Jasper County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 53, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

GOSSIP by OUR CORRESPONDENTS THAT MAY OR MAY NOT INTEREST YOU

JUNGLES Silo filling is the order of the day. James Woods is JLinprpying slowly. Lewis Swartz was a Wolcott goer Saturday. Miss Orabelle Swartz is hornet for a few days at present. Elmer Snodgrass visited Mrs. Anna Chapman Friday. Fred May and family visited Lud Clark and family Sunday.. Elmer Clark and son George wore Wolcott goers Monday. Mrs. Elsie Clark and daughter Edith were Remington goers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Caster visited Nick Dignan and family Sunday. Lon Wood and sons, Clyde and Russel, hauled grain to Wolcott 'Saturday. Walter Chapman visited his grandmother, Mrs. Chapman, Friday night. Elmer Clark and sons George and. Clifford visited Lud Clark and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McAleer and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Parks autoed to Illinois Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harwell and little son Elmer visited Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Clark Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Clark and children, Edith, Howard and Everett, visited Lud Clark and family Sunday. Walter Chapman went to visit Elmer Snodgrass Saturday night and, had not returned at this writing. Fred May, Elmer, Lud and Everett Clark and some of the children autoed to Monon Sunday afternoon. Ernest Clark visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton, Saturday night and Sunday. | William Harwell and Elmer Clark are going back to their plowing again. Then it will be “batching” once more. Miss Anna Caster and friend and Misses Irma and Ora Olive Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. George Caster and son Earl Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman and daughter Berle and Miss Effie Wesner visited Mr. Chapman’s mother, Mrs. Anna Chapman, Sunday. Sunday school and church is improving a little. There will be' Sunday school at 2 p. m. and church at 3 p. m. Everybody come and be in their place. Mrs. Starr and daughter front Indiana Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Forster and son Chester and Miss' Cane, also from Indiana Harbor, i visited Mrs. Anna Chapman Sunday. Earl Caster leaves for Rensselaer today to join the rest of the soldiers at Camp Taylor. They will leave Rensselaer on the 11 o’clock

w— ' ■ " - - W | “fig lI I' If _joy _ Eclipse ' Mfc3fcw| Here’s a Good Baker THE JOY ECLIPSE is an excellent baker. You don’t have to stand guard over . | a JOY while it bakes, shifting and moving the pans in order that bread and pies bake evenly. I You can gauge your heat accurately by the I thermometer, then control the oven temperature by I the Adjustable Damper. Note that the drop oven •Il C door forms a convenient shelf —just where you need it. I Come in and let us demonstrate the 11 fe CUPsE JOY. You’d be as proud to own one as 11 1 fcr£?T we are t° show it to you. g&FAf ' “©8 We have a limited supply of attractive booklets giving ■ i|HM practttal recipes, and VALUABLE INFORMATION on the proper care and operation of your range. Call and v fr lir*l*Kwl secure a co Py before they are all gone. They are Free. b I—assHl! - ——— C W. EGER, Rensselaer, Ind.

train. Everyone will surely miss him, as he is among the popular young men of this vicinity. We all extend him our best wishes.

WOLCOTT

(From the Enterprise) Mrs. Ella M. Engle of Milford, Ohio, came Wednesday to visit Mrs. Noble Nor dyke. Mrs C. W. Besse went to Rensselaer’ Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor. Miss Unabella Ball went to Sheldon, Illinois. Tuesday to visit her cousin, Charles Morgan, and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Covington and daughter Marie spent Sunday at Goodland with Mr. and Mrs. Cady. Mrs. Norman Bauman and Lawrence and Lowell, went to Francesville ' Friday to visit Ben Tyler and family. Mrs. Jennie Graham went to Rensselaer Tuesday to visit her sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Powers and Mrs. John Hagins. Willard Miller of south of Wolcott left Tuesday for Hanover, where he enters Hanover college for a course of study. Misses Lizzie and Mar* Yackley and Carl Vonbergan and son Ernest of Bremen motored down Sunday and visited relatives and friends here, returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Holderman of Morris, Illinois, were here this week to attend the Lux-Humphreys wedding, and visit Mrs. Holderman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson. 1 Mrs. W. H. Gerberich was called to Normal, Illinois, last Saturday by the death of her aunt, Mrs. W. Hf Ferguson, who died at that place Thursday. The funeral’ was held Saturday and burial made at El Paso, Illinois, the family’s old home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weitrick and little son and Mrs. Carrie Clark left Thursday morning in Mrs. Clark’s automobile for a week’s vacation trip. The party will visit Mr. Weitrick’s parents at Decatur, Indiana, and friends at Hartford City before their return home.

GOODLAND

(From the Herald) G. W. Gilman was in Chicago on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cooke spent Sunday in Indianapolis where they visited with Raymond. Kenneth Groom moved this week into the rooms over the Rider auto sales agency. Attorney H. R. Hopkins moved into; the property vacated by Mr. Groom op west Union street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Logan and the latter’s mother, Mrs. I. E. Hopkins. were called to Veron Tuesday night' on account of the death of Mrs. Annie F. Carney, who passed away Monday night. A. C. Louette, who has been with the Herald continuously for nine years, has accepted a position with the Indiana National Life Insurance company as district manager of this district, and will soon enter upon his new duties. Doris Kinneman returned to Butler college at Indianapolis Monday after spending her summer vacation at home. This will be Doris’ jun-

ior year at Butler. Mrs. Kinneman accompanied her to Indianapolis and will spend a week with friends.

FRANCESVILLE

(From the Tribune) Mrs. William Culp spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stansbury and baby at Wanatah. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reidelbach and niece of Winamac were visitors in Francesville, Monday. Miss Marie Rohloff left Wednesday for Grand Rapids, Michigan, where she will stay indefinitely. Miss Phala Riggs has taken a position as an instructor in the art department of the schools at Windfall, Indiana. A. T. Petty, superintendent of schools at Vicksburg, Michigan', spent Saturday and Sunday with his family here. The Starke County Republican estimsf+ps that the recent frost caused a loss of 75 per cent to the corn crop in Starke. Albert Schwing of Hanging Grove has returned from Michigan, where he spent a few weeks among the hay fever colonists. L. G. Auxier of Edinburg. Indiana, was here several days last w r eek assisting his son, J. P. Auxier, in moving on his farm in Beaver.

BROOK

(From the Reporter) Miss Vivien Moren of Chicago is a guest of Miss Rose Mayhew this week. Miss Grace Reed leaves Friday to resume her work at Depauw university. Ray Pence left for Purdue the first of the week where he will take a course in agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. C. J- Stebbins of Rensselaer were dinner guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Burley. Miss Orpha Collier will leave /lext Monday for Chicago, where j she,, will take a nurse's course at the xVesley hospital.

Estil Gast and family of Warsaw and his mother came down on Friday and remained until Sunday to attend the Hess family reunion. Clarence Lemaster and family of Gillette. Wyoming, and Miss Ruth Lemaster of Goodland spent Saturday and Sunday at the George Weishaar home. Miss Stevens of Los Angeles, California, is the guest of Mrs. Lyons. Miss Stevens is on her way to Harvard to take a special course in domestic science. Mrs. Hallie Black and son left on Wednesday for their home in Canada after spending part of the summer with her father, Frank Davis, and other relatives. Richard Clark left on Monday evening to take a position with a plumbing firm at Lafayette. He will move his family there as soon as he gets permanently located.

Rev. Dillman returned on Tuesday from a trip to Indianapolis, where he expects to take a course at Butler college this winter. He will keep his pastorate and family here, and return each Sunday. Miss Opal Light and little Ardis Sunderland went to Chicago on Tuesday and met Mrs. Zena Yoakum and son of North Dakota. The latter will make an extended visit with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Light. Mrs. Edward Crudden and son Leonard went to Lafayette on Sunday where Leonard will resume his work at Purdue. The latter has been offered an assistant’s position in the department of chemistry and may accept it.

Don Lawrence and Malcolm Davis left on Tuesday for Ann Arbor ; where Don resumes his studies and Malcolm enters the freshman class to take a course in journalism. Mr. and Mrs. Davis accompanied them as far as Chicago. J. D. Rich returned from his North Dakota trip on Tuesday forenoon. He harvested a good crop and was well pleased with his farm, but will make a trade shortly for more land in Newton_C£>unty> thu% getting his various landed interests" together. Various members of the Hess family held their second annual reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyons on last Sunday, September 23. There were fifty-two ■present. Those fron\ out of tow’n were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gast of Warsaw, Indiana: Mrs. A. A. Gast Akron, , Indiana; Strange. Lyons and Richard Brennan of Chicago. William Murfitt and wife drove to their farm near Leiters Ford on last Sunday and'spent the day with John Holder and family. They brought home some samples .of the crop in the way of potatoes, onions, cabbage and pumpkins that are now on exhibition at Lyons & Hershman’s store. They are a credit both to .the land and the skill of Holder, who runs the farm

PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS FROM LIGHTNING by having them properly rodded. Sixteen years’ experience In th® business and never have had a building damaged from lightning that I rodded. Best and heaviest rods used. Call and see me or ’phone 135 or 558. —F. A. BICKNELL, Rensselaer. Indiana. ts FARMERS CAN HOLD GRAIN The State Bank of Rensselaer has made arrangements whereby they loan money-on good bankable notes to permit farmers to hold their grain. This bank will be pleased to have you call and make your financial needs known. —Advt The PAIGE car is sold by the Auto Sales Co. at Remington. Why not buy one now? ts

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Chesterfield °f IMPORTEDamZ DOMESTIC tobaccos—Blended -j !Kt f (1 BK v c WL> k i JfiO x QHKggWE “Satisfy?” Yes! B Yet, they’re Mild! Sure as you’re a foot high, i Sounds strange, because you | never before smoked a mild | cigarette that did that. Yes, Chesterfields “reach home,” they let you know you are smoking—ti\ey“Satisfy”! Still, they're Mild! A new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic Wrapped in glassine paper tobaccos —that’s the answer. . keeps them fresh. And the blend can’t be copied. Make Chesterfields your 20 6rlO<? next buy. L

FANCY PRODUCE MARKET October 2. We top the market. Bring us your eggs. Price today 35c. We want your butterfat and are paying 45c. Chickens 2ic. —C. E. PRIOR.

NOTICE. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss: In the Commissioners’ Court, to I*o-! vember Term, 1917. In the Matter of the Petition of Harry McGee et al for a Tile Drain. ] 7 ~ Cause N 0.—..... To Albert S. Brown, Samuel W. Burns, John K. Braddock, Columbia Improvement Co.. Blanche L. Chapman, Emma L Coekerill, Flora B. Carr, Francis M. Cooper, Charles Cox, Hiram Day. Fay Day, Ray Day, Charles J. Dean. M illiam E. Demming, George W. Decker, James Donnely, John W.- Duvall, Stella Duvall, Korah Daniels, Harvey Davisson, Josiah Davisson, Lalie V. Day, Hiram Edgar Day, Jacob Eigelsbach, Henry H. Eigelsbach, Grace Eigelsbach, Martha Faris, Pernina Fleming. Sarah iE. Miller Flynn, Peter Fushleberger, : Wilhelmina Fushleberger, Sarah E. I Greenfield, Alkanah J. Galbreath, Lee E. Glazebrook, Jesse C. Gwin, George i W. Grant,; Mary E. Gray, Elizabeth German, Eijah Grantham, Joseph Groom, John W. Horton. Ada I. Horton, Rial B. Harris, Ellen I. Hopkins, Mary Meyer Healy, H. O. Johnson, Mary J. Jonnson, Jerusha A. Krum, Conrad Kellner, 1 Chas. F. Kroeger, Maggie Kennell. Susannah Long, Benjamin C. Long. Amzie S. Laßue, Charles E. Mills, William Moore, Perry Marlatt, Peter May. Margaretha May, Mordecai O. McDonald. Alice Moore, Ben D. McColly. Gertrude Miller, Peter Mathias, Helen S. Mathias, Edwin W. Miller, Zora Fern Oszorn, George Putts, Samual J. Parker, Albert Parker, James C. Passons. L. N. & A. C. Railroad, C. 1 I. & L. Railroad, lola Richeson, Thomas H. Robinson, Emiv J. Revnolds. Sylvester A. Richards" Lena Riddle, Carrie D. Rowen, William Smith, Katie Shields, Rebecca A. Sack, Charles F. Seelman. Charles F. Stackhouse, Mira E. Stackhouse, Charles J. .Schmidt, Maria Schmidt, Mark J. Schroer, Ray D. Thompson, Rosanna Tracy, Mamie A. Tracy, Luke Turner,. Caroline Turner, Frank A. Turner, John W. Titon, William Traub, John M. W T asson heirs, James F. Watson heirs, Gertrude Wapplehorst, <Henry Wapplehorst, John H. Webber, Freeman Wood, Dallas M. Yeoman, Ora Yeoman, F. W. Bedford. Iva M. Amsler. Rensselaer Commercial Club, Philo W. Clarke, The Rensselaer Lumber Co.. George W. Casey, Rensselaer Home Building Company, Alfred Donnelly, Mina Maud Daughertv, George P. Daugherty, Nancy C. Daugherty, C. Earl Duvall. John Eger, Edward C. English, Cleve W. Eger, Samual Fendig, Frank Foltz, Blanche H. Foltz, Judson J. Hunt, Michael Jungles, Harry R. Kurrie, Arthur H. Kresler, Kepner. John J. Lawler, Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 82, James N. Leatherman. T. L. Minier, i Lide Monnett, Ida Jane Burton. George F. Meyers, Daniel S. Makeever, Lee D.

Mauck, Russell W. Maguire, Mathew Moosemiller, George E. Murray, Vernon Nowels, Aton & Grace Padgitt, Cecelia Perkins, Fred A. Philips, I>avid A. Rodgers Edward D. Rhoades, J. M. Sauser, Henry M. Shipman, Samuel E. Sparling, Lucius Strong, Delos Thompson, Marion Township, Mary E. Thompson, Ray D Thompson, Francis A. Turfler,-Frank W Tobias, John M. Wasson, Will Carlton Wood, Rex D. Warner, Hazel Warner Hamiton, Charles G. -Warner, David M. Worland, Claud Yeiter. Arthur Yeiter. You and each of you are hereby notified that the petitioners in the above entitled cause have filed their petition in the Commissioners’ Court of Jasper County, Indiana, praying for the location and construction of a pubic drain upon and along the following described route, to-wit: .. A-_ Beginning at the northwest corner of section, • twenty (20), and the northeast corner of section nineteen (19) in township twenty-nine (29) north, range six (6> west of the County of Jasper and State of Indiana, and running thence south on the line between sections nineteen (19) and twenty (20) and sections twenty-nine (29) and thirty (30) in township twenty-nine (29; north, range six (6) west in said county and state and a part of which distance is along and upon Melville street ih said City of Rensselaer, to the Iroquois river, where it will have a good and sufficient OUtlet.

PUBLIC SALE OF 7fi Immune 7fl /U POLAND CHINA SWINE lU FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 'l7, at 12 M. At the Sam Kindig residence, 2 miles north and 2i£ miles east of Kentland, Indiana. Sale will be held under cover, rain or shine. The offering consists of spring boars and gilts, also a few yearlings" all of the big-boned, stretchy, prolific, smooth type. They represent the best strains of the modern large type Poland China, and are descendants of 1,000-lb. boars of national reputation. Considering the world’s shortage of meat and the bumper corn crop why not buy some of these good hogs and raise some 20c pork. For catalogs, address B. L. Shonkwiler, or S. G. Kindig, Raub, Ind. Kentland, Ind. Lunch on Grounds

OCTOBER 3, 1917.

You are further notified that said petition is now pending and your lands are described as being benefited and that said cause will come up before the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, on the sth day of November, 1917, the same being the. first day of the November term of said court. Peter Wagner E. M. Thomas William Casto Leland A. Carson J. H. Carson Isaac Saidla Arthur H. Hopkins ' ■ ■ A. J. Blssenden Mrs. Anna Hoover —— Mrs. Eli Crltser G. Hugh Hurley Jacob Wagner W. F. Osborne Harry McGee John Mopsmiller ... Susan Casto Mattle McGee H. B. Avis E. L. Hollingsworth Gerald Hollingsworth Columbia Imp. Co. E. L. Hollingsworth, Secy. Dr. E. Besser, by E. N. Loy Henry Amsler A. F. Long Mary A. Shields Attest: „ JOSEPH P. HAMMOND Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana.