Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 June 1918 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1818

THE UNIVERSAL CAR Performance —“delivering the goods”—is the biggest feature to he considered when you come to buy a motor car. “Will it do as I expect? Is it thoroughly reliable? Is it easy to understand? Is it reasonable in cost of operation? Well, you cannot go far before meeting one of the millions of Ford owners, and he, or she, will give you the correct answer. Place your order today. Your order solicited. Touring Car, $450; Roadster. $435; Sedan, $695; Coupelet, $560; Truck, S6OO, all f. o. b. Detroit. Central Garage Company Dealers PWoe 319 RENSSELAER, INDIANA

The WEEK'S DOINGS

Leonard Swaim and Paa I Arnott were Indianapolis goers Friday. Mass Sarah Allee O’Neal spent Sunday in Lafayette with her father. Ca.pt. WiiliaKS Guthrie of Monticello was a business viator in our city Friday. President H- R. Korrie of the Monon speut Saturday and Sunday with his family here. W. B. MeNaeL C. M. Dewey and Bert Tanderear were down, from Wheatfield Friday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Battleday went to Camp Chilieothe, Ohio, Friday for a risat with her husband. Racine and Revere automobile tires, ail at M_ J. Kuboske’s garage, opposite Woriaad’s furniture store. Everett Green and family of Michigan City are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Green, for a few days.

fi—ni eeressa prescription Is a famous old reaaedy for all forms ot eczema and £kh diseases. Sanol Is a guaranteed remedy. Get a 50c large trial hottie at the drug store. —Advt. «

HELP Mai. STOP this KU®! •< MmELj JTi y ■L Wr JI Lfi.—> BUY Wit'S. on June 28&KEEP HIM. OUT of AMERICA This Space Cotoributed to the Winning of the War by A. F. LONG & SON, Drueejsts Rf ©nss 01 a e i*j Indiana

Car -washing at Kuboske’s garage. W. B. Austin of Chicago was a visitor in our city Saturday. Miss Elizabeth King went to Monticello Saturday for a visit with Miss Sylvia EldridgQ, Mrs. John Maryneli, who had been visiting her mother at Bloomingtou. returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robinson and daughter Luella spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan lt> Gillam; township. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman of Michigan City are visiting his mother, Mrs. John Zimmerman, and other relatives here. William McNiel of. Wheatfield, Ernest Morlan of Newton township and H. E. Hartley of this city were Indianapolis goers Friday. Jake Moore came down from Chicago Saturday and visited until Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Parker, Miss Mildred Harris and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hopkins motored to Crown Point and Cedar Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wangelin left Saturday morning for Goshen to visit the latter’s mother. Mr. Wangelin will enter the U. S. service on June 28, when he will go to Purdue university for training.

The Lake County Fair at Crown Point has been called oft this year on account of the war. ,W. R. Nowels went to Russiavillfe Friday for a few days’ visit with relatives, returning home Sunday evening. John R. Lewis and son Russell of Barkley township attended the Hampshire Breeders’ convention at Indianapolis the last of the week. George Long was in ChicagotFriday and took the examination for entrance into the navy at the Municipal Pier. Owing to a defect in one eye he was rejected. R. T. -‘Upjohn of Chicago spent Sunday here with his wife and baby, who are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth. Mrs. Lyman Zea and son Ernie went to Hammond Saturday for a visit with her son, George Zea, and family. George is employed by the Paxton Lumber company. It was officially announced the last of the week that the number of U. S. troops in England and France had reached 900,000, and that by July 4 the number would exceed 1,000,000. Miss Marie Hamilton 'returned home Saturday from Indianapolis where she has been attending Butler college, to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hamilton.

Miss Minnie Waymire went to Chicago Friday evening for a few days’ visit with friends. She was accompanied by Miss Blanche Creek, who* was on her way to her home at Hancock, Maryland. Raney McCurtain, Raymond McKay, Harold Cummings, Ernest Blake and Vvilliam Eisele of this city and Miss Mae Harrington of Goodland up to Chicago Saturday and attended the automobile races. Mr. and Mrs. W. -C. Babcock, daughter Margaret and son William, Jr., returned Saturday from Madison, Wisconsin, where the two latter have been ..attending college, William, Jr., being a graduate this year.

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear, Try Sanol it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 50c bottle of Sanol will convince you. Get it at the drug store. -—Advt. ts

Wednesday evening, June 26, the Dprcas Class of the M. E. church will give an ice cream and homemade cake social on the court house lawn. This is to be a Red Cross benefit tnd your patronage is solicited. —Advt. Mrs. C. P. Wright left Sunday for New; York city to see her son Don, who is a musician in the navy. She will probably be gone about a week. A telegram from Don Monday evening said f that she had arrived in New York Monday all O. K. Alfred Thompson of Chicago spent Sunday here with, his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Delos Thompepny-returning to the city Sunday evening, accompanied by C. E. Garver, who will go from there to his home at Bremen, Indiana, for a few days’ visit with his parents.

Dr. ’Turfler of this city, who has been experimenting a little the last year of two with the growing of hemp on .some of his muck lands with considerable success, has out between thirty-five and forty acres of hemp this season. Hemp is used, as is generally known, in the making of binder twine, rope, etc. Victor Hoover, who recently enlisted in the navy but must take .two weeks schooling in mathematics at Northwestern university, went to Chicago Sunday evening to beg.n school,’ but found that they were chock full and he must wait until two -weeks later, and therefore’ returned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mauck received a card Monday from their son, George, who has been in training at the past few weeks, stating that he and ‘many others—exact number not being given—left Lafpydtte at 2 p. m. Friday either for some camp in the east or for embarkation at some eastern port. They passed through Ohio and Pennsylvania and were in New York state when the card was written. They stopped one hour in Buffalo and would go from there to Albany, George said, but he did not know their ultimate destination.

CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the f/" #■+-#- Signature of '

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Mrs. Thomas Watson of Morocco took the train here Friday for Camp Taylor, Kentucky, for a visit with her husband. Harry Eger, s who had been working at Gary, returned home the last of the week and is now working for Lynn Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Bilsha and daughter of Lafayette speht Saturday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beam. Miss Faustine West has taken the place of Miss Edna Robinson as office girl at Kellner & Callahan’s coal office, the latter having recently resigned. Among the Chicago goers Friday were Livingston Ross, George Long, Orla Clouse, Walter King, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Thompson and Miss Tillie Malchow. H. G. Clark of near Mt. Ayr took the train here Sunday evening for Chicago, where he underwent* an operation Monday for the removal of a growth from his nose. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Rainier and Mrs. H. L. Barnes and daughter drove to ’lndianapolis Saturday for a visit with the former’s son. Rev. Rainier, and family of that city. An eleven and one-half pound daughter was born Monday to Mr, and Mrs. John Roadruck of Morocco. Mrs. Roadruck was formerly. Miss Daisy Morris of this city.

Lee Branson went to Owen, Wisconsin, Friday to look after sonre business matters for his brother-in-law, Albert Hotler, who was one of the drafted men from Newton county to leave Kentland Monday. Miss Mabel Waymire returned home Friday evening from Upland, Indiana, where she had been attending Taylor university. She was accompanied home by a friend, Miss Elizabeth Atkins of St. Paail, Minnesota, who will visit here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. El Rich and daughters, Velma and Louise, of Indianapolis, motored up and visited friends in Goodland and Rensselaer Saturday and Sunday. They stated that Lester Rich was now stationed at Fort Snelling, Minnesota. The year-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coffell, formerly of Rensselaer, died at Attica Monday night and will be brought overland to Rensselaer today for burial, Che funeral will be held at the M. E. church, it is understood, and interment made in Weston cemetery, but the hour had not been fixed at this writing.

Womans friend is a large trial bottle of Sanol prescription. Fine for black heads,' eczema and all rough skin and clear complexion. A real skin tonic. Get a 50c trial bottle at the drug store. —Advt. ts

Dr. I. M. Washburn, who recently made application for a commission in the Medical Reserve Corps of the U. S. service, has received word that owing to the fact that he was at one time on the pension roll for physical disabilities received in the Spanish-American war would indicate that he was not physically fit for service now, and was therefore not accepted. Official announcement has been made of the railroad fare to the National G. A. R. encampment to be held at Portland, Oregon, during the week of August 18. The rate is one cent per mile for the round trip, plus eight per cent war tax on the face of the tickets. The Pullman rates from Chicago to Portland are $14.30 in addition to this. This rate is open to members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans, Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary and National Association of Army Nurses of the Civil War. ?

Emory Poole of Swanington, who in 1911 Was. instrumental in sending his father, John W. Poole, who owned two farms in Jasper county, to the penitentiary for life for the murder of the latter’s farm hand near Swanington, was arrested in Chicago Sunday by the sheriff of Benton county on the charge ot having taken $l2O from Walter Anderson of Lafayette at the point of a revolver. Poole is alleged to have invited Ander.soi to spend last Thursday night with him at the Poole home near Swanington and early next morning held him up, and after securing the money caught an early train for Chicago. Young ?oole is married and bis wife is living at a hotel in Lafayette, where he was employed as a brakeman on the L. E. & W. railroad. He was scheduled to .leave Monday for Camp Sherman witlrthe contingent of drafted men from Tippecanoe county. _ .... .. i»r

A. S. La Rue and George W. Casey were in Hammond on business Monday. ■l. , I . - French Crooks of the Municipal Pier, Chicago, spent Sunday with his mother here. Among the Chicago goers Monday were W. R. dates, Harold Littlefield and Mrs. Errett Grahajn... Dr. and Mt«. H. J. McCaulley left Monday for Clarion, Pennsylvania. for a week’s visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruser of Chicago are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O’Riley. A drizzling rain continued for several hours Monday, night, just about enough rain falling to lay the dust nicely. Yesterday's local markets: Corn, $1; oats, 71c; wheat, |2; rye, <1.25. The prices a year ago were: Com. $1.60; oats, 58c. Paul Arnott and Leonard Swaim went to Indianapolis Monday where they- enlisted in the navy and reported for duty at once. _ W. H. Cordell, instructor in the Washington state college at Pullman, Washington, preached at the Christian church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gwin drove to Hammond Sunday to see the Hagen-beck-Waliace Circus wreck.

Mrs. George Mahle returned to her home at Washington, Illinois, Monday after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gangloff. Mrs. Harry Marlatt and children went to Hammond Monday, called there by the death of her father, Moses Cfaupp, who had been in poor health for several years. Owing to the crowded condition of our coimmns the regular . installment of The Democrat’s serial ‘story was omitted from Saturday’s issue, and will appear this Saturday instead. - Don - Beam, who is home on a few days’ furlough, ifaust rei»ort for duty on board ship not later than midnight Friday night. He will leave here tomorrow, it is understood. Don is looking well and likes his work.

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy, 50c and fl.B* a bottle at the drug store. — Advt. ts

Mrs. Fannie Cottingham came up from Brookston Saturday- and from here went on to Fair Oaks in the afternoon to arrange for shipping her household effects to Brookston, where she has decided to make her home with her aged mother, they having purchased a bungalow there and will live together. A gentleman from gear Newland says that he had more strawberries than any one else in that vicinity, and said to The Democrat Saturday, in discussing Ed. Oliver’s need of 500 pounds of sugar for putting up strawberries, that he had fifteen cases of berries in all and that be was two weeks in gathering these; that he sold nine cases and they put up six cases; that it Oliver had a* many berries even as he and put them all up he could not have used one half ot 500 pounds of sugar.

Chicago and Indianapolis tourists will now travel back and forth between those two cities over what, has been named the “Adewaj/ The “Adeway” is a route picked by the Chicago club as the best route for automobile travel’between Chicago and Indianapolis and it was given its name in honor of George Ade, a member of the club. The “Adeway” leaves Chicago over the Dixie highway to Chicago Heights, then on the Lincoln highway to Dyer, then south through Lowell, Lake Village, Morocco, Ade, Keatland, Attica, Crawfordsville, and on to Indianapolis. Members of the Chicago Motor club were over the line Friday ‘and marked the route the entire distance. This is cldiared to be the shortest route between the two cities, and also embraces the best improved roads. Kentland Enterprise.

We Offer Highest Prices for Your Produce BUTTERFAT 45 CENTS EGGS 30 CENTS Bring Us Your Poultry Rensselaer Creamery & Produce Co. “Highest Prices” “Bert Service”

Princess and Gaysty Theatres BEST PICTURES BIGGEST STABS TUESDAY. JUNE 25 AI ICv -wOj C “ In ' “Her Secret” AHo Drew Comedy ; - He sad ISe. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28 DOTH THEATRES MACK SESNNETT COMEDY SCREEN TELEGRAM Sonet Democracy” . and BRAY CARTOON Six Aeta It aM 15c • ■ 1 THURSDAY. JUNE 27 Marguerite Fisher IB “The Devil’s Assistant” 5 Acts AfeO' New Ctetatie Comedy !*• and 15c. FRIDAY. JUNE 28 BLUE BIRD PLATS SATURDAY. JUNE 2B ' YAUDEOULE AND PICTURES Alin M. MtrUn Tteafri Ci. CL B- VIANT. Managin* Dtreeton

Isaac Kigks *as down from Fair Oaks yesterday co business. F. W. Fisker was down from Kankakee tounnship yesterday with his .eon, Hosner. who was one of the boys who went to Camp Sherman. Mr. Fte&er reports the damage by Saturday* night's frost to the northern part of the county to have bee® very severe. Mv asd Mrs. Chester Zea and daughter Helen. while being driven .to Hiaasotd -ia-iay by William Bigg*, met with an accident near Dyer ahex the steering gear, of the autoanoMle gave way and the car went iaso toe Otten. Mrs. Zea re- . .eeared several bruises ahd a cut on the fare which required several stitches. No®e of the other occupant* of the ear vote Injure J, t la understood.. B. F. Coea. formerly of Rensselaer ahd at one time a teacher in the city schools, accompanied by his wife. stcj'Fed in Rensselaer a short time Sitarday afternoon while on 'their way from Madison, Ito Fort CoU&na, Colorado. in their ICberrolei natomobile. Mr. Coen had cowdeted his work at Wincon|sid unlrerrety necessary for his masters degree sad will resume hia duties at Colorado university. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Alter and two daughters of Fillmore, Indiana. came ap> to attend the Alter | family rewasoa. held Sunday at the hocie of Jo&n E. Alter in Union township and are rfeiting for a few days with his brother. B. F. Alter, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Alter.need to be IB tile making bastoess a few miles north «f TT isnrT — _ > BMP I farming, or looking after his farms. rather.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR WEEK

Was&iagto*- 1 Jane 22. —Weather prediction* for the week beginning; Monday, tosscdl by the weather bureau today, are: North amd twiddle Atlantic states: Fair first of the week, about nor- | mal't**fe**twre- 1 Probability of showers Middle of week.. Fair and . warmer *-i-f off the week. Sooth AttoNtie and east gait states: Fair, with temperature ! slightly below normal. Probab’y Latotwen ia tfce moaataia district* after Thursday.. ■ West ,g*lff-Mates: Probability off efiower?. n> sw-a tfe part, fire* "-of; V»e ’ week, with. tower. temperature. Rejmainder off the week fair, with norn.al temperature. j Ohio valley and Tennessee: Probability off showers about Tuesday and again at e*d off week. Tempera’thre ahore Mtaal .■" I Great --Labes- regfaaK Showers | first off 'the- .week - and . agais about ’ Friday. Risifig temperature, reaching ncoTual by Tuesday; slight leftatotesthereafter-■ ... . I. Vmmt aud tower Missouri valleys-.. Showers first of the week and ' again- the last of the we-ek. .Moderate temperature.

Aa anatoefi off oM newspapers Ito a total at.. Ths n»irr*t . ofitea.. -.-

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