Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 September 1919 — Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1319.

Sage Bros, Third Sale of Big Type Poland Chinas i . - • # ♦ We wish to announce to our friends and neighbors . that we expect to hold our Fall Sale in October. By us holding our sale in October our customers will not have to hold the boars a long time before the breeding season. We expect to offer some tried Sows, a large number of Yearling Gilts, Spring Gilts, a dozen strong, husky Last Fall Boars and Spring Boars. Six of our sows farrowed seventy-two pigs last spring. We have hogs unrelated to any we have sold. We have a litter sired by Chief Defender, 1917 Grand Champion of Illinois; also a gilt sired by the lowa Grand Champion, As Mastedon, and another from the Mid-West Stock Farm. We also have some Long Chief and Buster breeding and our Superbas and Beauties, aur lowa bred herd boars, Mouw’s Dandy, 280305, and Jensen’s Model Orange B, 299567, are as gentle and good as ever. See later announcements or write us. SAGE BROTHERS GOODLAND, INDIANA

HAPPENING IN OUR NEIGHBORING VILLAGES

WALKER center Eva Lilly •was a Gifford caller ■Thursday. Alice and Hazle Meyers called at John Pettit’s Sunday. The school bell is ringing again for our boys and girls. Clarence Bridgeman and wife werq Rensselaer callers Tuesday. C. B. Scott and family were business callers in Rensselaer Monday. Wesley Hurley visited W. N. Henkle’s of dear Rensselaer Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bartsch were business callers in Rensselaer Monday. Daniel Bartsch’s brother from Ohio is spending a few days with him. * Mrs. Ernest Tomllson spent the day with Mrs. Mary Tomllson Saturday. Julius Schultz and wife visited his cousin, Mr. Teske, of near Aix, Sunday. Clarence Bridgeman and family called at Ernest Tomilson’s Monday evening.

Stein Blochs S3O to SSO • Monroes.. $25 to $35 Obtained \ W/w ~ ■ W» ■ *-JKs jsr# x 'Du-OaU's Quality Shop ~ -

Clayton Weaver and father of Earl Park called at W. Tomilson’s Monday. Earl and Ed Huntington of Mt. Ayr called on A. P. Huntington Thursday. Tom Inkley’s of Mt. Ayr are expecting to move onto the Steincamp place soon, i Pickle season is nearly over. On account of the dry weather lice are killing the vines. Mrs. F. M. Lilly and Miss Eva Lilly spent the day at Clarence Bridgeman’s Thursday. Mrs. Paul Hershman and her father, John Pettit, attended institute at 'Rensselaer Wednesday. Will Tomllson is hauling grain to Gifford this week. He says he is running street cars, but needs a conductor. Several Walker Center young people attended a party given at the home of Grace and Kenneth Knapp Saturday evening. A P. Huntington and five brothers 'from Mt. Ayr started on a

trip to Lake City, Mich., Friday to inspect farm lands.' Pauline 'Hurley returned home this week from a few days’ visit with her grandparents, W. N. Henkle’s, near Rensselaer. Mrs. Ellen Cooper returned from a visit with relatives.,at Knlman, Roselawn and Gary last. Sunday. She has been in poor health for some time.

MILROY Charles Beaver’s spent Sunday With relatives near Knox. * Fred Dobbins cut corn for Roy Culp Monday and Tuesday. A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. George Beaver. Charles Marchand’s called on Mr. and Mrs. Lon Chapman Tuesday. Mrs. Lillie Mitchell and Mrs. Fred Saßwell were in Rensselaer < Tuesday. i A number of young people met lat W. B. Fisher’s Wednesday eve- . ning to practice singing. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Earl Foulks spent Saturday with the latter’s parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jesse English. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Parks and daughter Hazel spent last week with A. A. Blair and family of Piper City, 111. William McAleer of Henry, 111., spent the first of the week visiting the family of his brother, Thomas McAleer, and family. The Ladles’ Aid met with Mire. Greist Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were served and a pleasant afternoon enjoyed by all. Miss Maurine Humphreys, matron of the Monnett school of Reneselaer, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks Saturday and Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culp and Joe Clark and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and new daughter, Vyonne Enid, of Monticello Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rank and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rank of Chicago, Sam Ravenscroft and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parks spent Sunday with G. L. Parks and family. Joe Rees of Piqua, • Ohio, who had been visiting relatives here for the past few weeks, was called home Monday by th 4 serious illness of Mrs; Loyal Larimore, a niece, in Springfield, O. Homer Samsel preached here Saturday night, Sunday morning and night, and will be with us again Sunday morning, Sept. 21, at Black Oak and will preach at Milroy church in the evening. Marie Fisher returned to Goodland to teach the same school she taught last year. Miss Lillian also has the same school she taught last year—Center, and Juanita is i teaching in the Seafield school. 1 Mrs. David Humphreys of Lincoln, 111., came Thursday to visit her daughter, Miss Maurine, at the • Monnett school, and on Friday came to visit Mrs. George Fooilks 1 and other relatives for a few days. <

PINE GROVE Silo filling is the order of the day now: Miss Grayce Price was a Parr goer Monday. Mrs. James Torbet was a Newland goer Wednesday. Zack Stanley and family attended church at Rosebud Sunday. Miss Mildred Macy called on Creola Torbet Monday afternoon. P D. Wells of Morocco took

¥he twice-a-week democrat

; ’Sl’l zSfii 1 J _ j*' nW BißMr tOii Ka ‘ wS4M! ABxSXWa WjgCIGARETTES /y y ' M you want to know what rare and li4Z / / unusual enjoyment Camels provide jflM BHSjnO / smoke them in comparison with any g||B !■'W< cigarette in the world at any price! r Rr * ✓’"'AMELS are a cigarette revelation any L \ V-> way you consider them! Take quality, . IplM | \ or refreshing flavor and fragrance; or, that t. J '.B wonderful mellow-mild-smoothness you |HIK, MB H never before got in a cigarette smoke! Yet ■ Camels are so full-bodied ■and so full-of- ||IHR I satisfaction you marvel that so much de- || M| f MfearMb* f light could be put into a cigarette! I \ not pnmiamt J and choice Domestic tobaccos makes them W| I] \ «»r coaponai J so irreeistibly appetizing! And, the blend J explains why it is possible for you to smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste! Iffl W . You will prefer Camels to either kind BmH of tobacco smoked straight/ j I U You’ll realize pretty quick, too, that F b,‘^!^cf!? y among the many reasons you smoke Camels | | of ?uoo" w is their freedom from any unpleasant ciga- Ihij® FMB re tty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I EMI I Wa •tronfly nnwnvid thia . . i 1 I ZXpvLXtmT* * Once you know Camels you won’t MM take much stqpk in premiums, coupons Bi| B| or gifts! You’ll prefer Camel quality! f ' ' • n i : !-■$ ' R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WinUou-Salwn, N. a ISBtW '3 H •».'!, TiOhlwfMl c- ■ ... ; r■.,. ..J. L^aagL.L;.-.._. L

dinner with James Torbet Tuesday. John Dale and Charles Torbet attended the state fair at Indianspoils Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper of Remington called on his brother Jack and family Friday. Zack Stanley was called to Butlerville, Ind., Wednesday by the death of his z brother-in-law. Elmer Shroyer and Mrs. Vernie Torbet and children spent Sunday with Theodore Snow and family. Mrs. Lizzie Cooper has returned to her home at Kniman after a visit with her son Jack and family. A few of the young folks of this neighborhood attended the .ice cream social at Barkley M. E. church Friday evening. • The dredge peoiple are moving their camping outfit over along the stone road, south of Mrs. S. L. Johnson’s, on John Eger’s land. Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Snow and daughter Esther spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother Charles and family, near Mt. Ayr. Misses Grayce Price dnd Creola Torbet and Allie Francis and Charley Torbet ate watermelon with Mr. and Mrs. John Dale Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Torbet and daughter Ruth returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with relatives at Thorntown, Indianapolis and Fillmore.

FAIR OAKS The pickle harvest Is drawing to a close, owing to the drouth. The dry, hot weather has ripened the corn very rapidly, and plowing is very hard on account of the lack of moisture. Lola Moore Streetor of New York, formerly of this place, came Tuesday and imadS a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Bringle. Arthur Ropp, who had been living near Aix, moved back' to Fair Oaks Mofiday. They will occupy the Ray Haste property. Health is quite good in our village nowadays, although vya have a few cases of whooping cough among the small children; Orting to the dry weather the watermelon season is drawing to a close as it was too hot and dry for them to “set’* op the vines. Tom Mallatt returned last Friday from another visit with friends and relatives in Oklahoma. He reported a good time and has gained consldable in weight. The young men of our towh have organized a band and are now equipping themselves with instruments. Ere long we will have music of our own. Mrs. Harry Young and two little children, who had been in the southern part of the state since last winter, returned to Fair Oaks the latter part of the week. It is reported that the stork visited at the home of Sharp Handley’s,, on the Hampton ranch in Newton county, last week and left with them another boy. It is also reported that they have a small qhild not expected to live from chdlera infantum. Sam Ritchey, who moved to Watseka, 111., about 11 years ago, was here a couple of days the latter part of the week shaking hands with old friends. He had been holding a (position as car repairman. Last winter he got one of his hands mashed and has been laid up for repairs himself, most of the time since. He is being treated by a physician in Chicago. Our schools opened here Monday 1 X

(morning with six teachers. The high school teachers are A. C. Miss Stelfel, Mrs. Sterrett and Miss Cooley. The grade teachers are Mrs. Brouhard and Miss Wiseman. Both the high school and the grades will be larger than they were last year, and the outlook is that we will have a very successful term again this year, TO FRIENDS OF DEMOCRAT Instruct your attorney* to bring all legal notices in whldh yon are interested and will have the paying to do, to The Democrat, and thereby save money and do us a favor that will be duly appreciated. All notices of apportionment—of administrator, executor or guardian; survey, safe of real estate, ditch or road petitions, notices of non-residence, etc., * the silent* themselves control, and your attorneys will take them to the paper you desire, for publication, if you so direct them; while, if you fail to do eo, they will give them where it svlts their plleasuro most and where you may least expect er desire it 10, please bear this in mind when you have any of these notices to have publishes

Best job work at Democrat office.

a67^ MM ' < ■■—" —— PONT DODGE THIS A Bumper Good Thing with which to equip your car would be - A Bumper! - It protects your lamps going or I coming—either from bumping into the man ahead, or having him back into you. ftftff KIV J A few such bumps would show IcA ‘ ™ W»y you the value of a bumper, but ’/wl I d° n t fi ct humped. Buy A Bumper! I WELDING SUPPLIES NOTARY PUBLIC M VULCANIZING GASOLINE & OILS AUTO INSURANCE ■ IGNITION WORK MAZDA ELECTRIt LAMPS LI \£SX Saoq E MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING T ?^ F CA /ud K BICYCLE REPAIRING STORAGE BATTERIES FREE AIR ■ _ TRACTOR REPAIRING n , STORAGE i FREE_MAPSj WE USE AND SELL NOTHING BUT GENUINE FORD REPAIR PARTS AT AIdL TIMES

Nash Car Agency The Nash is one of the best and most satisfactory cars on the market today. Call in and let us show you. We Sell and Repair Batteries , All Kinds of Ignition Prestolite Batteries Batteries Recharged Ford Magnetos Recharged Goodyear, Fisk and Miller Tires Accessories of all kinds RENSSELAER3ARAGE PHONS *S*

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