INDIANA FARMER 60 ACCOUNT BOOK. 50 POULTRY KEEPER. 50 TODAY’S MAGAZINE . .50 $3.60 Our Price for All One Year and Farmer’s Account Book $2.50 Send all orders to .THE DEMOCRAT. as early as possible as this offer may be withdrawn at any time. {

His Brother’s Keeper

By James C. Kelly

A friend who keeps liquors in his home remarked that, while he drank moderately without injury to himself, he believed he would vote for prohibition in order to save the poor fellow who could not control his appetite. A friend of the friend expressed a similar opinion, frankly admitting at the same time the ownership of an ice box, well stocked with the beverage which brought him and his friends much innocent pleasure. Thus we have A voting drj to save B and B voting “dry” to save C and so on down the alphabet and then back again. Each of these liberal gentlemen proposes to vote “dry” to save the “other fellow” and they have a vague conception of the “other fellow” as being either the police court inebriate or some friend whose self-control they fancy is unequal to their own. Just how prohibition is going to benefit the “other fellow” is a matter which they have not paused to investigate. There is a curious phenomenon in connection with prohibition. It seems that where the licensed liquor trade is voted out the amount of intoxication is not decreased but often increased. Also it is noted that prohibition has the effect of substituting stronger liquors for the mild and bulky beverages. These facts have been well established by official investigations and official reports. The professional prohibitionist explains that the liquor used in so-called “dry” territory is consumed by the inebriate and intimates that ho can do nothing for this unfortunate individual. Prohibition, by its own admission, offers no assistance to the “other fellow” whom our altruistic and temperate drinkers would save. Instead, it places in his hands the vile, strong booze such *®s is to be found in the dark alleys of a “dry” community where the sale of mild beverages is impossible. If you sincerely believe yourself your brother’s keeper, look well before you intrust him to the mercy of prohibition.—Adv.

It S Miller, expense 5ame...,...,., 10.00 Geo W Scott, same i 0.15 BL) MeColly, boarding prisoners... It;.so Levey Bros & Co, supplies sheriff.. 12,98 M B Price, per diem Co surveyor.. 10.00 Levey Bros & Co, supplies same.. 25.70 Ernest Lamson, per diem Co Supi 1:0.00 Levey Bros & Co, supplies same.... 18.00 Ernest Limson, exp Co Supt office 0.44 F E Babcock, supplies' 5ame...... 18.75 Ernest Lamson, travel exp Co Supt 38.00 Hazel Reeve, office help same 12.50 Levey Bros & Co, supplies same,... 31.00" Kens Garage, exp Bd of Com 5.00 Ancel Potts, assessing Barkley tp 175.00 John Q Lewis, dep asses Barkley 120.00 J W Phelps, exp assess Carpenter 105.00 Jasper Guy, same 00.00 John M Ott', same so.oo Lena Phelps, same 24.00 James P Dcseims, same Gihtirn... .105.00 George Parker, same Hanging G.. 97.50 W S Lowman, same, 72.00 James Bitllls, same Jordan. .150.00 Harvey E Uoudifer, _5ame........;. 27.00 Jesse A Collins, same Tvankakee. .. .122.50 W 11 Seegrist, 5ame............,., 50.00 ills Jesse Collins, same ....... 20.00 A DeKoker, same Keener..... ..,. .105.00 'I tue 1> W(s><l worth, same Marion, .105.00 G 11 McLain, 5ame..132.50 Lewis P Shirer, same 140.00 James Donnelly, same. 150.00 Charles c Wood, same Mi1r0y...... 82.50' W E Gulp, same. 42.00 Charles C Parks, same Newton... .157.50 Edgar S Thornton, 5ame.,.,..; 80,00 Francis E Goff, same Cni0n........ 72.00 Walter S McConnell, 5ame......... 94.00 Francis M Goff. 5ame...... .167.50 Henry C Meyers, same Walker... .135,00 H B Brown, same 101.ou Alice E Meyers, same 14.00 M J r>< lehanty. same Wheatfleld... .102,50 Jay Delehanty, same .... V...,...... 98.00 City of Rensselaer, lights o h...... 72.20 Same, installing lights c h square. .721.12 Jesse Gates, hauling coal c h ...... 3.00 Charles Marian, janitor e h........ 45.50 Mrs .Charles Morlan, matron e h. .10.00 J I, Griggs, fireman c li ... 45.00 Bens Lumber Co, supplies e 1112.80 Johnson Service Co, supplies c h... 4.70 LarSh & Hopkins, expense c h.... ,30.80 Warner Bros, expense c it.' 2.00 Northwestern Mfg Co, supplies c h 20.50 E D Rhoades & Son, same. 0.17 J I Holcomb Mfg Co, 5ame........ 5.13 F, D Rhoades & Son, repair jail .... 08.3!) Kotah Daniels, same ... r...... 12.00 H F King, same 10!25 ' W R Gates, 5ame................;. 1.50 Jack Carman, same 1,50

liens Lumber Co, supplies jail 1.60 City of Rensselaer, lights jail 3.89 Harsh & Hopkins, repairs Co farm 9.20 Jesse Nichols, sal supt Co farm.. . .175.00 James Shelly, labor Co farm 25.00 llnlslo Gordon, same. 20.00 Clarence Knouff, same 20.00 Warner Bros, supplies Co farm ... 7.45 10 D Rhoades & Son, same 30.45 G E Murray Co, same 48.68 John F Zimmer, 5ame..............115.00 John Eger, same .. 102.00 Roth Bros, same 16.00 H F King, same, 3L45 A S Keen, election expen5e,..,...., 26.60 R A Manna 11, exp elec Wheatfleld. . 8.60 J I’ Hammond, same 2,00' I! D Met 'oil v. same. 14.2,0 C E Fairchild, exp same Keener. . 25.90 ]•' M Hart, same 8,20 Daniel Wolfe, same, 8.00 J P Hammond, 5ame...........2.00 11 I) Mol 'oily, same ", 12.20 John Rush. It R elec Newton ..... 22.75 Healey At- Clark, jnih no R !l same 16.50 J P I rammond, expense, same • 2.00 J V R Porter, .posting notices same J.'.to I lea ley &: Clark, public printing.... 21.75 F E Babeoek, sitme... 24.75 B D MeColly, serving no Marble li 5.95 Bathe, same Lamson r0ad.......... 1.70 Devero Yeoman, Co assm Stewart d 37,50 I'. D Nesbitt, bridge engineer 41.00 Agnes Platt, same . 7.50 Mytl. B Price, 5ame................ 7.40 Rice Porter, same ..............., 10.70 ,\1 rs I!ell Savior,. <-are poor children. 16.80 A S Keen, htnial inmate Co farm 3*1.00 Roy Hermaftson, fox b0unty..,,,... 3.00 Henry Miller, Sr, wolf bounty 300 JOSEPH I>. HAMMOND. Auditor Jasper County.

Public Notice, Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at my office till the hour of two o’clock* p. m., June 24, 1915, for the school house known as Fuller School House, district No, TO, located in the NE corner of NE 14 of Section 0, Township 30, Range 7 North. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. G. H. HAMMERTON, Township Trustee Union Township, Jasper County, Indiana. Dated June 2, 1915. j-5-12-19