Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

REMINGTON

(From the Press)'

tg.~i i ■———— — *•— ■" REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE No. SI 8 B*st bound I 7:24 a. m No. 881 West bound »;22 *. m. No. 840 Ewst bound I 5:15 p. m. No. 81# Weot bound I 5:15 p. tn.

Mrs. A. A. Fell Is reported as slightly Improved this week. <Harry Gray of Hobart came Tuesday to visit his aunt, Mrs. Jonn Ritenour. Bittle Geraldine Guy spent the ■week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Bruce Wilson, of near Goodland. Misses Nina Washburn, Hazel B. Gray and Esther Geier attended joint institute at Fowler Saturday. Rev and Mrs. Crowder and son Richard of Monticello were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brand. Mrs. Josephine Emery will start south again today, going via rail this time. She will Ipcate at Glenwood, Fla. Mitfe Hinderlong and family of Crown Point spent Sunday here with their daughter, Mrs. George Scholl, and family. Mrs. William Van Horn -of Oxford visited with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Greenwood, from Sunday, last until Thursday. Miss Grace dowry returned home Tuesday from a few weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Philip Gagnon, at Momence, 111. Mrs. Ida Rettig and Mrs. Lura Beach of Chicago spent from Saturday until Monday with the latter’s niece, Mrs. Ellis Jones. Miss Thelma Rose of Logansport is the guest since Tuesday of Miss Edna Bridenbaugh at the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. I. Thomas. Dewey Roades went to Cullom, 111., to visit his sister, Mrs. Roy Hildebrand, a few days before returning to his work in Tulsa, Okla. Claude May went to Chicago Friday evening to accompany bls wife home from the Presbyterian hospital. Mrs. May is much improved. . Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hand drove down to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the State Bankers’ association in session there this week, till Friday.

Mrs. Ellis Jones and daughter Jeanette went to Brook Saturday morning to spend the with the former’s brother, Chester Besse, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson of near Goodland entertained at pinner Sunday D. H. Roades and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Guy of this place and Dewey Roades of Oklahoma. Etrnest Harris returned Wednesday from El Paso, Tex., where he has been, in service for the past two years on a furlough to visit his relatives here. Ute is in the regulars, we understand. Mrs. J. A. Anderson and baby "□•unior of Pembina, N. D., came Thursday to spend the day here with her cousin, Mra, Frank Newbold. Mrs. AnderXon, has been spending the nast month with relatives at Lafayette and Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell of Shenandoah, la., who had been visiting their relatives, the Jordan and Hunt families of and near this place, started on their return home Tuesday. While here they attended the Jordan reunion at Montmarenci. A fine, new farm house is under construction on the farm owned by (Mr. Altofel of Roanoke, 111., and ’occupied by Albert Pfister, five miles southeast of town. The building is 33x32 feet, full twostory and basement and is to be modern in every particular. The structure is well under way and the roof is being put on. The cost will run, to nearly $6,000. D. V. ■McGlynn is the contracting carpenter. James M. Patton, now of Sioux Falls, S. D., came Tuesday for a couple of days” visit with old-time friends. Mr. Patton is the editor of the Odd Fellow World, a magazine published in that city. He was once a Remington lad, being the son of Barney Patton, who used to run a livery stable here, but It has been many years since he had seen this place. He recognizes a few old-time faces but the town is so changed he could scarcely realize it was Remington at all.

MT. AYR (From The Tribune) Ed 'Htarris was in Peoria, 111., Tuesday. Alex was in Chicago on business Wednesday. Earl Leek is building an addition to their house on* the farm. Ernest Harris, who is attending Purdue school, was home over Sunday. Little Carol Romine has been quite sick for a few days with stomach and bowel trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Helmuth returned Wednesday from a two weeks’ visit in and about Kokomo. J. W. Meharry and wife, Ed Putman and wife and Alex Elijah and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Grandpa and Grandma Elijah. A fine nine-pound girl is reported at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Heimes, south of town. This is their third child, the other two being boys. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stucker and little son) Billy left for their future home in New York Monday. They loaded up their household goods the latter part of the week. Work began on the excavation for the basement of the new M. E. parsonage Monday. The house mover is expected here in< about 10 days and the work will very likely be moved right along now to a Tjuick finish. Dick Dawson returned Saturday from Minnesota where he had been working for eomie time. He had spent most of the time since he has been away at a small town some 50 miles west of the Twin Cities and reports the crops only fair in that locality. Mahll Reams is another of our farmers to irivest in farm) lands up near Plymouth. We understand he has purchased something like a quarter section adjoining the tract the Delongs bought and will

I H' rjr 1 ■ 1 "J ■ Some Suits nevergetany closer to Wool than this man’s suit A piece of wool "has more lives than a cat so you never can tell whether your suit is made of Fresh Wool or re-worked wool--unless you get tried and true clothes at a true and tried storer

We Don’t handle real cheap clothes, we handle Good Clothes clothes that sell for S3O, $35, S4O, $45, SSO and are worthit. , I That's only one reason why we sell so many clothes 11R REI N

therefore be neighbors to them the same as here. They will take possession about Tfarch 1. Frank Elijah purchased the 120 acres of his brother Alex which lies cornerwise across from hie farm, accupied by his son-in-law, Beaeey, this week. The tract is unimproved and lies .on the north Jacksom township line and contains fractional acreage, something like 126. The consideration was s9,< 000, which shows that north Jackson township lands are looking up, too. Alex Elijah then bought a body of the Lawler land near the Kent siding.

IS YOUR NAME WRITTEN HERE?

List of Those Who Have Paid Subscription Accounts During Week. Following are the names of those who have paid their subscription for The Democrat since last Saturday's issue and, especially to those received by mall, this publication shall act as a receipt until the date on the label of their paper ’s changed. Those Indicated by an • are new subscribers: William Brown, Morocco. Da.vld Blitsteirt, Chicago. J. F. Kopka, Francesville. Levi Chupp, Surrey. Andrew Ropp, Parr, R-l. Mrs. George Cooper, Kniman. Andrew Keeney, Rensselaer, R-3. W A. Witham, Rensselaer, R-2. George McElfresh, Rensselaer, R-2. Charles U. Garriott, Parr. ♦Charles Gorman, Brook, R-3. Mrs. Josephine Bullis, Reming-R-3. G. H. Comer, Gifford. N. A. Jackson, Medaryville, R-l. W. R. Nowels, Rensselaer. W. H. Thurston, Goodland, R-l. Gebrge Lambert, Gifford., ♦Ed Wilson, Monon, R-l. C. A. Tuteur, Indianapolis. Jacob Schanlaub, North Manchester. J. L. Hoeferlin, Moody. W. F. Reynolds, Lark, N. D.

MR. AND MRS. W. E. PRICE

Surprised On Weddning Anniversary Last Wednesday. Wednesday evening was the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Price of Barkley township, and about 150 relatives and neighbors surprised them by* walking in with well-filled baskets. The evening was spent in games, music and conversation. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs John Schroer, Mrs. Margaret Pflc’e and daughter Grayce, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, Frank Schroer and family, Cad Caldwell and family, William Hayes and family, James Torbet and -family, Mrs. Eva McCurtain amid family, Mrs. Victor Yeoman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirk, William Ahern and family, Clay Deweese and children, Mt and Mrs. Charles Reed and daughter, Mrs. Alex Hurley amid children, Harry Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vest and daughter, Ralph Johnson and family Rex Ott and family, Mrs. George Ott and children, Miss Martha Critser, Ethel Hilton, James Boone, Allie Francis, Robert Scott, Mrs. John Rusk, Alpha McElfresh, Cleveland Price and Phil Miller. AH departed at a late hour wishing them many more years of happy married life.

Obituary

Mrs. J. L. Hagins.

Mrs. Emily Rebecca Gary was born in Lewisburg, Champaign county, 0., June 9, 1847, and at the age of 7 years she came to Reneselaer with her mother, three sisters and brother and lived at this place until her marriage to Francis M. Sweet, March 18, 1867. To this union one daughter, Mrs. Nina Irwfh, of Wolcott, was born. Becoming a widow September 3, 1883, she moved to Chicago and on) November 11, 1886, married John L. Hagins and continued to make Chicago their home until October, 1893, when they moved 'to Minneapolis, going from there to Kansas City, Mo., May, 1902, and later moved to Rensselaer, July, 1905, where they since have made their’ home, Mr. Hagins having been retired by the Pullman company. Mrs. Hagins had always been a very ambitious woman in her desire to live the golden rule. She was never affiliated with any church, but preferred the Presbyterian in her earlier years. She always loved the beautiful and refined things of this life and always was thoughtful of those about her and was a most loving mother and wife. Of her immediate family, her husband, J. L. Hagins; her daughter, Mrs. Ed W. Irwin, and sister, Mrs. Jennie Graham, of Wolcott, are all that are left.

Ephriam Hhghes.. Ephriam Hughes passed away at his home in Frankfort, S. D., at 10 a. m. Sunday, Sept. 7, 1919. The end camie suddenly, though he had not been in good health for some time. Funeral services were held the following Wednesday at 2:30 o’clock from the Methodist church in Frankfort, Rev. Nash of Faulkton conducting the services. Interment was made in the Frankfort cemetery. Mr iHhighes was born July 29, 184 3, in Hereford, England, and '•teame to America in 1872. April 12, 1876, he was united in marriage to Miss Matilda Jones in Will county, Hl. They lived there about 18 years, and moved from there to Rensselaer, Ind., where he lived' until 10 years ago, when

THE TWICE-A-WEEK democrat

the family moved to Frankfort, S. D. He was a member of the Woodman fraternal order, Mr. Hughes is survived by his wife and six children, one daughter, Helen, having died at the age of 15. The children surviving are: Charlee E., Elliott W-, Walter D., Mrs. Bessie Horsewood of Rensselaer, Mrs. Laura Lowe and Mre. Alice Lowe of Doland, S. D. There are also 18 grandchildren. *•

AUTOMOBILES

Sept. 27, 1919. Dear Sir: One of the most vital factors in buying an automobile is the standing of the organization behind the car. Ask ycurself. ‘Of the cars I have in mind, how many will be in existence five or ten years from now?” Essex motors is one of the strongest organizations In the automobile in/dustry today. It 'is owned and conducted exclusively by the meh who created and developed it Its stockholders are actively engaged in the management of the business. In the Essex y«u arre getting the iproduct of years of experience in building fine automobiles, and design which has gone through years of refinement. This not only means long life and ease of operation, but perfect satisfaction. Out time against your time. Won’t you let us explain and also try the Essex for yourself? Yours very truly, HUGH KIRK.

REDWOOD PARK IN DANGER

State Forestry Department Rushes ’ All Available Men to Fight the Timber Fires. San Jose, Cal., Sept. 20. —Fire threatens to sweep California Redwood park in Santa Cruz county, reports W. G. Dool, superintendent of the park. The state forestry department has authorized the employment of all available men to fight the fires.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions. Etc. Chicago, Sept. 25. Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— ing. est. est. Ing. Sept. ..1.53 • 154 1.49 1.49% Dec ...1.26%-l-27 1.27 1.23% 1.23% May ...1.23%-1.24 1.24 1.20% L2l OatsSept 67% -67% .66% .66% Doc 69% .69% .68% .68% May ....71% .71% .70% .71 RyeSept. ..1.43% 1.43% 1.43% 1.43% Oct. ...143% 1.43% 1.43 1.43% Dec. ...1.47% 1.47% 1.46% 1.47% BUTTER-Creamery, extra, #2 score, 58c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts 91 score, 57c; 88-90 score, 50%@55c; seconds, 83-87* score, 48@49c; centralized, 55c- ladles, 46@46%c; renovated, 50c; packing stock, 42@43c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs, 50c; prints, 62c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 48@49%c; ordinary firsts, 41%@42%c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 42@48c; cases returned, 41@47c; extras, packed |n whitewood cases, 56%@ 57%c; checks, 15@$0c; dirties, 30@43c; storage packed, firsts, 50@50%c; extras, 51c. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys, 30c; fowls, 20@28c; roosters, 18c; spring chickens, 24c; ducks, 26c; geese, 22c. Prices to retail trade in single coop lots, %@lc higher. ICED POULTRY. Turkeys, 36@38c; fowls, 29@30c; roosters, 20c; springs, 25@26c. POTATOES—Per 100 lbs, [email protected]. CATTLE—Good to choice steers, $14.50@ 17.50; medium to good steers, |[email protected]; plain to medium steers, [email protected]; yearlings fair to choice, [email protected]; stackers and ’feeders, |[email protected]; good to prime cows. |[email protected]; fair to prime heifers, 111 [email protected]; fair to good cows, |[email protected]; canners, [email protected]; cutters, |[email protected]; bologna bulls, |[email protected]; butcher bulls, |B.oo@ 11.00; veal calves, |[email protected]. HOGS—Choice light butchers, H7.45@ 17.85; med. wt. butchers, 240-270 lbs, 117.40@ 17,75; heavy wt. butchers, 270-350 lbs, J 16.80 @l7 35- fair to fancy lights, |[email protected]; mixed packing, |[email protected]; heavy packing, |[email protected]; rough packing, |14.50@ 15.20; pigs, fair to good, |[email protected]; stags (subject to 80 lbs dockage), |[email protected]. SHEEP— Yearlings, [email protected]: western lambs, [email protected]; native lambs, |12.00@ 14 75- feeding lambs, |[email protected]; native ewes, fair to choice, |[email protected]; wethers, |[email protected]; bupks, [email protected],

Buffalo. N. T., Sept. 25. CATTLE— Receipts, 725; slow. CALVES— Receipts, 50; sl’higher; $7.00@ 23.00. \ HOGS— Receipts, 1,000; 10c lower; heavy and mixed, [email protected]; yorkers, slß.lo*® 18 15- light yorkers, $17.75<g)18.00; pigs, $17.75; roughs, $14.50; stags, [email protected]; Canadians, SIB.OO. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 400; active; lambs 25c higher, lambs, sß.oo@ 18.00; cithers unchanged.

I yk w The New Fall STETSONS v are here. DUVALL’S Quality Shop

' 1 <r>, . Beauty of Design Quality of fIHnHMHMy Tone F The Brunswick com- yf H bines the finest crafts- ® y <• roanship of master cab- * |inet workers with the genius of a great idea—The Brunswick Method of Reproduction. Hear this great phonograph played, and you will agree that for quality of tone it has no equal. This has been achieved Dy the Brunswick Amplifier—a delicate, vibrant throat of moulded wood. The tones are bußt up and projected from this chamber—full, round, true. Metallic harshness is gone. ’ Another great feature of The Brunswick Method of Reproduction is the Ultona. By a turn of the hand, thia simple device presents the proper needle and diaphragm to any make of record. It enables you to select your records num the fists of all makers. ~ < We shall be glad to play The Brunswick far you and captafai kt remarkable metbodof reproducing and projecting wsurical tones.' You will bo delighted by its superiority ever oH mwhtdt. WORLAND BROTHERS RENSSELAER, INDIANA

No better job wort produced in this section of Indiana than that turned out by The Democrat.

WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan’s Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints,"the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundredr of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say “Sloan’s Linimen?’ to your druggist. Get it today. 35c, 70c, $1.40

Jasper County v Sunday School Convention V TO BE HELD AT Presbyterian Church, Rensselaer, Indiana TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1919 MORNING 10:00 Song Prayer - - - - Rev. Fleming 10:15 President’s Annual Address Mr. J. N. Leatherman 10:30 ‘'Hitting the Mark” - - - r ’ 11:10 Children's Division 11:50 Appointment of Committees AFTERNOON ' 1:30 Song Prayer ' - - . - - Rw. Rhnid 1:40 Reports 2:00 “Stopping the Leak” - Mr. Hill 2:45 Children’s Division 3:30 Reports of Committees Election of Officers 3:45 Conference and Social Gathering of Children s Division ■ Workers EVENING 7:30 Song ... Prayer - - - - Rev. Barbre Vocal Solo 7:45 Children's Division - Mrs. E. J. Randle 8:30 “Challenge of Adolescence” - • Mr. Hill

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, IMP.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Ella I. Allen to Jessie A. Fendig, June 7, It 14, bl 3, Wheatfield, sl. George H. Gifford, Exr., to Samantha M. Smith, Sept. 11, Its 11, 12, bl 7, Gifford, SIOO. Andrew Wilson -to Simon J. Straus, Sept. 15, It 5, pt sw, 35-33-7, ipt se sw, 2-32-7, Keener, $2,100. Idella Eugenia Peer to Volney M. .Peer et al, Sept. 22, und 1-3 ne, 8-31-6, und 1-3 sw ne, pt se nw, 7.50 acres, pt frac n% nw, 5-31-6, Walker, sl. Maude Reeves et barom to James H. Royalty et al, Sept. 13, It 4, bl 18, Remington, $750. Marshall Williams et al to Allen J, Williams et al, Aug. 21, s% ne, 31-35-5, 80 acres, Walker, sl. q. c. d. Allen J. Williams to Edward Williams et ux, Sept. 15, same lands as above, sl. q. c. d. John D. Matt et ux to Oliver J. Kraay, Sept. 20, s% It 3, Its 3 4, 5, Demotte, Bruner’s add„ $1,200.

SEE THE “PILOT SIX”

We have the agency for the Pilot Six 45-horsepower car, and the public is invited to call and look them over.—KUBOSKE & WALTER.