Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

ChHdre^TnMo^Fletcher^" - sw/ wml hh 1 i W The Kind You Eave Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of > and has been made under his per- ’ sonal supervision since its infancy. C*<zz/vZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, *)rops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea —The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Haye Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NSW YORK CITY,

GOSSIP by OUR CORRESPONDENTS THAT MAY OR MAY NOT INTEREST YOU

REMINGTON (From the Press) A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkinson on the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bond of Oxford were over Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bartoo. Mrs. J. T. Jones of Gilboa was Called to Johnstown, Pennsylvania,! Monday by illness in the family ot her son, Stftn Jones. Mrs. Lois Wilcox had the misfortune to dislocate her hip one day last week. At present writing she is getting along nicely. Christmas E. Alter, who is in ''the training camp, is jugt able to l be up, after a five weeks siege ’a the hospital from flu and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rank of Chicago, accompanied by Miss Sadie L. Teuteberg, are Mrs. Rank’s brother. Sam Ravenscroft, thi g week. Miss Pearl Baxter returned Friday from a two months visit with Mrs. Mary Capes and daughters, and other relatives at Grand Forks, North Dakota. Lex Fisher went to Kansas last week where he has employment. His store was closed up for good Saturday night, and his family will leave on Monday next to join him in the grasshopper state. ‘ Homer Babb has traded the equity in his Delaware county, N. Y. farm to Elsworth Heath for his property in the west part- of town. Mr. Heath will remove to New York in about two months, we understand.

HUSKING MITTS 14 -oz> double palms PER <px./ U DOZ. Hilliard '& Hamill

Doc . Milner has resigned his job at Merritt’s store and will associate himself with Dell Gray, who will open a grocery store in the Toom formerly occupied by Fisher’s store, and which is the property of Mr. Gray. A. A. Fell is rejoicing over the advent of a grandson which was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fell in Denver, Colorado, on Sunday. Mother and tjahe -are reported doing well, but the new “dad’’ is in quite a serious condition ov«n the event Miss Minnie D. Alter of Camp Donovan, Fort Sill, writes that she tas been transferred to the 85 th Armp Corps, with instructions to

be ready to cross the water any day. She hopes to be able to get a furlough and make a visit home before going overseas. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Elmore of Monticello spent Saturday night and Sunday with parents in Remington. Blanch reported that the conditions in Monticello and White county during the past few weeks were simply indescribable. He, himself, had a very severe attack of the flu and came mighty near “cashing” in. Mrs. Elmore also had it in a light form as did Dr and Mrs. Miller, also. Mrs. Eliza D. Bartoo, widow ot Ethan A. Bartoo, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Freed in Danville, Indiana, Tuesday, October 29, aged about 75 years. The remains, accompanied by he* son, Luce Bartoo of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Freed and Miss Gertrude Bartoo of Danville, were brought to this, her old home, and laid to rest beside the husband who preceded her several years ago. The funeral services were held at the residence of William Little and were conducted by Rev. A. C. Tharp of the Christian ch urch.

Ora ,C. Crow, who lived about six miles southwest of Remington, died on Wednesday last, October 23, of pneumonia, following an attack" of influenza. He had been laid up the most of the summer with a stomach disorder. His age was 33 years, 11 months and .14 days. The deceased moved here ind March from Handley, Indiana, occupying his father-in-law’s farm. He leaves a widow and one daughter, besides -an any friends to mourn his departure. The funeral was held at the family home on Friday, by Rev. W. B. Warriner, after which the remains were laid to rest in Gilboa cemetery. W. O. Roadifer received a letter this week from his son in Wyoming telling him of the death of two of his grandsons. One of them, Walter Darling, a young man of about twenty-five was killed in action in France. The other, a lad of about twenty, and a former Remington boy, Paul Geddes, died of pneumonia, following influenza. Paul made his home with his aunt, Sarah Burndt, about forty miles from Alliance, Nebraska. Paul had been working about seven miles from home, making hay, when he was taken sick. He rode home on horseback and grew rapidly worse and soon passed away.

WOLCOTT (From the Enterprise) Mr. and Mrs. Milroy Sigman visited Mr. Sigman’s parents at Remington Sunday. Mrs, Mary Boudreau of Reminga ton was a Wolcott visitor between trains Thursday morning. Mrs. Ray Parsons, who has been with her husband at Camp Taylor for some time, came Saturday and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. De Muynck. Ernest and Perman Mattox autoed to Plymouth Sunday and spent the night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mattox, returning home Monday. Elmer Owens, who is working for Eck Duff, went to his home in Scottsburgh Tuesday for a short visit, his primary object being to fill out his questionnaire. - Mrs. Agnes Dluzak received word this week that her sons, Michael Dluzak of Logansport, and Martin Dluzak of jCrown Point, were both severely ill with influenza. Miss Icele (Hemphill, who is teaching north of Wolcott took advantage of the time her cshooi is closed on account of the influ-

Remember the Maisli and Aughe Closing Out Sale of pure-bred and high-grade Shorthorn Cattle, Thursday, November 14. ’See ad. n-13

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

enza ' and went .to Mishawaka, Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. Minta Hemphill. , Mr.’ and Mrs, George Spangle and daughter, Anna, of near Rensselaer, spent Sunday with Mrs. Spangle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn. Miss Anna has recently enlisted for a trained nurse anti leaves November 1 for Cleveland, Ohio, to go into training. Little Wilma Shine, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs. Arch Shine, died -at the home of her parents in Wolcott Sunday afternoon of influenza. Mr. Shine and family have only been residents ot Wolcott for about three weeks, having moved here from near Brookston. Mr. Shine the father, is himself ill with the disease. Dr. J. F. Royse of Indianapolis, who was sent here last week by the State Board of to assist in renuering medical attendance to this section during the epidemic of influenza, left for other points last Monday evening. While we still have plenty of influenza here, the situation is much improved and it is thought the disease has been checked here. George F. Moehring, the seventeen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moehring, died at the home

of his parents in Wolcott Monday, October 28. George was taken with influenza a week ago last Friday which rapidly developed into pneumonia, from Which he died. The case is particularly sad inasmuch as his father is a helpless paralytic/and much of the family respopsihilty fell Troon the young mar/ 'X. /David Davisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davisson, died at his parents home in Wolcott this Friday morning at two o’clock. David had been in declining health for more than a year. A year ago, the latter part of October, accompanied by his wife and mother, he went to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and from their to Arizona in search of health, but the change of climate proved of no avail. A few months ago David and his wife returned to his parents home in Wolcott,' where everything a wife and loving parents could do was done sot him, but to no avail. George W. Banes was born in Remington, Indiana, June 1. 1875, and departed this life October 26, at 2 p. m., at his home in Wolcott, aged 4 3 years and 5 months. He was married to Maggie M. Hodshire March 31, 1900. To this union were born five children, two daughters and three sons, Eunice, aged 18; Harry, 15; Howard, 11; Dorrance, 10, and Minta Lorraine, 7 months, who together with three sisters and two. brothers, Emma Casey of Goodland, Minnie Kelley of Illinois, Beulah O’Brien of Kansas City, Missouri, Thomas Banes of Fowler, Indiana, and Will F. Banes of Remington, and a host ot friends, are left to mourn the loss of a loving father, brother and friend. Funeral services were held at the late home Monday, October 28, by Rev. D. A. Rogers, assisted by Rev. T. C. Smith. Interment at Remington.

VISITS OF THE DEATH ANGEL

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September, he was quick to learn and would have graduated from the Rensselaer high school with the 1919 class next spring. He was very popular in the school, and pupils and faculty alike were greatly shocked when they learned of his death after one short week's illness. When his parents recently moved to Hammond Willard came to live with The Democrat editor to finish up his schooling. The week before his death he was called to I Hammond by the illness from in- ■ fluenza and pneumonia of his uncle, [Herbert Zea, who died in a hospital • there a day or two after Willard’s going to Hammond. He returned to Rensselaer Thursday with the funeral party bringing his uncle’s remains for burial and seemed in his usual good health and spirits until* Saturday morning, when he I came down stairs earlier than usual and said, as an -excuse for getting up so early, that he “had I been taken with a severe chill along about 2 o’clock in the morning and I chilled from that time ' until I came down stairs. I nev-er had a chill before in my life.” Although he said that he felt much better then, a doctor was summoned as soon as one could be secured and, while the latter said that he found nothing alarming in his condition he thought he better take the lad to the hospital for a few days and see what came of it. Accordingly he was taken there at once and it was not long until a genuine case of influenza developed soon passing on to the pneumonia stage, and early Saturday morning he breathed his last.

The burial was made in Weston cemetery Monday afternoon and was largely attended by friends and schoolmates. The pallbearers and the young lady flower bearers were high school class-mates of Willard’s. The services at the grave were conducted by Revs. Hill and Strecker, each of whom paid a glowing tribute to the life so full of promise that had been taken. The following obituary was read: Elmer Willard Zea, son of Chester and .Mattie Zea, was born September 24, 1901, in Rensselaer, Indiana. He received his schooling in the vicinity of Rensselaer and lived in Hammond with his parents a short time, who now reside there. v Willard returned to Rensselaer in September to finish his

schooling and graduate with his class of 1919 He joined the Christian church at Rensselaer on April 9, 1916. •He was a member of the Liberty Guards of ® Rensselaer, and a member of The Knights and Ladies at Security of Hammond, Indiana. Her died November 2, 1918, leaving to mourn his loss his father and -mother, Chester and Mattie Zen two brothers, Devere and Arthur, and sister, Helen, also nnn>or u us relatives and many friends. He will be greatly missed "■ ’i:« home and by his many school fffwids. The pallbearers were Leland and Paul Collins, Ralph Dunlap, Clyde Tilton, Lester Gorham and' “Bud” Eldridge.

Place your “ Want Ad” in The Democrat and get results.

TRUCE TERMS TO AUSTRIA OPEN GATES TO BERLIN

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five limits of the present province of Dalmatia, Including to the North Lisarica and Trivania, and to the south, territory limited by a line from the (Semigrnnd), of Capo Blanca to the summits of the water sheds eastward, so ns to include in the evacuated area all the valleys and watercourses flowing toward Seberico, such as the Cicola, Kerka. Butisnica and their tributaries. It will also Include all the island** In the north and west of Dalmatia from Premuda, Selve. Ulbo, Svlu-’Jh, Maon, Paga and Puntadrur in the north up to Meleda in the south, embracing Syntaiidrea. Busi. lisa. Tercola Gn-r-010, C&zza and Lagosta, as well as the neighboring rocks and is--1 lets and passages, only excepting the islands of Gerat and Small Zirona. But. Soita and Brazi. All territory thus evacuated (shall be occupied by the forces?) of the allies and of the United States of America. Ail military and railway equipment of all kinds, including coal belonging to or within these territories, to be left in situ and surrendered to the allies, according to special orders given by the commander in chief of the forces of the associated powers on the different fronts. No new destruction, pillage or requisition to be done by enemy troops in the territories to be evacuated by them and occupied by the forces of the associated powers. Must Reveal Naval conditions: 1. Immediate cessation of all hostilities at sea and definite information to be given as to the location and movements of all Austro-Hungarian ships. Notification to be made to neutrals that fiecdom of navigation in all territorial waters is given to the naval and mercantile marine of the allied and associated powers, all questions of neutrality being waived, 2. Surrender to the allies and the United States of 15 Austro-Hungarian submarines completed between the years 1910 and 1918 and of all of German submarines which are in or may hereafter enter Austro-Hungarian territorial waters. All other Austro-Hun-garian submarines to be paid off and completely disarmed and to remain under the supervision of the allies and United States. 3. Surrender to the allies and United States with their complete armament and equipment of three battleships, three light cruisers, nine destroyers, twelve torpedo boats, one mine layer, six Danube monitors to be designated by the allies and United States of America. All other surface warships, including‘river craft, are to be concentrated in Austro-Hungarian naval bases to be designated by the allies >nd the United States of America, and are to be paid off and completely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the allies and United States of America.

Dismantle Danube Forts. 4. Freedom of navigation to all warships and merchant ships of allied and associated powers to be given in the Adriatic and up the River Danube and its tributaries in the territorial waters and territory of Austria-Hungary. In order to insure the freedom or navigation on the Danube the allies and the United States of America shall be empowered to occupy or to dismantle all fortifications or defense works. 5. The existing blockade conditions set up by the allied and associated powers are to remain unchanged and all Austro-Hungarian merchant ships found at sea are to remain liable to capture save exceptions which may be made by a commission nominated by the allies and the United States of America. 6. All naval aircraft are to be concentrated and irapactionized in Aus-tro-Hungarian bases to be designated by the allies and United States of America. » 7. Evacuation of all the Italian coasts and of all ports occupied by Austria-Hungary outside their national territory and the abandonment of all floating craft, naval materials, equipment and materials fqr inlaud navigation of all kinds. 8.. Occupation by the allies and the United States of the land and sea fortifications and the islands \yhich form the defenses and of the and arsenal at Pola. 9. All merchant vessels held by Austria-Hungary belonging to the allies and associated powers to be returned. • 10. No destruction of ships or of materials to be permitted before evacuation, surrender or restoration. 11. All naval and mercantile marine prisoners of the allied and associated powers in Austro-Hungarian hands to be returned without reciprocity. *

GERMANY MUST SURRENDER OR FACE UTTER RUIN

Terms Sjgned by Allies Go to Berlin; Not Made Public. AGREED UPON UNANIMOUSLY Acceptance of Truce Program Will End History’s Greatest War—Austrian Armistice Terms Enable Germans to Read HandwMtlng on Wall. Washington, Nov. s.—Armistice terms to .be offered Germany have been agreed upon unanimously and signed by representatives of the allies and the United States in France. If accepted, they will mean surrender and an Immediate end of the war, leaving final peace terms to be dictated by the victors. It is understood the terms are<to be submitted to Germany immediately and that their publication in full will follow shortly. The statement has been authorized that the drastic conditions under which Austria dropped out of the war today furnish an accurate indication of their nature. f Unity Is Complete. Secretary of State Lansing made this statement: “According to an official statement received here the terms of the armistice to Germany have just been agreed to unanimously and signed by the allies in Paris. “The report further states that complete diplomatic unity has been achieved.” The president’s outline of the probable armistice conditions to Germany as published Sunday follows: 1. Withdrawal of the German armies to a line 30 miles behind the Rhine, leaving their military equipment to the allies.

2. Surrender of the German naval base at Helgoland. 3. Surrender of the entire German navy, including submarines. Must Yield or Face Ruin. The Austrian terms, made public by the state department, enable Germany, the arch conspirator of the central powers, to read the fatal handwriting on the wail. She must follow Austria’s lead in bowing to the allies and the United States or suffer the most terrible consequences that ever befell any nation. Austria, after what military men term the “most abject” surrender in history, is a potential enemy of her one time ally. The terms that the entente governments and our government compelled Austria to accept are so complete that not one loophole for further hostilities is left the remains of the dual monarchy. On the contrary, all of her resources are left at the disposal of Germany’s enemies to be used against Germany in the event that country continues fighting. 100,000 Austrians Taken. Rome, Nov. s.—ltalian and allied forces in their drive in northern Italy have captured 100,000 Austro-Hun-garians, according to an official announcement made by the Italian war office. More than 2,200 guns have been taken. Italian cavalry patrols have crossed the Tagliamento river at Spilimbergo, which city has been occupied.

RUSS HOLD HUN INDEMNITY

Government Stops Further Shipment of Gold to Berlin. Copenhagen, Noy. s.—The indications are that Russia will refuse to make any further indemnity payments to Germany, according to the Frankfort Gazette. The newspaper says that Russia, which had paid two installments of the war indemnity, has stopped the transport of gold and bank notes to Germany. “Evidently,” adds the Gazette, “she to pay the last part of the indemnity.”

WILSON FELICITATES ITALY

King Congratulated on Deliverance of Country From Enemy. Washington, Nov. 5. —President,,Wilson sent the following message to the king of Italy: “May I not say how deeply and sincerely the people of the United States rejoice that the soil of Italy Is’ delivered from her enemies? In their name I send your majesty and the great Italian people the most enthusiastic congratulations. “WOODROW WILSON.”

POLISH ARMY IS RECOGNIZED

America’s Approval of Autonomy Under National Committee Given. Washington, Nov. 5. —The Polish army, under the supreme political authority of the Polish national committee, was recognized by the United States government as autonomous and Co-belligerent. Secretary Lansing so announced in a letter sent to Roman Dmowski, president of the Polish national committee, who is now in Washington.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1918

FORSALE _ For Sale —Threel Spotted Poland Chna male hogs, wt. about 150 lbs. each.—KORAH POTTS, phono 921-D. n-9 For Sale—Recleaned timothy seed at RENSSELAER GARAGE, and farm of Chamberlain & Marlatt ts For Sale—l9l.7 Model Maxwell Touring car in splendid condition. Terms cash or time. —J. P. ! HAMMOND. ts I For Sale—6o head of good breeding ewes, mostly ShropsLires; I will sell part or aII.—GRANVILLE MOODY, phone 920-0. n-7 For Sale— Water motor washing machine, been used about ten months. —MARK SCHROER, Rensselaer, R-l, phone 913-G. n-12 For Sale—Emerson h. p. electric motor, 104 volts, single phase, 1750 r. p. m. All in A-l condition.—THE DEMOCRAT. .- - i For Sale—Gasoline hay .press, 10horse engine, all in good condition. Will sell or trade for cattIe.—CHARLES SMITH, Francesville, Ind., R-4. n-12 For Sale—The Lucy dark residenceproperty in Rensselaer, consisting of two lots and good house. Goo! location. Will sell worth the money.—GEORGE A. WILLIAMS. n-31 For Sale—Farm land, Marinette county, Wisconsin. Terms to suit. Office in Wright building near Washington street bridge. Open evenings. Telephone 418. —ELMER GWIN. Typewriters—One No. 5 Oliver, splendid condition, tabulator, etc., tin case, S3O; 2 brand-new later model No. 5 Olivers, backspacer, etcj, S4O each; 1 Smith Premier visible No. 10, tabulator, back-spacer, etc., a dandy machine, S4O; 1 Smith Premier No. 3, good condition, S2O. —The Democrat. For Sale—6oo-acre farm 1 mile from Gloster, Miss., nice city of 2,000 population. Farm is well improved. Located on Prentice highway, a macadam road being built from McComb to Natchez and which Intersects with the Jacksea highway. Price S3O per acre.—< HARVEY DAVISSON, phone 24C or 499. M For Sale—Some real bargains In well improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 152 a., 80 a. I also have some exceptional bargain* in improved farms of all sizes farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499, home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. ts

FOR RENT For Rent—My house on Park avenue, electric lights, city water.— MARY JANE HOPKINS. ts For Rent—Good 8-room house one block east of couit house. Lights and city water.—MßS. A. M. STOCKTON, phone 409. For Rent—Land in section 6, Union township. Fair Oaks, for farming purposes.—J. J. LAWLER, phone 337, Jas. E. Walter, Mgr. ts For Rent—Good seven room house on corner of Park avenue and Work st., with bath, electric lights, cistern, etc. Large lot, nice shade, fruit, and large barn if desired.—• F. E. BABCOCK, at Democrat office. WANTED „ Wanted—Job on farm by the year by married man with family. Call 921-D or write OMAR WILCOX, Parr, Ind., R-l. n-9 Bookkeeper, office man, clerk, etc. can make from five to twentyfive dollars per week on the side without interference to present work by selling health and accident insurance to acquaintance. Others are doing it. Write for particulars. GREAT WESTERN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, Des Moines, lowa. n-39 LOST Lost—Crank off an Elgin-Six car, somewhere between Mrs. Lillie Meadworth’s and Remington, a couple of weeks ago.—MRS. LILLIE ME AD WORTH, phone 79-B, Remington Exchange. n-9>

MISCELLANEOUS For Rent—Furnished room in desirable location, 3 blocks from court house. Inqure at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. ts Wild Hay—Have considerable wild hay on ranch near Fair Oaks that we would like to have someone put up. Call JAMfiS E. WALTER, Mgr. J. J. Lawler lands, phone 337. ts " Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or goods in The Democrat building Terms reasonable.—F. E. BAB COCK. Phone 315 or 311. FINANCIAL Money to Loan.—CHAS. J. DEAN ® SON, Odd Fellows, Building, Rensselaer. fcj Money to Loan——s per cent farm loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ft Mutual Insurance—Fire and Lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. til Farm Loans—Money to loan farm property In any sums up m 310,003. —E.' P. HONAN. Advertise in The Democrat.