Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 July 1916 — Page 3
w'of Kitchen Utensils Do you have to Keep the folKs waiting' for their meals because you are shy on cooKing' utensils? You HH can’t maKe few pans answer many v|p : purposes and at the same time g'et up mm* a quicK meal. You are foolish even to try it, considering how little it would cost to g'et everything' you lacK. Our Kitchen utensil stocK is very complete. We have many % little time and money saving devices which housewives can ap- .A. . v / \LJS preciate, besides all JL the usual necessities. Comeinandseeus ‘V the first opportunity m you can find, if it’s ' ly merely to looK around. WHi- l\ MaKe a list of what I you need than get w* our prices. HARDWARE THAT STANDS HARD WEAR AT PRICES THAT STAND COMPARISON 'G&arner "Bros.
GOSSIP by OUR CORRESPONDENTS THAT MAY OR MAY NOT INTEREST YOU
GIFFORD. The "war’’ is all the talk nowadays. iFine weather we are having at this writing. Bessie Snyder isn’t improving very much at present. Miss Lillie Cavinder is working at Mrs. Cad Caldwell’s. John Walker and wife called on Ila Kimble’s Sunday. Mrs. Lema Hankins took a drive to Rensselaer Saturday night. Perl Davis and family took dinner with Chester Caster Sunday. Mrs. Andy Myers called on Mrs. Lona Cavinder Sunday afternoon. Miss Bertice Caster called on Miss Lillie Cavinder Sunday afternoon. Ernest Xuss, wife and baby visited William Xuss of Virgie Sunday. Alfred Caldwell and family took Sunday dinner with Gad Caldwell. Charley Snow and family spent Sunday w T ith Elias Spurgen and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Xuss spellt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Xuss at Virgie. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Snow took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Spurgeon. Ralph Ballard and Elma Cavinder
Pains and Aches Caused hy Kidneys Many women attribute ailment 3 and suffering to some disease peculiar to their sex, when often the pain and misery is caused by Weak or deranged kidneys. Housework, office work or factory work may start the trouble, and dizzy spells, puffiness under eyes, sore muscles, stiff joints, discolored or scanty urine, sleep disturbing bladder ailments, rheumatism or diabetes may result. When the kidneys are strong and healthy they filter out from the blood the poisonous waste matter. When they are sluggish or overworked they need a medicine to clean them out and invigorate action. Foley Kidney Pills are prepared expressly for the purpose of dissolving all poisonous substances and uric acid that lodge in the joints and muscles and to cleanse and strengthen stopped-up, inactive kidneys. * Thousarids of men and womfn in all parts of the county testify to the wonderfully satisfactory results they have had from tak« ing Foley Kidney Pills. Sold everywhere
« DR. REA’S SERUM U. S. Government License No. 75 Made and Tested Under Government Supervision Tested and approved by the State of Indiana at Purdue University. Indiana Ih- —1 I Permit No. 16. I I 100,000 Hogs in Indiana alone were vacj l? 4 ■ cinated last year with Dr. Rea’s Serum. I ci^oi£RASfl^ l,,l I Sold to Veterinarians Only " I Have your Veterinarian Order by Phone I: I or Wire from DR. CHAS. L. REA 230 3. Pennsylvania St. INDMNAPOUS, IND. Phones: Main 2755; New 804 The following Veterinarians in this county use Dr. Sea’s Serum In theTr practice: DR. J. HANKSON, R ESSRLAER, INDIANA
were married at St. Joseph, Mich., Monday, June 26. Miss Beulah Walker and Miss Elsrn •Haniford took dinner with Miss Lilian McCallahan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Caldwell and Mr. Price and grandson took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cad Caldwell Sunday. Miss Bertice Caster, who has been visiting friends and relatives at Francesville, returned home Thursday. Lloyd Cooper, who has been working at Shelby, is visiting friends and relatives in this neighborhood at this writing.
RIVERSIDE __ We had a heavy downpour of very unwelcome rain again Monday. Miss Allie Morehouse called on Mrs. E. Gosch Tuesday afternoon. X. O. Lyon and daughter Lola of Kouts motored through here Tuesday. ... Farmers in these parts are busy plowing corn and their wives and, daughters making cherry pies. James Clark and family and C. E. Bush and family of Kersey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mutchler. James Clark and son Ira and Bert Vandercar attended the Democratic committee meeting at Rensselaer Wednesday. Mrs. Gule, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Heil, and family the past few weeks, returned to her home in Chicago Thursday. Last Thursday being William Mutehler’s birthday anniversary, quite a number of friends dropped in to surprise him. Although Will was surprised the Mrs. was not, for she brought forth -more ice cream >nd cake than the guests could e- >' We would like to compel William to have a birthday anniversary at least once a week.
FAIR OAKS Health still continues reasonably good with us. Cottage prayer meeting was held at Trump's Wednesday evening. j. J. Lawler has quite a gang of men deadening timber on the old Kent ranch. ,l„, William Warne sold and delivered four nice fat hogs to Jap Wright at Mt. Ayr Tuesday. Walter McConnell and wife spent several days in Chicago the past week with relatives. Mrs. S. B. Thornton, who has been at Rensselaer visiting, came home to Fair Oaks Tuesday. Ruby Xolen. who is working up
about Hammond, came home and spent Sunday with his mother. We were visited by a very heavy downpour of rain Monday evening, which gave the farmers another setback. Miss Gladys Johnston of Hammond came down Wednesday to visit her cousin, Mary Abel, until after the 4th. » The Sign company of Rensselaer was here the first of the week putting up another bill board east of the Monon depot. Alfonda Clifton, who moved to Wheatfield a month ago to engage in tile ditching, has returned and is now deadening timber for J. J. Lawler. Preparations are being made in the park to entertain a large crowd the 4th. Our town has always been known to have large and enthusiastic crowds which always make a good time. F. M. Goff, the manager of the pickle plant here, with Mr. Hillis and others took down the wind mill which pumped the “water for the pickle plant Wednesday. Mr. Hillis bought it and took it out to his ranch. The pickle company will install a gasoline engine to pdmp the water with. Rev. Postill delivered a splendid sermon from the M. E. pulpit Sunday at 11 a. m. For his scripture lesson he read the first 17 verses of the 10th chapter of Mark, took his [text from a portion of the fourth i verse, “Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for such is the kingdom of heaven.” The people of Fair Oaks had quite a surprise sprung on them Wednesday evening when Alison Kenna of Riverside, Calif., stepped off the milk train. He left here over 15 years ago and went to the above named place and has not been back since. He is undecided whether or not he will remain here or go back. He will'probably make a trip.4,o Ohio in a few days.
FOUR CORNERS Albert, Stemble is confined to the house on account of sickness. H. W. Marble is contemplating the erection of a 400-ton silo this year. A few young wrnlves have been seen in Kankakee tp. within the last few I days. Frank Ham of Rensselaer was a business caller at ..Wbeatfield Wednesday. “ ID. H. Turner has made some needed repairs on his residence in the way of reroofing, etc. Earl Pierce, the stock' buyer of Kouts, was gathering up some cattle through this section Saturday. W. B. Henry and son came over from Valparaiso Tuesday to look after his farm in east Walker. F. G. Barnard of Lochiel is taking up and relaying some of his tile on his farm in Kankakee tp. Samuel DeArmond was painfully injured by being hit with a foul ball |in Sunday’s game at Burrows’ camp. A heavy rain again Monday, but , today Wednesday, while the ground is rather too wet, farmers are busy in their fields. G. Freeman shipped a car of hogs out of Wheatfield the last of the week. On account of high prices fat hogs are scarce. Thomas F. Maloney was a business caller at Wheatfield Monday , laying in a stock of paint to add luster to his home surroundings. I Joseph Hilliard's new house is 'nearing completion and will be one 'of the finest in the city. Joe does not seem stuck up, he always was an unpretentious cuss. Kankakee tp. can boast of as fine corn, wheat and hay as any town'ship in the county, due, we suppose, to the great number of open ditches which has made farming worth while. A. Minor, it is reported, is the owner of a new Studebaker Six. His first trip resulted in a collision with a wire fence but no one injured. A fortunate ending of what might have been a serious accident. Lee Fisher, who graduated in the pharmacy course at Purdue this June, has purchased a stock of drugs at Ridgeville, Ind., and has taken possession, moving his family from Lafayette to the above place this week.
The ball game at Burrows’ last Sunday resulted in victory for the Lowell team by a score of 5 to 2. Jerry Maloney was batted out of the box on account of an injured arm, after which “Sox’’ Meyers held the Lowell team in check until the end of the game. Wheatfield will celebrate the 4th and the business men are all on their mettle to make it a day long to be remembered. Burrows’ team will play a colored team —the All Stars of Chicago. Remember, all but one or two of the Burrows’ team are Jasper county boys, so come and help them on the 4th.
W. B. McNeil and Henry Fillmore were given an outing by our friend of the Review in the new Ford. Of course their course was across Dunn’s bridge, and while they were observing the scenery some one turned off the gas on the car.< When the time came to start for home—well, things looked warlike, and as the crank went round and round the cranker swore it could not be done and offered a dollar to any one who would start the car. This proved easy after the gas was turned on, then McNeil and Fillmore were refused transportation, it is said, and Bowie started for home. After running the car across the bridge and near the Fitzgerald home, he relented and started back after his passengers. In turning around he put the car in the ditch and was unable to get out. He then started afoot for help and met McNeil and Fillmore on their way home in another car. They apparently did not see John but passed by, but when they 'came to where the car was ditched they put things right and McNeil left Fillmore to accompany B6wie and continued on his way home. Moral —'Have someone to do your cranking and keep a firm grip on your temper.
process that cuts out ( bite and parch! Prince Albert has always |f|i x®-'’ If been sold without coupons or premiums. «oEri*p«l”EE <§cro m W e prefer to give quality 1 | >rince Albert I the national joy »moke has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it 1 And that isn't strange, either. _ . ... Men who think they can’t smoke a pipe or roll a cigaJhere tobacco ie* re t te can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince Jtoppy r*d bag*, sc; tidy rod Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a tryw haif.pound°tin Tams- out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment |§ don—and—that corking fine coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply HI "ZS’ZZgZiEt' Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story 1 | in each clever trim—alwaye l R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Federated Clubs Meeting.
(Continued from page one.)
and the work that goes with it. A tribute was paid to Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapolis, director from Indiana to the General Federation of Clubs, when the entire convention arose to its feet in her honor. A greeting was received from Mrs. McWhirter from Nashville, Tenn., as follows: -- “Cordial greeting of Tenth district federation. A distinquished biennial speaker said the day of society women had passed and the day of clubwomen has dawned. Our federation needs undiscovered and unknown women, with talents, in Indiana. They need encouragement and development through club life. May the golden links of federation bind the clubs of the Tenth district.” Reports were made by the county officers as follows: Jasper county, Mrs. J. D. Allman; White, Mrs. Mary Casad; Lake, Mrs. B. H. Clark; Porter, Mrs. W. E. Harris; Benton, Mrs. Rose P. Ladd; Newton, Mrs. Luther C. Lyons; Warren, Mrs. Richard Stephenson; Tippecanoe, Mrs. Isaac Rice. Mrs. Ada Elsworth Stuart of Lafayette, Tenth district delegate to the biennial of the General Fedeniv tion of Woman's clubs, gave an interesting resume of the convention. She said she regarded the art department and the home economics department as the two most vital on the program. She said the art department had remarkable talkers and that much credit was due to Mrs. Melville F. Johnston of Richmond, Ind., chairman of the art de-
partment. In telling of the impossibility of the delegates to attend all the sessions at a biennial, Mrs. Stuart said: “The only person who can be happy in attending a biennial Is one who has a hobby and rides it to death. She is the one who gets a real benefit, as she attends only the meetings relating to her hobby.” The dominant note of the biennial was service to others, which was due to Mrs. Pennybacker’s influence. County chairmen were elected as follows: Lake, Mrs. E. L. Shortridge of Crown Point; Tippecanoe, Mrs. Virginia C, iMeredith, Cambridge City; Porter, Mrs. W. E. Harris, Valparaiso; Jasper, Mrs. M. D. Gwin, Rensselaer; Warren, Mrs. Richard Stephenson, West Lebanon; White, Mrs. M. Shehan, Monon; Benton, Mrs. Rose Ladd, Oxford; Newton, Miss Fanny Ott, Morocco. The Welfare club, composed of 77 members, of which Mrs. Luther C. Lyons is president, was the host to the convention. This club is one. of the “live wire” clubs of the state, and has done much toward improving the place. This year a park was made at the station, and a general clean-up of the town was carried out. The convention opened with greetings from Mrs. J. Bennett Lowe of Brook and a response from Mrs. Mit-
tie Dewees Stoner of Valparaiso, chairman of the endowment committee, made an appeal for money. Mrs. Carolyn R. Fairbanks, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. A. T. Cox of East Chicago, auditor of the state federation, amd Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of Cambridge City were among the visitors at the convention. Mrs. Fairbanks gave a message to. the convention outlining the plan of work for the coining year. She asked the co-operation of the club women in having the school age raised from 14 to 16 years. She said there were more than two milion children tbetween the ages of 14 aud 16 Working in factories in the United States. “We have progressed less in educational matters in the last 30 years than in any other line,” she declared. Mrs. J. W. White of Kentland, president of the Women’s club, reported that the club is raising money to help build a coliseum as their part of the centennial celebration. Many of the club women visited ilazelden farm, the home of George Ade, who received his guests on the lawn of his beautiful home.
[j=i ' ' I w 11 11 -» Pj=K four Own \<m Business If you will save a part of your earnings and start an account with us, we will pay you interest. It won’t be long then until you can have your own business. If you ever expect to be a leader in affairs you must practice frugality and foresight now. I The First National Bank
Renewed Testimony.
No one in Rensselaer who suffers backache, headaches, or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this Rensselaer man's twice-told story. It Is confirmed testimony that no Rensselaer resident can doubt. Nelson Randle, retired farmer, N. Main St., Rensselaer, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills at different times, when suffering severely from lameness and aching in my back and other symptoms, which plainly proved to me that my kidneys were in a disordered condition. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from B. F. Fendig's drug store, helped me at once and short use freed me from the backache and corrected all other symptoms of the complaint." (Statement given February 21, 1910.) On February 29, 1910. OVER SIX! YEARS LATER, Mr. Randle said: "I recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills at every opportunity. I use them occasionally and they keep my kidneys in good condition," Price fiOc, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Randle has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. An armload of ol«l papers for five 'lents at The Democrat office.