Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 62, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1919 — Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1010

Fred A. Phillips Dispersion Sale of HEREFORDS Rensselaer, Indiana Tuesday, November the Fourth 1919 ** V . KORTY-TWO HEAD selling in this offering with r blood lines and individually that will please the most discriminating purchasers. REMEMBER THE DATE ■ ■ "V ■ • w

HAPPENING IN OUR NEIGHBORING VILLAGES

GIFFORD T. M. Haniford has been quite sick for a few days. „ George Hell’s of Tefft spent Sunday with the Greeley Corner ilyLloyd Cooper has been spending £. a few days with his uncle, Harry * Reed. W ■ —«« ii i i —nosrswe

* IllBf» Cradle Y our Car on Miller Uniform Cords qpHOSE dead-weight blows of the load below' jKSJBm | p •*■ the springs are what shatter cars to pieces A\\\\Ww i < long before their time. IMSBWI / \\mVmu I f : Here is a way that practically ends this evil jprWil I iWWiitt I the Miller Cord Tire buoyant, over-size, IW fflMbJ I , ||IM l| I elastic. Thousands of cable cords as strong as iW t/V I 11 ■II bow-strings, floated in new, live rubber, layer IlkjL H j I on layer. It gives and takes as it rolls on the jffl lufflsk I ■ | rough of the road —it neutralizes shocks you IfflM mWw , I■ I 1 ride with bird-like ease. , I® ■ * Miller Tires, Cord and Fabric alike, are uni- IM M I Illi 111 form in mileage, tire after tire. The result is IM BHM I I I that every Miller is a long-distance runner. WffiWwWll I I 111 US $ £ Come here and get the size and type you need. \ IliUlU I ; And get acquainted with our expert repair work, WSBWWI \ M lI S ' quick service and reasonable charges. 'J/l U M ' - FRANK MORLAN East Side Public Square Rensselaer, Indiana

Miss Elsie Haniford fook Sunday dinner with Harry Reed and family. Mildred "Timmons and Geneva Markin spent Sunday with Opal Hankins. Earl Smith and wife, Geneva and Richard Myers spent Sunday with Homer Myres.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Earl Parker and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Sheridan Logue of Chicago. Mrs. William Berwlnger and daughter Albert spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. V. M. Peer. Tine Perkins of Saybrook, 111., spent the latter part of last week with Tom Lambert and family. Mrs. Ruby Grimm is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Keen, while Mr. Grimm is away husking corn. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kerns of Wheatfield spent Saturday evening with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James CavlnderNate Keen and son Vern autoed to Goodland Friday, where Mr. Keen Is visiting with relatives and Vern intends to husk corn. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson of Russiaville, who are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbanks, were calling in Gifford Saturday. Tift literary at Gifford Friday evening was well attended and proved a success. The next literary will be Nov, 7 and a good program is being planned. FAIR OAKS Abe Bringle purchased his winter supply of Irish tubers of Frank Hooper Tuesday. Mrs. Cal' Burroughs baby of Shelby came Friday and called on old neighbors until Saturday morning. Charles Manderville, after two or three days bee hunt up on the Kankakee river, returned home Tuesday. \ Enos Moffitt returned Tuesday morning from near Wheatfield where he hsfd been plowing wivn his Fordson tractor. Tom Johnson is slowly recovering from his sick spell, but Is still confined to his room. One of our local ntarods reports the bagging of one wild goose and a couple of mallard ducks. Rabbits? Yes, rabbits, too. We were visited with quite a heavy rainfall Monday night, followed with a falling temperature with a heavy fros{ Tuesday night. Mrs. C. A. Gundy and son Charles went to Westville the last of the week to remain with the former's daughter, Mrs. Weaver, indefinitely. William Blair and Carl 'Hoover, who are working on the Erwin dredge near Wolcott, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Fair Oaks W. W. Zellers of Virgie • Forded to Hammond last week and while there he was “rammed” by another car and was pretty badly smashed up, but he promptly called on the “rammers” and made them come across to the tune of about SBS. We fell like taking off our hat to our trustee these days, as he favored us with something over eight oarloads of gravel which is being put on the road from the main road south of town past the depot, and some on the streets in

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town. This Is the first this part of the township has had for about seven or eight years. The people of these parts are donating the work of hauling and spreading the gravel. POSSUM RUN Everett Parker took dinner with James Campbell Sunday. Ada Hahn went to work for her sister at Goodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hahn had company from Brook Sunday. Lyde Ward spent Wednesday with T. J. Parker and family. 'The Oak Grove school gave a fine program Friday afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Parker and daughters called on Mrs. John Price Thursday afternoon. Orpha and Myrtle Parker and nephew spent Sunday with James Davis and family. Mrs. T. J. Parker and son Everett and little grandson were Monon goers Saturday. The literary at Gifford Friday evening was well attended. The next one will be held Nov. 7. Ada and Eber Hahn and Orpha and Myrtle Parker attended the band concert at Rensselaer Wednesday evening.

Obituary

Albert Witham Albert Witham, son of Elder and Barbara Witham, was born in Porter county, Ind., April 29, 1843, and passed away at his home in Rensselaer Oct. 27, 1919, being 76 years, 6 months and 28 days old at the time of his death. The deceased was a soldier in the war of 1863 to 1865, serving in Co/K, Indiana Volunteers. After returning home he was married to Leona Olds Oct. 21, 1866, and to this-union were born four children: Mrs. Otie Karr of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Charles of Kansas City, Mo.; Isaac of Chicago, and Leona Horton of Rensselaer. The wife and mother of the children proceeded him to the better world July 22, 1892. He was again married to Esther 'Hatton Oct. 16, 1907. She with the children are left to mourn a devoted husband and a true and affectionate father, a father who set a pure example for his children to follow. His deeds of kindness were many and widely distributed. His thoughts for the comfort of others. The deceased united with the Primitive Baptist church when a young man and had ever been a faithful Christian. He was a great bible reader,' the pages of the Book he loved so well are well worn and this is a comfort to the ones left, to know the gates will stand ajar for the one they loved so dearly. ■ . Funeral services were held at Buffalo Wednesday at 11 o’clock and were attended by many sorrowing friends, which told the esteem in which he was held. ••

Card of Thanks To the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our husband and father, we extend our

thanks, and especially do we thank Mrs. Arthur Williamson for her untiring kindness. These deeds of kindness will long be remembered by the family.—MßS. ALBERT WITHAM AND FAMILY.

An armload of old papers for 5c at The Democrat office.

gar w 017 MAN "- *ffiK-A | returned Soldier, having been stirred into fighting action by mar- -*• tial music, has discovered its genuine value. Music with true tone holds for him indescribable charm. Opera with its historic background sweet ballads of by-gone days—stirring marches that thrill his soul! These, together with the popular jazz dances, are all perfectly reproduced on The Brunswick. When The Brunswick made its advent into the world of music a sensation was recorded. New day phonograph music tiad come at last! This was made possible by the Brunswick Method of Reproduction, composed of two scientific features — the Ultona and the Tone Amplifier. The ULTONA plays all records truer, finer, sweeter. It is not a makeshift contrivance but involves a genuine principle of sound. A slight turn of the hand presents the right needle, diaphragm and weight for playing any record. The TONE AMPLIFIER is an oval shaped vibrant tone chamber. Like the sound board of a fine piano or violin it is made entirely of wood and free from metal. Thus it gives the requisite tonal volume and eliminates all harsh, thin, metallic sounds. It meets all advanced acoustical and musical laws, WORLAND BROS. * Furniture & Undertaking i I I zy■In |

Sale bills prlhted at The Demo* orat office while you wait. SEE THE “PILOT SIX” We have the agency for the Pilot Six 45-horeepower car, and the public la invited to oall aid'look them over.—JCUBOSKE A WALTER.

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