Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 July 1915 — Page 3

AHPPENINGS IN OUR NEIGHBORING VILLAGES

BROOK. [From Th« Reporter.) Miss Gertrude Deardruff 6f Morocco, spent Tuesday with tirook friends. Mrs. George Fox of Lochiel, was the guest of friends here Thursday and Friday. ' Dr. Collier and daughter, Orpha, returned on Saturday from their trip to the Exposition. Miss Greta Cristey of Goodland, was the guest of Miss Cathryn McCabe over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hess are visiting this week with their daughter, Mrs. Estil Gast, at Akron. Mrs. R. W. Kemper returned on Monday from a week’s visit with relatives at Rockville. Mrs. Neely Wilson and daughter spent a couple of days this week with relatives at Remington. Mr. ad Mrs. George Weishaar motored to Milford on Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spitler left on

DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP C. EARL DUVALL Rensselaer’s Only Up~to-Date Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter Beginning Saturday, July 17, and Lasting to August Ist We willfsell all men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing, shirts, hats, caps, wash suits, rompers, suit cases, traveling bags, trunks, and everything in our line at big reductions. It will pay every man, woman and child to attend this sale as it means money in yourjpockets. The following are a list of prices:

Men’s Suits All $25.00 Suits for - $16.45 All $22.50 Suits for - $15.45 All $20.00 Suits for - $13.45 All SIB.OO Suits for - $12.45 All $16.50 Suits for - $10.98 All $15.00 Suits for - $9.95 All $12.00 Suits for - $7.45 All SIO.OO Suits for - $6.98

Same Prices on Young Men’s Suits

Boys’ Norfolk Knickerbocker Suits Boys 1 SIO.OO Norfolk suits for - $6.98 Boys 1 $9.00 Norfolk suits for - $6.45 Boys 1 $8.50 Norfolk suits for $6.00 Boys 1 s7*s° Norfolk suits for - - $5.48 Boys 1 $6.50 Norfolk suits for - $4.98 Boys 1 $6.00 Norfolk suits for $4.48 Boys 1 $5.00 Norfolk suits for - $3.45

Everybody should come and purchase some of these bargains as they are all new and seasonable goods. Remember the date: July 17th to August Ist C. EARL DUVALL

Saturday for a week’s visit with rela : tives at Logansport and Peru. Mrs. Vondersmith of Grant Park, was here over Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham. Miss Edna Gilbert of Chicago, came on Saturday for an extended stay with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillen. " Mrs. Joseph Warner and son of Fowler, were Brook visitors on Saturday. They were guests of J. A. Sell and family. Miss Dorris Cohn returned to her home in Indianapolis on Friday, after a two weeks’ visit at the Leopold home.

Jennings Wright and family of Rensselaer, were the guests for a short time Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hershman. Walter Rich and family of Goodland, and Frank cßih of Kentland, and Roy Rich of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rich. Mrs. Barger and children returned

Men’s Hats Stetson Hats, $4.00 grade $3.25 Stetson Hats, $3.50 grade - $2.75 Kingsbury Hats, $3.00 grade - $2.25 Panama Hats, $7.00 grade - $5.45 Panama Hats, $5.00 grade - $3.50 Sailor Hats, $3.00 grade - $2.00 Sailor Hats, $2.00 grade - $1.38 Sailor Hats, $1.50 grade - SI.OO

Shirts In order to lower our shirt stock we will sell all shirts at great reduction. $4.50 silk shirts - $3.25 $3.00 silk shirts $2.25 $2.50 silk shirts - - $1.78 $2.00 shirts $1.38 $1.50 shirts - - $1.13 SI.OO shirts -79 c 50c shirts 39c

to Chicago Heights the last of the week after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Battleday. Dr. John Kolmer and family, after a ten days’ visit with the editor and wife and other Brook and Foresman friends, left on Saturday for their home in Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, of near Goodland, and Miss Belle Rockxvood and niece, Miss Phenalia, of Frankfort, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Foresman on Thursday.' r Jack Ulyatt seems to be followed by fate this season. This week he lost a couple of steers which were struck by lightning. Jack thinks he is getting a little more than his shar'e of the summer’s happenings..; Roy Zook and wife are visiting Mr. Zook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zook. They have been located in Arizona for some time but after his vacation Roy* will take a place in a Chicago office once more.

Harry Sell and J. D. Rich were in Kentland on Tuesday completing the deal by which Harry becomes the owner of the John Kline 140 acres. The deal was made through Judge Darroch of Kentland, and the consideration was $165 per acre.

Mike Duffy, has a black eye as a result of an encounter with a Mr. Graves and son of Newton county. The trouble started over the settlement of some grain and it seems that Graves and his son pitched onto Mike and gave him a pommeling.

John T. McCutheon, the cartoonist on the Chicago Tribune, and his sister, Mrs. Raleigh, were guests at Hazelden on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. While here, Mr.

McCutheon pursued his daily calling by sketching the harvesting of the oats crop on the Hazelden farm, and gave the preliminary prospects preceding the harvest, when the looks of the crop was a pleasure to the farmer.

Wor ’ was received on Thursday shat ■ss'ill Rogers and Otto Keesling while‘'motoring in Wisconsin, were run down by a train and badly injured. The message came to Jim White, brother-in-law of Rogers and stated also that if they wished to c ee Rogers alive to come at once. Mr. White left at once tor the scene of the_.accident. The message failed, to state how badly Mr. Kessling was injured.

A Cough Remedy That Relieves. It’s prepared from the healing Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey—all mixed in a pleasant, soothing cough syrup called Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. Thousands have benefited by its use—no need of your enduring that annoying cough or risking a dangerous cold. Go to your dealer, ask for a 25c original bottle Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, start using at once and get rid of your cough and cold. —Advt.

MT. AYR. (From the Brook Reporter.) Seymour Hickman was a Rensselaer visitor on Wednesday.. Mrs. Raymond Stucker is assisting w. R. Lee in the store for the past two weeks. Cecil Lee came over from Rensselaer on Saturday to spend the weekend with home folks. Fred Merchant and daughter, .Miss Cliloe, of Brook, were here on Friday spending the day with friends. Thayer came down on Sunday and defeated the home team, in a very ragued game by the score of it to 10. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leek and little daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Leek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beiigston.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers and Miss Ona Shindler of Brook, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shindler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W. R; Lee and sons, Archie, Cecil and Howard, went to Bluff ton on Sunday morning for a short visit with Mrs. Lee’s parents.

Mesdames J. W. Merry, C. J. Hopkins, L. H. Dirst and Miss Blanche Merry motored to Brook on Tuesday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Willis Gridley. , V

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 26 years, All druggists, 25 c. Sample free. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.—Advt.

GOODLAND. [From The Herald. 1 Joseph Monty is on the sick list this week. Miss Kittie Fox visited in the hub of Jasper county this week. Dr. and Mrs. Bond and Mr. and Mrs. G. D, Clymer autoed to Lafayette on Tuesday. Mrs, A. Petit and daughter, Mrs. B. W. Pratt, are spending the week at Winona Lake.

Mrs. William Harrington left Wednesday for a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Kankakee, 111. It is reported that Ernest Hart, formerly of this city, is taking the Keeley cure in a sanitorium in Chicago.

George Mitten comes up from Wabash and says that the oats in Benton county will make 60 bushels to the acre.

Henry Butler is at the home of his son, Harry, and family at Avilla. Harry is not feeling very well at tffls time. Mrs. Benjamin Loughridge, who Is suffering with appendicitis, will be taken to the hospital in Chicago for an operation this Friday..

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hawn and Mr. and Mrs. S E. Burns autoed over to Remington Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Elmore. Mrs. J. A. Wickersham will leave the latter part of this week for Winona Lake, where she will enjoy the fine program now in progress there.

Ernest Capes of East Grand Forks, Minn., who has been visiting here with his aunt, Mrs. Martha Capes, and family, left Tuesday for Pontiac, 111., for a visit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McConnell and two children of Oxford, boarded the train here Tuesday enroute for Monon for a visit with Mrs. McConnell’s brother, Rexford Banes, and family.

Miss Belle Rockwood has returned to her home, in Frankfort, after a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. George Rockwood and family. Miss Rockwood has a position in one of the large department stores in Frankfort.

Harry Little went to Indianapolis last Saturday night and drove their large Cadillac touring car home. The car was shipped to Indianapolis the first of the month for repairs following the accident of July 3d when the big machine landed in the ditch. Mrs. Oliver . Bull, of Lafayette, passed away Sunday and the funeral services were held Tuesday at 10:00 a. m. Joseph Crowden, a brother, and his daughters, Mrs. Mort Kilgore, Mrs. Charles Humston and Mrs. Fred Croyrden and Mrs. C. B. Crowden attended the funeral services. Word from Law Son and Pauline Cooke, who are doing the western states,'state that they are having a fine time. They were in San Diego, Cal., when they wrote but were going to return to San Francisco, and then to return to Los Angeles. They will visit at Portland, Ore., and at the Yellowstone National Park before returning home.

$1,635,000 Hidden In This Year’s Goodyear Tires : .'■b v :'s v. Here are amazing facts: Users Save Goodyear Fortified Tires $5,000,000 contain five costly features Yet our 1915 price reducfound in no other tire. They tion _ madc Febr lst _ have other features not com- wi| | save Goo()year users mOI V about $5,000,000 this year. If we omitted those features, And that Was our third rethis years probable output duction in two years, totaling would cost us $1,635,000 45 per cent. less. We could add that TL f much to our profits. And ext . ra fea,areS ~ U i •. -I used by us alone —will save vou would neyer know it until .... Li users millions more, troubles came. That s why Goodyears This year’s improvements dominate. They have long alone wil) cost us $500,000 outsold any other. They are yearly. Most of this goes gaining ne\V users faster than into extra rubber—all into Cx- we can supply them. We trawear. And —.. , , hope, for your weshallspend own sake, on research I fOOD/XdYEAR that they’ll sloo,ooothis soon win you. year to find Fortified Tires Any dealer other better- No.Rin.-Cut Tire.-‘On-Air” Cured -will s ll PPI y fllCntS Still. With All-Weather Tread* or Smooth yoll Goodyear Service Station■s 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. Remington Garage.

HFffimiiiasgililrTZllZi E222IE]!!!MEEE®nESI2BSIE3!inniIIEEEIBn!I2IEIMISni!inffI3 can F ,roc f uce a hand- | some finish. But it takes years of experience and study 1 to produce a real, long wearing, easy-running § wagon like the StudebaKer. When you buy a StudebaKer you Know it’s right clear 1 through. The House of StudebaKer doesn’t hid* weak materials 1 | or faulty worKmanship under the paint and varnish. E If you want to be cure of wagon satisfaction your choice | | will be a = == Why taKe chances with any other? 1 I We sell and guarantee the StudebaKer. p C. A. ROBERTS, Rensselaer, Indiana

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John Hundley, a farmer living six] miles from Camden, Tenn., had to ride to town, but was unable to use his horses because of the slippery roads. He met the emergency by constructing a sled, hitched nine fox hounds to it, and hit the trail for

NOTICE—KILLS LICE The sure, safe way to keep hog» healthy is by using MEYEft’S HOG LUBRICATOR. Having oil tank at bottom not only keeps chain freely supplied with oil, but if too much is brought up it runs down and back into tank, that means economy in oil. . Aids In preventing Cholera and other plagues; effective for worms, because hogs like to eat the specially prepared oil. There are no valves, springs, wheels, gears to get out of order. If not satisfied after 30 days trial we will refund every dollar you have paid. \Ve also have MEYER'S AUTOMATIC HOG FEED ER AND FEEDER; a 40 lb. pig can run it, and a nice Automatic ' Hog Water Fountain turns . water into money. Sold by the Watkln’s Medicine Man, ALFRED J. C, TRESSMER, Rensselaer, Ind.

j Camden, where he exchanged his 1 peas for a bag of meal and a barrel of (lour, „ The United States, in 1913, sold $12,355,510 worth of goods to i Sweden.