Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 April 1916 — Page 4

ha Ika iaka ii a ak iak ■PIMIW A Carload Just Received Everyone who rides in it rec quizes the performance of the car as distinctive and unusual. It is the quality revelled in this performance which makes the price impressive. People are attracted by something more than price or they would not wait for deliv- . ies as th- u>and< have waited. The production is large, but it is still inadequate to supply the demand of those who want this particular car at this particular price. One-man top; Jiffy curtains; real leather upholstery, with deep, soft tufting of natural curled hair; streamline steel body: oval moulded fenders; 30-35 h. p. bloc motor with removal head; full floating rear axle; Timkin bearings throughout; imported Stviss ball bearings in clutch and transmission; waterproof Eiseriiann magnets; 12-volt .Northeast motor generator, for starting and lighting; self lubricating Chrome Vanadium steel springs; drop forgings and drawn work instead of of castings. The motor is 30*35 horsepower. The- wheelbase is 140 inches. - The price of the car complete is $785 f. o. b. Detroit US S SF RENSSELAER 6URHSE MffliEß. INDIANA

REMINGTON. (From the Remington Press.) REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE No. ,V' ' i, .and TStam. No V . •: round 9.01a.m. No. • ■ 1 " E.isi b.'.uKd ■ >p m. N ■ 31 < j V -st bound 5:33 p-m

:: C, T. Denham of Brook Sunday here with |;is iatnily. | r< Chester Bosse of Wolcott spent Wednesday in Ibunington. ( barb s Re '. es lias just added a new kitchen to his residence building. , .' J. AV’. Belcher is arranging to rnovty to Bloomington, Ind., m the near future. , . i Mr. and Mrs. r .Rariisey or? lowa are gueSts_o? m-F mother,’ Mrs. I Debo, since Wednesday. ! Ezra Whitehead and son Ralph of .Mif-a'.field *v. re w£ek-«n<i guesu at the home o: his mother, . Miss Ethel Markin has been bedfast the past week with an attack of acute indigestion and gastritis. Si. T. Wilson of Kansas is spending la. few days this week with his brother, John Wilson, and family. Mrs. .1. R. Bennett of Pontiac, Mich., spent a Couple of days v th het sister, Mrs. G. G. Powers, this week. Mrs.' M. K. Gray was G 7 years old Sunday and spent the day in the country with her daughter, Mrs. Will Stitz, Miss Myrte Eord returned to her dutits in the Henrotin hospita 1 .st Chicago Tuesday after a two weeks’ vacation at home Dorothy Spencer returned Tuesday from a TO days’ visit with the families of Mrs. Hargreaves and Mrs. Thomas Quayle in Chicago. M.-. and Mrs. Ansel Smith of Grant Park, 111., were guests of her sister, Mrs. August Bernhardt, for a

Larsh & li opk i ns Penslar Drug Store South Side Washington Street v We are making a SPECIAL SALE ON WALL PAPER Three Big Days—April 4-5-6 We have selected 50 Rooms of Paper of which we offer 20 ROLLS AND BORDER FOR SI.OO 50 Patterns @ 5c R 011...;. 7 i-2c Value 50 Patterns @ 7 1 2c Roll 10c Value 25 Patterns @ 40c Roll 12 l-2c Value 25 Patterns @ 12 l-2c Roll . 15c Value 25 Patterns @ 15c Roll. .. 20c Value Cut-Out-Borders to match many of these for 3c per yard, a . aving of 2c per yard on the border ; ; Bring us the size of your rooms and we will save you money. Don’t forget the Days—April 4-5-6

week, returning .home.. Monday Alisa Olga Baier of north of town, who has been spending the pa it two weeks and more with relatives and friends at Cissna Park. 111., returned home Tuesday evening. Airs. Clara Phelps, who has been visiting friends . here . the. past two weeks, went to Peril on Saturday morning ro visit other friends be<>r- returning to Chicago. Mrs D. M. Ferry, who has been spending the winter with l.« rson Ira of southwest of town and hap daughter, Mrs. Stonehill, of Brook, returned to her home last week. I'ncle John Hart, whose illness was mentioned last week. t< iff ering with bronchial pneumonia; at the home O’ his'nephew, W. C’. Hallihan. ’•her- he has been for several months. Miss \ ilma Rich of Goodland ‘U!" Tm-day evening to < -peud the pight and Wednesday with he r grandpar- nt-. Air. and Airs. W. L Rich Air- Lois Rich also spent Wednesday in town. Aiis- Garnet McNary attended to, th duties of music teacher in our s a-o.s again Mond ty. it is understood that Miss O'Del] will take up her work here again after a rest of ,i couple of weeks. Air. and Airs Newel Richie have arranged to make Remington their home the coining year and will occupy Air. Belcher’s new cottage on Railroad street. Mr. Richie will vork on a farm near town. John Porter made the Press office a short call Wednesday afternoon. He has been sick nearly all winter Btr has so far recovered as to be l ie to walk down town once more, hi- first time in three months. Mrs. Ellen McGraw has returned roru Cleveland. Ohio, where she went with her daughter, .Miss Mar- :. who underwent an operation

in the St. Luke hospital of that city. The latter is said to be getting along very nicely now. Maurice Peck and A. Atwood are removing old and superfluous outbuildings about their places, and making quite a clearing. Mr. Peck will build a good, big back porch to his house, and Mr. Atwood will erect a neat garage on his. Miss Minnie Alter returned to Lafayette Monday evening to resume her work as nurse, after a three days' visit with her father, Lewis Alter, and'family, north of town. She reports a great deal of sickness in Lafayette and that all are kept busy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick entertained Mrs. Orville'Putt and little daughter Leathal of McCoysburg, Mrs. Xaihan Keene of Wheatfield, Mrs. Arthur Putt and daughter Dorothy arid Mrs. Lillian Mm'wor’h and son Irwin at fT o’clock dinner on Friday. Mrs. H. H. Walker went to Goodland on Monday evening to join her husband, who has been taking treatment at the Henrotin Memorial hospital in Chicago .the past Week or more. They will spend a few days with their daughter, Airs. James Bell, before returning home. Old residents will remember L. E. North, who formerly owned and ran the creamery here many years ago. He died at his home in Leesburg, Ind., Monday, from hardening of the arteries, we understand. He was a man well advanced in years and leaves a family. He has been a member of the Remington K. of P. lodge ever since he left here. John AVilson returned home on Friday from Chicago where he had been for expert examination. The physicians, there gave him very little satisfaction regarding his case, nor told the result of the ■examination, we understand, but they sent a nurse home witli him, with instructions to keep him in bed for six weeks, at least. Possibly by that time he may be in a condition for further treatment or be able to get about, , .

I 90*1 Presbyterian. Rev J. Budman Fleming, minis-ter,—-9:30. a. m,, Sunday school, and is is a busy place for an hour, ;i< > the child and the grown-up are interested together in the important questions of Divine revelation and religion; 10:15 a. m., sacrament of the Lord’s supper, bap-ti-ni ami reception into Christian fellowship;; 7:30 p. in., union service at the Baptist church. Wednesday evening, the annual congregational meeting and reports ■from all branches of church work; also election of officers. I am on the way, and the truth, and tile life: no man cometh unto tin- Fa:her, but by me.” First Christian A-’a McDaniel, pastor—-Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: communion and preaching-, 10:45 a. m.: Young People's meeting, 6:.30 p. m.; preaching. 7 p. in., at the Baptist church. Baptist ( hurch. Rev. F. FT. Beard, pastor.—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching service, 10:45 a. in.; union service, preacher. Dr. Curnick, 7:30 p. in. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30. Everybody welcome. '

<’hnractci- in Food.

According to the San Francisco Bulletin Prof. Jaffa, “the nutrition expert of the University of California, has declared that different sorts of food have distinct, but varying, effects upon the moral character.” If one eats chicken exclusively, it brings out the finest qualities of the person’s higher nature.” Beef makes savage. The lighter foody, such as vegetables, tend to make an aesthetic. Character,’’ says Disraeli, someth a t 'of an epi cu re in his y outh, -“is ’destiny.” But character, as Prof Jaffa tells us, is diet. Therefore, [diet iu destiny. To educate this “truth”: is of 'commanding moment. The fond hopes of parents in regard to the careers of their children need not be disappointed so often. Why were Americans so thirsty a hundred years ago? Because, as many travelers testify, their main food was I salt pork. Had they stuck to vegetables they would have been artists, aesthetes, “precious’’ writers.. Lamb and mutton should be the food of pacifists, or should it be goose? Rare roast beef for warriors, ostrich steak and chicken heart for politicians, oysters for diplomatists, guinea fow] for orators, and so on. Prof. Jaffa’s theory is in perfect accord with the theory and misuaderstanding practice of cannibalism. You ate your enemy to Incorporate his virtues. His heart and liver gave you his courage and frightfulness. Cannibalism was a plan of character formation even more carefully thought out than Prof. Jaffa’s. —New York Times.

Poultry Prices at Herath’s.

Hens, per 1b... 13c Light Springs, per lb 13c Stags, per lb ,jOc Old Roosters, per Jb.. . . -6c Eggs, per dozen .. » . 15c

CAPITAL CITY DEMOCRATS

And Officeholders Propose to Start a Paper in Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Ind., March 27.—The Indiana Publishing Company today increased its capital stock from $lO,000 to $2,500,000; The purpose of the organization is the publication of a daily and weekly newspaper in this city, principally in to the Xews. ft is generallyjinderstood, as the democratic machine is said to be very “sore’’ at the News for its alleged part j n the Terre Haute and Indianapolis election fraud cases in which a number of prominent Democrats were convicted. The following officers have been elected: President, Charles J. Orbisi>n, former Judge ofc Superior Court; secretary, Charles B. Clark; state senator from Marion county; treasurer, Robert E. Springteen, postmaster of Indianapolis. The following were elected directors: John W. Kern and Thomas Taggart, United States senators; Lincoln Dixon, representative in congress from the 4th district; L. Ert Slack, United States district attorney; Evan B. Stotsenburg, attorney-general; Joseph E. Bell, mayor of Indianapolis; Charles B. Clarke and Robert E. Springsteen.

Kill Ants With Cannon.

It is hard to imagine big guns killing anything except men and horbes. In South Africa and* other tropical countries, however, they are i’ c,n d to kill ants—the termites, or w.-rior ants. These ants are as highly organized as the Huns. They live in a republic of their own, and are divided into classes of workmen, soldiers and queens. The workmen construct the huge nests, the soldiers defend them and keep order, and the females, or omens, are cared for by all the Others. : < ' The ant heaps of these particular anis are often 20 feet high and pyramidal in shape. Cattle .climb upon them without crushing them. A dozen men can find shelter in some of their chambers, and native hunters often lie in wait inside them when out after wild animals—after the nests have been deserted, of course. The ants construct galleries which to'e as. wide as the • bore of a large cannon, and which run three or four feet under ground. If we built houses as big in proportion a workingman, would live in a dwelling as big as a. pyramid of Egypt. These ants are frightfully destruev. and the only way to kill them off is to blow' them and their nests, to pieces with guns loaded with grapeshot.—Toronto Mail and Empire. Buy envelopes at The Democrat office. A large number of sizes, styles and colors, both bond and plain finish, to select from, at 5c per bunch of 25. Call in and see them.

New Buss Line Between Rensselaer and Remington.

I have started a new auto buss line between Rensselaer and Remington and will run on the following schedule: Leave Rensselaer from Main Garage: 7:00 a. m.; 4:00 p. hr. Leave Remington from Panhandle Station: 9:05 a. m.; 5:15 p. m. Fare 75c each way. Reach Remington in time for the morning train west, and the evening trains both east and west, and for the Monon’s Chicago train at Rensselaer at 10:36 a. m., and the two evening trains, north and south. Will also stop for passengers at any place enroute.

FAYETTE BURGIN.

I J z\\ ' " I Th WE SELL THE BEST LUMBER YOU EVER SAWED We are trying to Hammer home the fact that we want your trade. We have tried to make it Plane in our Adz that we will treat you Square. That Augurs well for our patrons, and you will find that our statements Come Up to the Chalk Mark. GRANT-WARNER LUMBER CO.

IIW Rensselaer, Indiana Notice Sale Day Specials Remember the Date WEDNESDAY APRIL Sth $16.50 Suits, Sale day $12.50 20.00 Suits, “ 14.45 5.00 Boys’ Blue Serge, Sale day - 4.00 3.00 Kingsbury Hats, “ - 2.25 1.50 Dress Shirts, “ 1,15 You should attend the tailor-made opening and buy your Easter Suit now. We have on display the greatest lines on earth. Prices for April Ist to Bth are $16.50 SIB.OO $20.00 ANO *1 EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS all for the same price. Every garment guaranteed. Now is the time to save dollars. Duvall’s Quality Shop C. EARL DUVALL Phone 411 Rensselaer, Indiana

CBssi lieu Ad [Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional insertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-five cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published tw r o or more times —-as the case may be —for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser,] . FOR SALE For Sale—Prairie State incubators and brooders—as good as the best. It will pay you to see them before buying. JESSE SNYDER, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. ’Phone 266. For Sale—Soy beans.—EDWARD BELLOWS, Remington, Ind., R-R. ts Tame Hay—-Good timothy hay in mow at farm, 8 miles north of Rensselaer. Phone 904-1.). « ts For Sale-—-Some top onion sets, 12% cents a quart.—-Phone 904-F. ' 25-1 For Sale—Recleaned timothy seed, $4.50 per bushel.—ED HERATH, phone 461. ts For Sale—sot) bushels of good seed oats.—ARNOLD LUERS, phone 929-F, Rensselaer, R-4. Tested Seed Oats—About 200 bushels for saIe—JOSEPH GRABER, Parr, Ind., R-l, phone 923-M. a-3 For Sale—Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per setting of 15. Also mammoth Pekin duck eggs, $1 for 12, from special pen.—Phone 913-K a-16 For Sale—One team of 3-year-old mules, 1 black 4-year-old gelding, one 6-year-old' mare, all well broke and sound. Will take a good note. —Phone 955-F, LONERGAN BROS., Surrey, Ind. % mile west of Surrey. For Sale—Registered Jersey bull, three years old, with good record and papers. Price $75. Address EDWARD J. STEINKE, Thayer Ind. For Sale— ls you want' an A-l touring c ar cheap, either for all cash or on easy terms, call at the Rensselaer Garage and see the car left there for sale. ts For Sale— Red, white or bur oak' lumber, sawed to any dimension de-

sired, $lB per thousand for all building material; 4 miles west ®f Rensselaer, on county farm road.— A. M. YEOMAN, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr; or see John Zellers, sawyer. ts Seed Oats for Sale—Phone No. 7. W. H. RITCHEY. For Sale—l 6-cylinder Austin touring car, electric lights, good serviceable condition and a good looker, at a bargain. Also secondhand 5-passenger Overland, in good serviceable condition, good tires, 35-h. p., $275. Terms can be arranged to suit purchaser.—Dß. J. H. HANSSON, ’phone 443. For Sale—Red, white or bur oak lumber, sawed to any dimension desired; 4 miles west of Rensselaer, on county farm road.—A. M. YEOMAN, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr; Vance Collins, Rensselaer phone 935-D, or see John Zellers, sawyer. WANTED Wanted—Girl for general housework in a family of five, (three children) residing in Mt. Ayr. Good wages.—PHONE 47, Mt. Ayr Exchange. a-6 Wanted—To do your carpenter work. We have installed new woodworking machinery and are prepared to do all kinds of work. —OVERTON BROS, telephone, 552 or 233. m-3 MISCELLANEOUS The Indiana Mutual Cyclone Com. pany is in their ninth year of business, having $10,000,000 insurance in force and are carrying farm risks at about-$i per thousand per year. For further information inquire of their agent, M. I. Adams. Phone 933-L. FINANCIAL Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. Adams, phone 533-L. Farm Loans—We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 5 per cent. Can loan as high as 50 per cent of the value of any good farm. No delay in getting the money after title is approved.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON. Farm Loans—l can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at a low rate of Interest. See me before placing your loan. Office, west side public square.—P. R. BLUE, Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. Farm Loans—l can now furnish 5 per cent money on good farm loans, and with the least possible delay.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. I flnl thnl Wlthout Delay - nil Illi Wlthout Commission I Uul 111 V ,Without Charges for » Making or Recording Instruments. w. h. Parkinson “Go to Church Sunday,” April 16. Subscribe for The Democrat.