Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 April 1919 — Page 3

SATURDAY. APRIL 18, IVIO.

PERUNA iMk Greatest Humaa Vitalizer i w -During ths winters of 1«»7 1 W«S Entirely Cured bvtt.'M of ou« botUs \ W«. A. ■»*■—. Ms 14 A bars never fleocmv BL, Muskogee Oklahoma, forLJSpSI ImEw aa4 FaH ineetee letter. mid o*4 Jit the greatest human _______ a 9e14 Wverrwhare 1,1 anil er Tablet Ferm

HAPPENING IN OUR NEIGHBORING VILLAGES

FAIR OAKS Agnes Cedarwall was a guest of Pansy Hooper Sunday. John Lakin of Parr was a business caller in our town Monday evening. - Leslie Warne and Mrs. J. C. Thompson were on the sick list this week. * George - Handley of Colfax township has Just recently purchased a brand-new Ford. Will Garey sold his Ford last week to a party near .Shelby, and expects to purchase a new one soon. Rees Dunn of Thayer was a caller in our town Tuesday. He says his son Everett is . still in France. Bert. Warne went to the Kankakee river Monday and captured a carload of fish and on Tuesday peddled them out over the country. A. D. Washburn of Kentland was here Tuesday and took home with him a quantity of nursery goods from the Charles Halleck nursery. Miss Amy Bringle and Miss Esta Parago of the <Harris school in Colfax visited tvith Mrs. Mlles and Mrs. Franklin Sunday, and with . Mrs. F. O. Garriott from Sunday until Monday evening. John Stowers, who went to Medaryville a couple of weeks ago

An Easter advertisement to women about new styles for men MEN take an interest in women’s clothing, some don’t. But all women are interested in men’s styles; many of them follow the changes from season to season so closely that they are even better informed than men. ♦'' . . ■ When you say the new Easter styles for men are here, you women would probably know what they ought to feature —waist-seam models, single and double breasted; new pockets, too; lapels and collars; some mighty good ones. The coming of Easter offers you a good opportunity to assist the men of your family in their buying. Come with them —or come in before hand let, us show you the new fabrics and styles and the new things that have just arrived —heckwear and shirks. • ' The G. E. Murray Co. “The home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes”

to work, came .home the first of the week, not being able to work since he had the "flu” last winter. He is somewhere about 70 years op age and Is quite feeble We have certainly been having fine spring weather for a couple of weeks and vegetation is conning forth very rapidly. Everybody has gathered up their tools and are making gairden nowadays. All but a very few are done sowing oats, of which there is being a very large acreage put out. They will begin plowing for corn in a few days. LEE Chase Rishling is working for Fred Morriaon. Ray Holeman and family and his mother spent Sunday afternoon in Monticello. *• Misses Chloa and Edith Overton were week-end guests of relatives in Rensselaer. Miss Helen Rishling is working f»r True Robinson’s family in Gillam township. The Vandervoort young people of Monon Chapel spent Sunday at Asa 'Holeman's. Korah and Frank Eldridge are putting in a carload of tile on J. H. Culp’s farm. Clarence Brooker’s little daugh-

ter Genevia baa been quite sick during the past week. Mrs. O. V. Noland went to Logansport Monday to see her father, Mr. Maple, who is sick. Roy Stiers and family spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Barbara Overton’s in Rensselaer. The trained nurse has come back to care for Mrs. 8. M. Jacks, who seems to be. improving slowly now. A. B. Lewis and family of Remington spent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. O. A. Jacks, and busband. Mrs. C. A. Lefler has been staying part of this week with her daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Noland, who is sick. G. A. Jacks and wife spent Tuesday afternoon with his brother William of near Rensselaer, who is in very poor health. The Home Missionary ladies met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Culp. Mrs. Frank Eldridge was leader of the meeting. Misses Beulah and Sadie Cassell entertained for Sunday dinner the Misses Ethel and Vera Smith and Miss Anna Roberts of Monon. C. A. Lefler and J. H. Culp had a car of gravel shipped in and unloaded same this week. They are going to do some cement work.

When Children are Teething And cry out at night, are feverish, and their bowels become irregular, mothers ehould have on hand a package of Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children. They are a quick relief and harmless. Used by mothers for over 30 years. They bieak up colds, move and regulate the bowels and act as a gentle tonic. They never fail. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advt.

VIRGIE Peter Wolf is hauling oats here this week. Miss Ellen Reed spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Wm. Potts is somewhat better at this writing. Elvin and Denver Potts visited home folks Sunday. Mrs. James Wiseman called on Mrs. T. J. Mallatt Tuesday evening. Evelyn Harrington was on the sick list with a cold the first of the week. W.. A. McCurtain and Vernon Hurley were Rensselaer goers Wednesday. Miss Anna Erwin of Fair Oaks visited the John Zellers family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Maher took dinner with the Lewis Harrington family Sunday. Mrs. James Williams, Fay and lira and Mrs. Earl Williams went to Rensselaer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zellers, T. J. Mallatt and Mrs. John Zellers

THE TWICE-A-WBEK DEMOCRAT

went to Rensselaer Tuesday. 1 Mrs. John Reed, son Charles and Bertha and Annie Reed went to Rensselaer Wednesday evening | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thews of Wolcott spent Sunday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winslow and daughter Ruby took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harrington Sunday. Misses Elsie and Jesaie Zellers and Annie Reed visited the Moffett school Saturday, which closed on that day. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrington started last Friday for a week’s trip to Texas. They will return .home today. Mr. and Mrs. William Gratner and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gratner of Barkley township visited Mrs. Wm. Potts Tuesday. Marion Brown, and family and Carrol Burroughs of Fair Oaks visited Mrs. BrovSh’s sister, Mre. Grace Hibbs, Bunday afternoon. Mrs. John Gilmore and son Howard and Mrs. J. E. Winslow of Fair Oaks took supper with Mr. end Mrs. John Maher Wednesday evening. The farmers’ meeting held here Saturday evening was well attended. A good speech was gifen by A. C. Caunpbell on the "Monroe Doctrine” and Its relation to the league of nations. , ————————

The Pain of Corns and Bunions Is quickly relieved by shaking into the shoes some Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. Try it. No more tired, aching, swollen, tender feet if you use this standard remedy. Sold everywhere.—Advt.

POSSUM RUN Hello, Gifford. We are glad to see you back again. . Windell' Cunningham spent Sunday with home folks. Dajvid Hahn ctflled on T. J. Parker Sunday morning. John Comer is helping Jasper Cover sow oats this week. Everett Parker did some ditching for William Markin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Merrill were Rensselaer goers one day last week. Ernest Nuss spent Saturday night and. Sunday with home folks. Orpha and Myrtle Parker called on Mrs. James Davis and children Wednesday. Mr. Sayers and sons called on his son and wife north of Laura Sunday morning. B. S. Ward and son James called on T. J. Parker and son Everett Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Snow of Gifford called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nuss, Tuesday. Sam Cavlnder and son Recca visited with T. J. Parker end son Everett Wednesday afternoon. Mary Cunningham spent Saturday night and Sunday morning with Earl Parker and family of Gifford. Dr. Loy was called out to see the little child of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Thursday, who was sick with the "flu.” Mrs. David Hahn and son Eher and daughters, Carrie and Ada, autoed to Remington Saturday and spent Sunday with relatives. The Cover children, who have the "flu,” are able to be up a little. Miss Iva Stuim/p is also down at the same place with the disease. Those spending Sunday with T. J Parker and family were Mr. and Mrs. William Markin and daughters, Genevia and May, and Henry Wyncoop of Wheatfield.

MILROY. True Culp went to Rensselaer Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Culp spent Sunday with their aon Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foulks djove to Lakeside Sunday afternoon. Louise Marchand called on Mrs. Roy Culp Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dean visited at their farm Monday afternoon. Chas. Wood, George Foulks and' Carl Beaver spent Monday in Rens' selaer. Mr. and Mrs. Lud Clark and Mrs. Fred Saltwell were, in Monon Saturday. Clyde Clark and neighbor, Chas. Babbitt, came to the former’s pasture Monday. Mrs. Lillie Mitchell and sons attended the Dunn wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr and Mrs W. E. Culp called on Mr. and Mrs. True Culp Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Clark ate dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks. Roy Culp, who has been having bronchial pneumonia, is slowly tanproving at this writing. Irma Clark spent Sunday night and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Harwell, and family Creighton Clark, George and Earl Foulks attended I. O. O. F. lodge at Wolcott Tuesday night.

Frank and John May and families and Howard Stuart’s spent Tuesday evening with the Fisher family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saltwell, Mr. [and Mrs. George Foulks and Fred Dobbins and family took dinner Sunday with the Fisher family. A joint wedding anniversary was | enjoyed by all present last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon' Dunn, it being the anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Marlon Duiin and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dunn of Remington. Mrs. Hostetler and son of Canton, Ohio, Mr. Blankenbaker of Mt. Ayr, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dunn I and daughter Kathleen, Mrs. Lillie Mitchell tmd sons and Mr. and Mrs* Claude White were among those atI tending the celebration. I Taffeta, the stiff silken material I of which women’s dresses are made, gets its name from a street in BagI dad. • ~

Biggest Ever Community Sale t Remington Saturday, April 12th COMMCHCIMO AT 1 A. M. AT BRAINER'S HITCH BARN Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs and a big line ot,new Farm Implements USUAL TERMS HARVEY WILLIAMS, Auct. JUMES & PHELPS, Clark*.

MT. AYR (From the Tribune) . Flossie Guthrie is sick with Influenza and pneumonia Perry Worton of Rensselaer was tuning pianos here this week. Leslie Miller, editor of the Courier, was over from Morocco Friday. Bert Miller and wife of Brook 4tere Sunday visitors at Dick AshJ. B. Ashby and Lomie Miller were visiting in Kankake 111., this week. Ed Harris and L' E. Ponsler were business visitors in Chicago Wednesday. Orville Crlsler and mother of Rensselaer visited the Hopkins families Sunday. Gilbert Vestal left Monday for Lewiston, Mont., where he will be employed the coming summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulus Of southwest of Rensselaer visited at the F. M. Coovert home Sunday. Miss Susie Wood strained the arch in one foot recently and _as a result has been quite lame awhile. Mr and Mrs. George Royster of Joliet, 111., were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coovert. •Miss Addie Harris, who is engaged in school work in Montana, arrived (home Thursday for the Carter funeral. Oscar Stucker and Mrs. C. H. Stucker returned Sunday evening from Chicago where they were to see Oscar’s wife at the Francis Willard hospital. They left Mrs. Stucker feeling exceptionally well. John Henry Crlsler, a former butcher here but for a number of years a resident of Ohio, was a visitor here Sunday. Mr Crisler has sold his farm Interests in Ohio and expects to locate here again.

It is ‘probable that Siberia will one day become an < xtremaly rich country for it has a natural wealth so diversified and yet almost untouched, that it has no rival in the old world Acordfng to an authority before the war Siberia was producing from 1,000,000 to 1,300,000 tons of flour a year. As a grazing country it has no limits, and it exports large quantities of leather, tallow and butter. Its forests are almost Inexhaustible, and it supplies furs to all the world. Its mineral wealth can only be guesed at for the greater part of the country has never been prospected, but there are enormous deposits of oil.

Turkish parents punish their naughty children by hitting them on the soles of the feet.

S'a feguarded ent# • Paying Our Partial Payment Investment Plan from 6°l makes it easy to save money systematically . and to accumulate high class securities 10 |o paying good dividend returns and capable of large increase in value. Let us explain this plan to you. Tell us how much you can pay down and how much you can pay monthly. Tell us what securities you have, if you have any, so we may advise you as to their present value, stability and future. We will make up a special investment suggestion for you according to what you can afford to invest on this partial payment plan either on a 10-paymentor gO-payment basis. Write to our Department A-2for our paper “Guaranteed Investments” giving advice on the market conditions —it will interest you. Securities TrudtCompany IO SouthLaSallt Streit CHICAGO, ILL.

ftOCKPIED Best and Cheapest Feed on the market today. Cheaper than corn. For sale by Iroquois Roller Mills Phone 456

North Side GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS till 10 o'clock Farmers, bring in your eggs any evening; we will treat you right. Ross Ramey Proprietor PHONE 565

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