Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 November 1919 — Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919.

POR Me IWTjSEVEN AGES >6\T OF VJHan rihiiiiiiiiiiiii I a —“Then the Justice” I W Good mental as well as bodily stimulus comes Js| only in surroundings of harmony. Parents interested in the musical education of uu their children should choose a Brunswick Phonom graph because it has achieved perfect sound reproEjti auction. In no other instrument is tone reproduced with as great a richness and fidelity. H The Brunswick Method of Reproduction The Brunswick Method of Reproduction is responsible E 3 M for The Brunswick’s superiority. It consists of two exclusive and scientific features the Ultona and the Tone H Amplifier. H O The Ultona || The Ultona plays all records. By a simple turn of the H hand it presents the required needle, correct weight and [MI precise diaphragm. H The Tone Amplifier The Tone Amplifier is a vibrant tone chamber. Built entirely of wood like the sounding board of a fine piano or |H| violin. No metal touches it. Hence its freeness from any IB harsh metallic sounds. Im) Knowing its super quality we do not hesitate giving* it H our full endorsement Come in today. Let us play your EJ Bl „ favorite record on this Ej beautiful instrument. If M you we’ll make com- [EI 0 parisons for you. I WORLAND I I BROS ' I B Furniture and |j Undertaking R B| WTm wiThti rlll fi n n7ll rWg PLAYS ALL RECORDS w at their best u ®

HAPPENING IN OUR NEIGHBORING VILLAGES

FAIR OAKS Joe Winslow and family attended dhurch at Virgie Sunday afternoon. Dal Dewitt and mother moved to Rensselaer Tuesday where they expect to make their home. Rev. Downey and family spent Saturday and Sunday with John Meharry and wife, north of Mt. Ayr Rev. Todd, the new (minister of the M. E. church, delivered a splendid eermon at 11 a. m. Sunday to a good-sized audience. "Uncle” Ransom Elijah of north of Mt. Ayr suffered a stroke of paralysis' Sunday and has since been in a very serious condition. Eli Chupp Oif Jackson township moved last week onto the Spang place, near here. A four-night lyceum course began here Wednesday nightAfter a lull of three or four

igMiP inPWMA I||gs |Q3 f ONCE IN YOUR LIFE - II I■H i A you are extreme mdbNhfyl II JL9&A \ If that cou &h £ oes to y°nr lungs,^—What Then? Bl! Ml Ke mp’s Balsam toum “I tn ght have prevented this - (/ COWS ■ illness and expense. K L TMOHAT IM I STOP THAT COUGH NOW lIIBWiI j ■II with jiHhhlil i H|g«l KEMP’S BALSAM JH R Guaranteed.

weeks to the cordwood shipping business, Bert Warne, who has about 20 carloads on hand, got orders the first of the week to ship at once. Mrs. J. C. Thompson, who had been visiting relatives in Wisconsin, oame home the latter part of the week owing to the poorly condition of Mr. Thompson. His foot, which was wounded in the war, fyas become in ia pretty bad shape aggin. R6y Brouhard and wife went down to the southern part of the state last week to visit her parents, and it rained so hard the streams were all out of their banks, so she came home by rail and he will drive the car home when the roads become in condition to drive, but up to the present (Wednesday) he had not arrived. We have been having pretty fair weather so far this week, consid-

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

ering the time of year. Last week surely was a hummer for weatner, as it rained every day and put the dirt roads in a bad condition. The temperature took a change Monday night when a very raw wind raised and made it very uncomfortable, and a little before noon Tuesday there were quite a few snow tturrles flying. ' LEE Mrs. Blanche Mann of Cnicago came Saturday evening to visit ner mother, Mrs. Stiers. 'Harry Rlshllng has been having a very severe carbuncle on his finger, but It Is getting better now. Ephriam' Gilmore went last Saturday to Gibson City, 111., to see his brother, who Is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Morton and baby of Remeselaer were week-end guests of her parents, O. A. Jacks and wife. S. M. Jacks and wife spent Sunday at Mr. Lewis’s home in Remington, the occasion being Mrs. Lewis’s birthday anniversary. Miss Ohloa Overton has been sick again this week with tonsllitls, which she Is subject to. They are talking some of having her tonsils removed. Ray and Asa Holeman took their mother with them and drove Tuesday to Dekalb county, where they have purchased farms. They will return in a few days. On last Friday night a masquerade party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brook Snedexer. About 25 young people, fully masked, greatly enjoyed the occasion. Last Sunday about 60 relatives and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holeman, going from Sunday school with wellfilled baskets. A bountiful dinner was served cafeteria style and all enjoyed a very pleasant day with them. They are going to move to their new home in Dekalb county.

VIRGIE Miss Fay Williams visited in Fair Oaks Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Potts were Rensselaer goers Saturday. -Miss Mabel Barnes visited the James Wiseman family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winslow visited Mr. and Mrs. L- E. Harrington Sunday. Miss Maude Hill visited her sister, Mrs. J. B. Crownover, a rew days last week. 'Mrs. John Zellers, Elsie Zellers and Dean Zellers were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Miss Augusta Brandenburg, wno is now working at Foresman, visited the James Hill family over Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Harrington, Mrs- John Maher and Mrs. L. E- Harrington took dinner with Mrs. T. J. Mallatt Thursday. Quite a number of young people attended the Hallowe’en party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harrington Friday. There will be a farmers’ meeting here Saturday evening. A good program has been prepared and another spelling match will be held.

PINE GROVE John Dale was a Rensselaer goer Wednesday. Bimon Cooper is working on the dredge boat. Horace Daniels hauled tile to his farm Monday. Mrs. Warren Galbraith spent Wednesday in Rensselaer. Mrs. Bluford Torbet called on Mrs. John Dale Thursday morning. Harry Lutz and sisters’ of Latayette were up to his farm Thursday. Mrs. Charles Shroyer called on Mrs. John Dale Tuesday afternoon. Mrs James Torbet attended the Ladies’ Aid at Aix one day this week Mrs. George Daniels is spending this week with her son John and family. Several from here attended the Hallowe’en party at Will (Hayes's Friday night. Charles Torbet attended the Hallowe’en party at Floyd Tanner s Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet, sou and daughter spent Friday with John Dale and family. Lowell Hayes and Aleece Stanley attended the masquerade party <at Harry Brown’s Friday night. Those that broke bread with Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Torbet and daughter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Torbet and son, Mr- and Mrs. James Torbet, son and daughter, John Dale and family, Mrs. Roy Torbet and family and Everett MeCleary Mrs ?ack Stanley and daughter Aleece, Mrs. Jack Cooper, Mrs. Bluford Torbet, Mrs. James Torbet, daughter Creola and son Charles, Mrs. John Dale and daughter Kathryn and Alice Galbraith attenaed the Hallowe’en program at the Independence school Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. John Forbet and son James Thomas drove over from Thorntown Saturday and visited until Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet. His sister, Creola Torbet, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Vernle Torbet, and daughter ’ Beatrice returned home with them for an Indefinite visit.

JACKSON TP., NEWTON COUNT* The weather has been rather unfavorable for corn husking. Too wanmi and too wet. Be of good cheer. In spite of alarmists this old world will continue to putter along. "Uncle” Ransom Elijah, one of Jackson township’s Old pioneers, is quite poorly at this writing, due, it is said, to heart trouble and a slight stroke of paralysis. This week will see the bulk of Newton county’s corn crop In the crib. The yield will be much better than was predicted earlier in the season. < Last week, with wild geese, wild ducks, brants and cranes flying hither and yon, old timers were reminded of the days when this was one of the greatest game

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countries in the middle west. Speaking of the high cost of living, may we not assume that in future ages the storebox loafer will slip his audience an earful about the good old prehistoric days, when a man could step into a thirst emporium and get a pair of ’em for a dime. Leaders of the Republican party, it is said, are worried over the discouraging outlook for funds for next 'year’s campaign. Why not procure a tent and exhibit those U. S. senators who have been opposing the league of nations as being the llttlest men for their size on earth. Honest Abe, the carrier, ran the Ford under the shed last week and proceeded to make his rounds the old way—by horse and wagon. The fact that Abe has covered his long cheerless route daily for 14 years without showing the least sign of becoming nutty, leaves no doubt as to his soundness mentally. Once there was a holdup man—• this happened a long time ago—who used so long a piece of lead pipe that it wound itself around his victim’s neck and the victim ran away with it. That’s what IS going to happen to the labor unions. The public is going to run away with their lead pipeLots of men are howling their heads off these days because they are compelled to drink cold water in lieu of rotgut whisky or something equally poisonous. However, a glass of cold, sparkling water is far from being a poor drink. Indeed, several tiimes In our life we have been so situated when a gablet of cold water would have looked like a million dollars to yours truly, while a dish of stewed overshoe, with a white-oak bark dressing, would have been licked up to the uttermost. Old Jeb Snyder, who taught at Ebenezer school house for eight consecutive winters, used to tell us that education consisted not so much in knowing as in doing. Once we took issue with Jeb on this subject, but were promptly choked into accepting his view of the matter, for which we have never ceased to be glad. Looking back now through the mellowing atmosphere of titme we can see that Jeb was right. Also we have discovered that Jeb’s ideas about education were far from being- new and original. ‘Some of the greatest thinkers entertained the same views. Isocrates, Socrates and Plato thought of education as "learning to do what man muet learn to do In this not merely as learning to know. According to these philosophers, that man is educated who "never becomes the slave of pleasure, and who by misfortune is not unduly cast down; bearing himself In their presence manfully and in a manner worthy of our common nature —the man who is uneorrupted by good fortune and does not lose 'his head and become arrogapt.” Comes now a local paper and relieves itself of the following: "It will never be possible, says a report on the Brazilian market for shoes, to sell cheap foreign shoes in Brazil again because of the high tariff and the excellence of the footwear in domestic factories. Brazil has no Illusion respecting the tariff. She is for protection as we were before Mr. Wilson came In." We wonder if the farmer who Is paying $8 to sl4 a (pair for shoes under the present "Jree

trade’\ administration will fully appreciate the above humorous remark? And, with shoe prices out of sight now, what would we be paying if conditions were reversed and we were buying under a holy and righteous high protective tariff? Also, will some gent back in the audience kindly point to a high tariff administration where the country was so prosperous generally, as Is true of Mt. Wilson’s administrations. Was It under Grant, when corn sold at 20 cents a* bushel; under Garfield, when hogs sold a 3 cents a pound, or under Roosevelt, when this country enjoyed (?) one of the worst financial panics in Its history—when a depositor couldn’t even get bis own money out of the bank? Little Wayne Blankenbaker is the proud owner of the "flghtmest” rooster that ever crowed a greeting to jocund morn. That bird will fight anything from a Lithuanian junk buyer to an English bull dog, and, seemingly, he counts that day lost whose low descending sun views not for him some ensanguine combat ended or begun. Abraham —that’s his name—will meander out in the pasture a quarter of a mile and hang along the timber line for hours In the hope that some misguided varmint will come forth and engage him in a mortal struggle- Occasionally a hawk that has never heard of Abranam meets with the surprise of hts life. When Phlneus T. Hawk makes a swoop Abraham falls upon his back, flexes his muscles, and when the bird of prey comes within reach he gathers him to his bosom with all the warmth and feeling of a 1 fl-year-old boy unbracing his flrst love, and right Then and there said bird’ of prey Is handed a wad of

Long-Distance Tires Each Man a Master—Each lire a Masterpiece You can pay less for tires—but MiHers cost less per mile. That’s because Millers are built by uniform workmen, trained to a championship standard. So Miller Tires mean no “second bests’*—under like conditions they wear alike. And all are long-distance runners. These tires and penalised if our service are good one cornea associates. Comemake \ * ac *" our acquaintance. \ Frank Morlan East Side of Public Square > Rensselaer, Ind. W’ > W ; J* ■oMsagg=g&gsS2sEas3sS9| WBjllwk \ IliiWM f/ v wmffiJvjFV Mr'■'■'l * \pELz/ wiw Wk

experience that remains green m his memory for a long time. There are enough disabled hawks in the woods of Jackson township at the present writing—victims of Abraham's prowess—to fill a large hawk infirmary. The other day a tramp called at Wayne’s home in quest of a handout, but scarcely had he entered the front gate when Abraham attacked him with beak and claw, riding Meandering Mike around the house twice and flnaly (xut into the road again. The atmosphere shed iron-gray hair upon the lawn for several minutes afterwards, while from over the first rise in the road there floated back a brand of profanity new to this neighborhood, but none the less expressive.

Beat jot> work at Democrat office. Jasper ReductionCo REED A REED, Props. If you loae any livestock, notify ua and we will send for the carcass promptly. We also take old, crippled or diseased animals off your hands. Telephone 906-1 or 17-Black. Jxsdlenl Aalt year Drautstfor ZA U&M CM-nhea-tar • Diamond BraadZ/kX I’llla In Bed and Cold buses. sealed with Blue Ribbon. 'C/ fl ! C bLABIONH nrtANO PfLlAforM M ycnrfknownas AlwayfßeiHbW Z SOD BY OQlififilSTS EVERYWHERE

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