Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 August 1916 — Page 6

Like a snack before Bedtime —tli ey satisfy! When you “rob the ice box,” you know how you relish that last “bite” before bedtime— it does satisfy! When you smoke, Chesterfields do exactly the same thing they satisfy! n Yet, Chesterfields are mild! Thb is something entirely new to cigarettes —this combination of mildness with < JMI “satisfy!” It hasn’t been done before. I This new kind of enjoyment comes to you jWr '§ only in Chesterfields because no other LSK cigarette maker can dopy the Chesterfield Try Chesterfields —today! Car. 'ciGAR.ETTES 20 for 10c tktuSAf/ffy ! Attractive tins of 100 Chesterfields 9 lb § sent, prepaid, on receipt of 50c, if " Co., 212 Fifth Ave„ New York City — and yet they're MILD

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS

GOODLAXI) (From the Herald) Mrs. David Soltau of Tacoma, Wash., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Burgess and family. Miss Anna Rowe of Downers’ Grove, 111., is here the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. A. Rowland, and children. Rhea and Reginald Smith of Menominie, AVis., are here the guests of their aunt, Mrs. C. L. Constable, and family. Mrs. Charity E. Wilson returned to her home in Bloomington this week after a visit here with the F D. Gilman family. Mrs. Brewister Hornbeek of Elgin. 111., visited here over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burgess. Dr. Gray, who has been spending a few days here with relatives returned to his home in Winchester, Ind., Monday morning. Mrs. John Cochrane’s condition remains about the same. Her daughter, Mrs. Fagan, is soon to return to her home in Seattle, Wash. , Fred D Gilman was a business caller in Wolcott Monday. He said four fine horses were killed there that day by, the intense heat. Mr and Mrs. J. s. Thompson and daughterJS T eva of Paxton, 111., and Mrs Lynn and two daughters of Jackson, Minn., visited oyer Sunday wph the former’s son, E. E. Thompson, and family. Miss Marion Fay returned to her home in Philadelphia, Pa., Thursday i after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Constable. Miss Fay nursed

Mrs. Constable’s mother in Chicago during her last illness. The farmers will complete oats cutting this week and the thrashing crews will start next week. From inquiries we are informed that the average yield is expected to be between 30 and 35 bushels per acre. Rev. Paul C. Johnston left Monday for Omaha, Neb., for a visit with his parents. He is to be married next Tuesday to Miss E. Clare Huberle at Nebraska City, Neb., at high noon, T. C. Carlock and family left Tuesday in their touring Ford for North \ ernon to visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carlock, and to attend the North VerI non fair. They expect to be gone | two weeks. I Miss Leslie Myer, who has served as chief operator at the local telephone exchange for the past year, severed her connection with same last Saturday night and Mondav morning went to LaCross for a visit with relatives. Mrs. L. H. Jordan and niece, Mis 3 Annetta Wilson, of Indianapolis came the first of the week to visit th« former’s brother, John L. Cooke, and family. Mr. Jordan brought them up in his automobile, and Monday he called at Raub, Ind., and other points were he has elevator interests. Lemont Dunkel working in the H. & D. shops was overcome by the heat Tuesday morning and laid off several days as a result. Tuesdav afternoon Samuel McCuteheOn was overcome by the heat while shockin'oats for R. o. Shepard. He was

brought to town and was quite ill until midnight, i A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Crandall Thursday, July 20 ; a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Constable Sunday, (This is Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Constable’s only grandson and they are quite proud); Mr and Mrs. Elmer ‘‘Susie” Lowe are rejoicing over the arrival of a son Monday morning. Miss Imogene Johnson of Hoopeston, 111., visited here last week and this with Mrs. Carl Tedford and husband. Miss Johnson has a beautiful soprano voice and favored the Presbyterian congregation with u solo at the morning service. Miss Johnson was the guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Tedford Friday night. William Gushwa was born July 3, 1826, in the state of Ohio, and was of a family of 11 children, all of whom have passed to the great beyond except two, one brother and one sister. He was the son of Peter and Magdaline Earhart Gushwa. both natives of Pennsylvania. In 1862 he was married to Apalonia Eberle and to this union was born seven children: Jacob of Blackfoot, Idaho; Peter, who died in Denver, Colo., Feb. 26, 1 903; Mary of Wheatfield, Ind.; William of Reminyton: Henry of Foresman; Elizabeth and Katie of Goodland, and 20 grandchildren and one great grandchild. When a small boy he moved with his parents from Ohio to Lafayette, and in 1869 they moved from Lafayette to near Foresman, and again in 1903 moved from the farm to the present home in the north part of Goodland. Deceased passed away Wednesday, July 26, 1916, of senility at the ripe old age of 90 years and 23 days. Funeral services were held this Friday morning from the Catholic church, conducted by Father Henrteberger. Interment was made at Mt. Calvary.

Ideal Account Files, $1.50 each.— The Democrat’s fancy stationery department. Purchase your calling cards, correspondence cards, correspondence stationery and envelopes from The Democrat’s fancy stationery department. We carry the most complete line to be found outside the large cities.

STATE FAIR SHOW OF '17 MOTOR GARS

big Auto Exposition ?to Be Opened go Sept. 4. FIRST VIEW OF NEW MODELS Visitors to Indiana Fair Will See the New Cars Months Before They Are Shown Elsewhere. The greatest autumn automobile show in the United States is that staged by the Indianapolis Automobile Trade association and it will be held again in connection with the Indiana state fair the week of Sept. 4. It will be on* the same mammoth scale- which has characterized it for the last two years and it will display the motor cars for 1917 months before they are exhibited in the winter shows The big motor show at the Indiana fair has established itself as the greatest autumn exposition of its kind in the country. Practically every prominent make and model is represented, including touring, roadsters and closed ears, and with them are to be seen the great array of tires and other accessories. Never in the history of the motor car industry have these vehicles reached such perfection as those that are being made for next year. Four, six and twin-six motors, electric starting and lighting, clover leaf and other seating plans, and luxuriant appointments and graceful designs that were unknown two or three years ago make the ears for 1917 a revelation. The motor show gives especial advantages for seeing and comparing the different makes in one great display. Because of its size, there is no building available on the Indiana fair groufhd large enough to house the motor show, and the coming display will be seen in an enormous tent. Since no additional admission is charged, practically all of the 200,000 visitors to the state fair will see the auto show...-

RICH DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS

Statd Fair Will Give Gorgeous Niglit Program. The most gorgeous displays of centennial fireworks to be fired in Indiana this year will be seen at the big night spectacle which will be the centenary feature of the state fair the week of Sept. 4. The spectacle itself will be a brilliant historical review of Indiana for 100 years and the fireworks program each evening ha 3 been especially made up for the big patriotic demonstration. The fireworks will include a long list of special set pieces, one of them showing the evolution of transportation in Indiana from the ox team down to the modern locomotive. Another feature will be a Hoosier barnyard scene, showing a barn covered with fiery flowers, where a farmer is feeding his chickens while the cows and pigs look on. One of the richest displays will be a Hooßier rose in evolution, showing the formation of the leaves, the opening of the bud, the full blown flower, gradually fading in its lovelinesa until its petals fall. Georgeous skyrockets, salutes to Old Glory, centennial peace boquets fired hundreds of feet in the air, and other superb features will combine in making the program the greatest of the kind ever seen in Indiana.

FISH, FOOD, FORERTRY EXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR

A new feature of interest to all visitors at the coming Indiana state fair will be a large exhibit of fish from the lakes and streams of the state, which will be exhibited by Eugene Shireman, fish and game commissioner. Fifty varieties of the finny tribe, from the smallest perch to the largest bass and carp, will be shown in twenty-five aoquarluma, making it the greatest show of fish from Indiana waters that has every been made. The Indiana board of forestry will have an extensive exhibit in its building on the fair grounds, and a number of the lumber companies will join in making the forestry display on much greater scale than usual. The Indiana food commissioner will also make a great exhibit at the fair, one of the features being of fraudulent weights and measures taken from unscrupulous dealers over the state, and another will be an unsanitary grocery store, showing how foods are handled in some unclean stores, and still another will be a clean grocery that handles only pure foods. All of these state government exhibits will have high educational value and will teem with attraction sos all visitors at the fair.

THE BIG DAY NEAR

Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus Soon to Be In Our Midst. x Only a few more days await the appearance of the Carl HagenbeckW allace circus in Rensselaer. The date is Saturday, August 5, and the small boys as usual are at fevei heat in anticipation of what they will see and hear on circus nay, acknowledged to be better than Christmas and the Fourth of July combined. Xothing seems to dim the popular ity of the circus, especially those of the larger type. A new crop oi children appear each year. They must see the dear good old clown and smell the sawdust. But the blare of the band, the rumble of

Miss Mamie owande, Somersault Rider With the Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, Rensselaer, Saturday, August 5th.

heavy red wagons and the roar of the lions seem to make the grownups kids again on circus day. Of course they generally say they are going to carry the children to see the animals.” But deep down in their hearts they know they would not miss the big show if there was not a small boy in a thousand miles on circus day. Three trains are necessary to transport the Carl Hagenbeck-Wa' lace circus. The first is known as the ‘‘flying squadron” and leaves the exhibition city daily at 10 p. m., in order to arrive during the early morning hours. Aboard is carried the commissary department and

That Old Sweetheart of Riley’s.

He wrote of her so lovin’ and so tenderly, you know. The sweetheart of his bosom in the golden long ago, And today I sit here thinkin’ may be now she’s meetin’ him In that land of rest and quiet where the shadows grow so dim. Oh, wouldn’t that be happy, if he'd got her back again After all these years of waitin’ while he sang a bit to men, And stayed here sendin’ sunshine all around him day by day— For the ones that still survive him and the ones that went away: She’ll know his footsteps yondtu when she hears ’em on the street, And won't the flowers be bloomin’ when they both look up and meet; And won’t her tears flow softly, and his gentle bosom swell, As they stand there in the glory of love's everlastin’ spell! The way he wrote about her makes us all so sure that he Had a sweetheart, really-truly, in the days that used to be; And that’s why I’m thinkin’ as I sit here—maybe they Have jined each other yonder, after many a weary day! I bet there weren’t no mornin’ in that land of heavenly light As glorious as the mornin’ when slid saw him come in sight. An’ she knew at last he'd slumbered and on wings of lovin’ care Had been borne by God's good angels to be given to her there! Oh, if 'ever sweethearts trembled in an ecstacy of joy It must have been when Riley and his old sweetheart again Were united by the angels, and

canvas hotel, for breakfast must be ready at 7" a. m. The second cir cus special carries the famous Qarl Hagenbeek menagerie and trained wild animals, together with tents, seats, paraphernalia and equipment not carried on -the first train. The third and final section is made up almost entirely of Pullman sleepe-s and employees not carried on the two preceding trains. An idea of the magnitude of the Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace circus may be obtained from the immense street pageant to be seen on the down-town streets at 10 o’clock preceding tbo first performance. There will be upwards of three miles of scintillating finery. More than 1,000 men, woman and horses will be seen' in the great display. Eighteen different nationalities will be represented

and the characteristic music of the world will be played upon brass in* struments, tom toms, drums, fifes and cymbals. Eight bands wil'r yiela circus melody, augmented by tw T o of the largest calliopes ever constructed. Many of the dens containing the Carl Hagenbeck wild animals will he open for public display. There will be more than half a hundred elaborately carved and decorated tableau w;agons and allegorical floats. Three herds of ponderous ele • phants will make up the rear of the pageant. The performances will begin at 2 and 8 p; m. Doors to the Carl Hagenbeck zoo will Ve opened an hour earlier.—Advt.

turned hack to girl and boy, Forgot in heaven’s goodness all the sorrowing years of men! For, Oh, she must have loved to have brought from him that song; And how he must have missed her, for she'd been away so long; And now tonight he’s got her, and they’re happy, and they’re fine In the memory of the story of an old sweetheart of mine! —Baltimore Sun.

Here Is the Real Thing, Mr. Farmer. If you don’t believe it take a chance. Expenses—telephones, lights, insurance, their own salary, clerk hire, rent —is quite a large item with some competitors. It takes a hard blow to RING THE BELL. I HAVE THE B.UGGIES The best farm wagon on earth for light running and durability. It’s the Studebaker.—C. A. ROBERTS, Rensselaer, Ind., Agent. I quote you a spot cash price on all goods I sell.

Bed Bugs To kill Bed Bugs, Ants, Roaches end Fleas and their ogjrs ns well, use the New Chemical (Pesky Devil s Quietusi, with 1) vll heads'ln each letter of P D. Q. Made in Indiana. pesky bugs can't exist where it is used. 25c. bos makes one quart. Spent in every box to get them-in-the-hard-to-get-af places. Does not injure bedding, Kills I-leas cn dogs. Druggists have it or cjn get It. Mailed for 25c. by P. D. Company, Terre Haute, Ind. K 54 -3W . (uiftkklPA —1 EKgjtiia HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. r.Vaiv?t JH Helpe to eradicate dandruff. 1 M For Hectoring Color and K^Mr^HjßcaatytoGrayorFadedHtir, AIM! tOc. and |LOO at DrncgUta.