Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1919 — Page 5

SATURDAY, Sh?T. 27, 1012.

BED-ROOM FURNITURE We have just received another shipment of Bed-Room Furni- f ture in Walnut and Mahogany. These Bed-Rooin suites come in three pieces, bed, dresser x and dressing table, and four piece suites, bed, dresser, dressing table and chiffioner. W. J. WRIGHT RENSSELAER, INDIANA

LOCAL NEWS

George Gilman of Goodland was In Rensselaer on business Wednesday. - Mrs. Frank Tobias went to Lake Forest. 111., Wednesday for a visit friends. John Eilts of Union township returned Wednesday from a business trip to Ft. Wayne. Mrs. J. D. Allman returned home Tuesday evening from a few days’ visit with frfends in Lafayette. C. P. Moody of this city and Hlarry Rachovsky of Remington were Chicago goers Wednesday. M. J. Kuboske went to Chicago Wednesday and drove home a Saxon roadster for the Kuboske & Walter agency. A Shetland pony, buggy and harness will _be sold by Francis Walter at the .Sam Holmes sale Wednesday, Oct. I.—Advt.Miss Nellie Waymire went to Upland Wednesday to- resume her studies at Taylor university, this being her senior yeanMrs. E. R. Turnpaugh of Logansport came Tuesday for a visit with her daughters, Mrs. N. C. Shafer and Mrs. Mel Haas. Mrs. A. L. Mooirhead and children left Tuesday for their home at Limon, Colo., after a visit here with her iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nevil. " Ernest Reeve returned to his home at North Vernon Wednesday after a visit here with his grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Reeve, and nther relatives.

The former Mrs. Powers property op Park avenue has beed sold to Bernard Nagel of the northeast part of <Bwn, instead of Harry Eger, as reported the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mauck and daughter of Muncie are '"visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Frank Critser, and other relatives here this week and yesterday attended the D. H. Yeoman family reunion, held in the grove., on one of Mr. Yeoman’s farms in Union townships all of | the children being present.

Lay in Your Soft Coal NOW 'X Z ' ‘ The coal situation is looking very serious and we urge our customers to lay in their winter's supply at once of soft coal, of which we have a fair supply on hand at present, Coal in the bin now is a splendid safeguard against a shortage when winter comes. THE FARMERS GRAIN GO. Phone 7

Dr. F. A. Tugfler is a recent purchaser of a new Buick automobile. Some frost fell here Thursday night, the first of the season to be noticeable. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bringle were down from Oaks Thursday afternoon. Jud Adamis of Barkley township is a recent purchaser of '’’a new King 8 car. Miss Margaret Babcock has entered the Illinois state university at Ohaippaign.

Mirs. P. W. Clarke visited her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Moore, at Lowell Wednesday. The Methodist conference for this sectiod of the >. state will be held at Frankfort next week. Mrs. William Barkley went to Chicago Tuesday evening for a visit with Mrs. Wallace Miller. Mrs. M~ V. Brown of Detroit, Mich., camte Wednesday for a visit with her father, D. H. Yeoman, and other relatives. Ray Markin and family of Bridgewater, S. D., are visiting the former’s father, George Markin, and. other relatives here.

Dr. Wesley Thompson of Los Angeles, Calif., cai»e Wednesday for a visit with his cousin, Mrs. E. P. Honan, and other relatives. J. N. Leatherman, J. J. Hunt, J. H. Chapmhn and J. P. Hammond attended the bankers’ convention at Indianapolis Wednesday. Miss Anna Baum., manager of the A. Roth Garment factory in this city, returned the first of the week after spending a few days with her mother in Chicago. Mrs. Samuel Babb and little niece returned to their home in Monticello the first "of the week after a- visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiltshire. Landing American marines near Fiume will start Hiram Johnson off on a new tack but he should bear in mind that we used to land themi in San Domingo every wteek or two.—lndianapolis News (Rep.)

Mr. and Mrs. James Britt of Barkley township, aecompanled by Mr. and Mrs. George Davisson, drove up to,Niles, Mich., Saturday to look after some work on the farm he recently purchased near that city. They returned home Sunday afternoon.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Yesterday’s local prices on eggs and butterfat: Eggs, 45c; butterfat, 60e. Mrs. Hester Hoyes and daughter Nan spent Thursday with relatives In Goodland. Lee Ramey and Robert Smith went to Cincinnati, O., > 4’ hurß(lay after more Ford cars. • Z Laban Wilcox entered Purdue university at Lafayette Wednesday to take a course in pharmacy. - Mrs. F. O. Harris of Indianapolis came Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Simpson. W. H. Armitage of Goodland spent Thursday in Rensselaer, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stevens went to Plymouth Thursday for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Donnelly. Mrs. Charles Hemphill and daughter Charleen went to Champaign, 111., - Thursday for a visit with relatives. Albert and Betty Wall of Niles City, IR., came Thursday for a visit with the Fred Popp family of Gillam township. Mrs. John Eh Alter of Union tovgiship left Thursday for Salt Lake City, Utah, for a visit with her son Cecil and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins returned home Tuesday from a visit since Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Holderness in Chicago. ,Mrs. Felix Erwin returned to her home at Fair Oaks Thursday after a visit here with her sister-in-law, Mrs? N. Littlefield, and family. Mrs. John Miner and daughter Mary Edith returned to her home at Frankfort Wednesday after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Qrla Clouse. J. E. Miller and sons, Wallace and Louis, of Union township have purchased the city bus Jjne of Lee Ramey and are now in possession of same. '

Mrs. HL R. Lange returned to her home in Laporte Wednesday after a short visit with friends and attending the wedding here olj her son Herman to Miss Helen Worland, Tuesday. Revs. E. W. Duniavy of Frankfort, C. D. Royce of Rockville and W. E. Seaman of Gary were in Rensselaer Tuesday looking after some matters connected wjth the Monnett School for Girls. The trustees of the Harris Home for Widows and Orphans have broken ground for two more new cottages to be erected this fall. When these are completed they will have homes for five families. Miss Ruth Stoner of Menominee, Wis., came the first of the .week and is visiting her brother, David Stoner, and wife of Barkley township. The Stoner family is moving from Menominee to Canroll county, Ind..

Mr. and Mrp. Jay W. Stockton, John Eger, Kenton Parkison, C. M. Sands, W. W. Sage of this city, Dr. E., Besser and A. B. Coleman of Remington and W. R. Lee of Mt. Ayr were Chicago goers Thursday. Mrs. J. M. Wasson went to Berwyn, 111., the first of the week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Albert Coen, and to attend the wedding of her grandson, Alban W. Coen, who was married this week to a young lady Of Minneapolis. The big strike of the union steel workers is a strike for more power fdr the unions pure and simple. No principle is Involved except this, and the great majority of people think the labor unions have already been given too much power. Therefore, public sentiment is strongly against this strike.

Erniest Morlan got the back of his right hand skinned up quite badly Saturday while shoeing an ugly horse. He had the animal- in stockrf* and the windlass slipped as he was releasing it and one of the pegs struck the back of his hand, tearing the skin almost completely off, making a very painful wound. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Schnlder of Spokane, Wash., who had been visiting here with the latter’s Mrs. Wilson y Schaeffer and husband, left the first of the week for Toledo, 0., and thence to New York. The Schnlders are making the trip in their automobile and are equipped with a complete camping outfit.

Until further notice I will be in Chicago for postgraduate Instruction on Tuesday of each week, returning at 6 p. m. DR. L M. WASHBURN.

COULDN'T RAISE HAND TO HEAD Right Arm Almost Useless for Fifteen Years—Tanlac Ends Trouble. "Honestly, if I could sell the good Tanlac has done me, there is not enough money in the world to buy it,” said Mm. V. Waca, who lives at 1219 North Jefferson Ave., Peoria, Illinois, the other day. “For fifteen years I couldni’t raise my right arm high enough to comb my hair," continued Mrs. Waca, "and I gueas I would still be In that condition if I had not made up my mind to take Tanlao a short time ago. Rheumatism was my trouble, and nobody will ever know how I suffered those fifteen long years. Why, I could hardly dress myself on account of not being able to «J*e my right arm. My liver was out of order all the time, too, and this caused me a lot of suffering. .1 was very nervous, and rarely ever got a good night’s sleep. Finally I commenced to suffer from Indigestion and my stomach got in bad condition. What I ate disagreed with me, and 1 often had headaches that would almost drive me wifd. All these troubles together just about got the best of me, and I had failed so long to get relief from the different medicines and treatments I took, that I had about given up hope of ever getting any better. "I finally made up my mind to give Tanlac a trial, and it wasn’t very long after that until I commenced to feel better. Before I had finished my first bottle of this wonderful medicine I could feel the pain from rheumatism leaving my arm; and I also noticed that my appetite was improving. I have Just finished my sixth bottle of Tanlac, and I can truthfully say that I never was in better condition In every way than I now am. I can use my arm as well as I ever could, and can eat three hearty meals every day and never suffer a particle afterwards. My liver seems to be in perfect condition again, and I sleep like a child every night. It is actually hard for me to realize that I am so perfectly well after having suffered so many years. Tanlac did all this for me, and I will praise it as long as I live.” Tanlac is' sold in Rensselaer by Larsh & Hopkins, and in Remington by Frank L. Peck.—Advt.

Miss Ruth WoojJ went to Champaign, 111., last week to take up her studies again at the state university. Mrs. Alda Parkison of Rensselaer has been the guest of Mrs. A. D. Washburn during the week. —Kentland Enterprise. Mrs. George Gorham, Mrs. Helen Mulhollen and Mrs. Blanche Michaels spent Thursday with Mrs. Clyde Gunyon at Parr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Murray of Dayton, 0., visited here with friends Wednesday and Thursday, going from here to Monticello for a visit before returning home. Yesterday’s local grain prices: Corn, |1.35; oats, 62c; wheat, $2.11; rye, $1.27. T{ie prices one ypajr ago were: Corn, $1.10; oats, 67c; wheat, $2.11; rye, $1.45. Yesterday was Regent’s day for the Van Rensselaer chapter of the D. A. R., who weire entertained by the regenit, Mrs. E. P. Honan, at her home on Front street. The remains of Chris Morganegg, who died at Payton, Colo., last Saturday morning, will reach Rensselaer at 2 p. m. tomorrow and the funeral will be held at 2:30 at the Alx church. Bans were' published last Sunday for the first time at St. Augustine’s Catholic church for the coming marriage of Miss Anna Moosmilletr of Rensselaer and Mr. Michael Dwanie of Chalmers, i

LETTER FROM JEROME ANDRUS

Says Michigan Apple Crop Has Been Gathered Up By the Dealers. In. a private letter to the writer a few days ago, Jerome G. Andrus of near Shelby, Mich., but a former resident of Walker township—we had written Mr. Andrus about getting a few barrels of apples from him—says, among other things: “I am sorry to say that every orchard is sold out except for home use. The buyers have been thick this fall. I have sold all my apples at $2.50 per cwt.; some sold for 3 cents per pound. Plums sold for from $2 to $3 per bushel, and peaches were contracted at $1.25 per? bushel, orchard run. Everything has been picked up. “I have oneX"nelghbor who will have $3,000 worth of apples. Those

WHIIH MI ■! We invite you to come, to gee, and get some of the BEST Steer Meat that money can buy. Try a nice, sweet, juicy roast for your Sunday dinner. Beef Roasts from? 18c to 2So> Choice Hamburger.. 23c Pig Jowel 8ac0n... 360 Prime Rib Roasts... 250 Bacon, 3 lb. limit.. 350 Ideal Pork Sausage. 280 z Shoulder Steak 310 d * IBa Dryfus No. 1 Regular Native Pot Roast... lßo Hams 37© Breakfast Bacon, whole or Cottage Hams 430 half P iccc 410 Calla Hams 26© Pork Shoulder Veal Steak 28© Chuck Steak, 270 An Assortment of Cold Lunoh Meats. THE TASTE TELLS

that have fruit this year will get lots of money. The canning factories paid 11 cento per pound for cherries. “My wheat made 16 bushels per acre; very good considering the dry weather. It Is very hard to get help here and some don’t want to work. "I am not feeling very well at present. I got caught in the ensilage cutter and it tore all my clothes off but my panto and skinned me up quite badly. My side hurts me quite badly yet. It takes lots of sand to attack an ensilage cutter. I guess If I hadn’t been a Democrat it would have killed me. "Potatoes are very poor, it having been too dry for them. It is raining a little today and if frost should hold off it might help the late potatoes a little. Corn is good but oats were poor and the dry weather cut the hay crop very short.”

COMMUNITY SALE AT PARR Saturday, Sept. 27— A. Partial List of Property to Be Spld. Thus far there has been listed for the big Community Sale at Parr next Saturday, Sept. 27, among .the more Important property, the following with more to be added as the people brlng or phone in their stuff to Murphy’s store: 4 head of horses and 3 spring calves. 40 head of hogs. 7 head milch cows. 2 sulky plows. . 2 cultivators. 1 harrow. 2 eight-foot discs. —Advertisement.

Uli Stott# 1 Lutheran - Rev. H. F. Krohn, pastor.— rvicea at Knlman at 10:30 a. m.

have just received a new ship- — —ment of the— — LZx/iTx “Doubleton” model < Stein-Bloch which is K Sr shown here. WHF // » / // Il 0 Duvall’s ~ Quality « Shop I

Sunday. Worship sermon in St. John's church at 8 p. m., theme: “Christ’s Second Coming.” Are you prepared? , Come. Methodist Rev. E. W. Strecker, pastor.—• 9:30, Sunday school; 10:45, morning worship and sermon. Dr. W. E. McKenzie will preach; 2:30, fourth quarterly conference; 7, Epworth League; 8, evening worship and sermon by the pastor, theme: "The Day of God’s Power." Let all money due to date on the centenary be paid before or not later than Sunday, so that it may be reported at the., annual conference. Jesse D. Allman, at the First National bank, is the treasurer. Presbyterian Rev. J. ,B. Fleming, minister.— "Hang Your Religion on the Outside.” Maybe you do not think that Is the thing to do, but do not ? decide it until you hear what the pastor has to say next Sunday morning at 10:45. Study hour at 9:30, and no flight service. Everybody on hand and we will “Go over the top.” First Christian W. T. Barbre, pastor.— Services Sunday as follows: Bible school, 9:30 a. m«., morning worship, 10:45, sermon by pastou-; evening service, 8 o’clock, sermon by paa* tor. The public is cordially invited to all* these services.

ATTENTION, CAR OWNERS!

I am prepared to half-sole your tires with Gates Half-Solos on tl?ee of all sizes. These are puncture* proof and guaranteed 3.500 miles. Cost only one-half as much as yon pay for standard tires. Tire and tube repairing at reasonable prices. Also handle Gates’ tested tubes In all slses. Ford Special Oil, lubricating oil and grease. Free air and water. Come and see how Gates* Half-Sole tires are put on. All work will be given careful attention. ’Phone 109. —JOHN J. EDDY.

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