Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 72, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 December 1919 — Page 11

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1019.

IvETaT Jy I CAMELS are in a class by themselves —easily the most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you ever smoked. You can prove that 1 Simply compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price 1 Put quality, flavor and cigarette satie* faction to the utmost test! Catnolo are aold every- * orhoroinadontiacoUyaouiod Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, no matter now p«ck«4.. of or liberally you smoke them I The expert blend of choice Turkish d and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful—so fullcarton. Wo atrongiyroootn» » bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Every "ome * £ CT*r r r^rrAr*sr time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment I whan you trurol. Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any IL J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are N. G enjoyable. In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so < many new ways you never will miss the absence of coupons, r~ premiums or gifts. ’ You’ll prefer Camel Quality! f f

WALKER TOWNSHIP

•Harve Nelson of Mishawaka spent Thanksgiving with home folks. Lulu Nelson attended teachers' association at Knox Friday and Saturday. • Several from this vicinity attended the Tefft Community club Friday night. Lillian Dahncke of Rensselaer came Wednesday to spend a/ few days with home folks. The box social at the Norway school Saturday night was well attended. A good program was given by the school, after which Charles Duggleby sold the boxes and proved himself an able auctioneer. Leave It to Charley; he knows how to get the “dough.” A box of candy was awarded to the most papular young lady—Miss Bertha Stalbaum. A good social time was enjoyed by all.

PINE GROVE

John Dale helped James Britt, Jr., shuck corn Monday. Wedding bells are going to ring soon in this neighborhood. James Britt, Jr., delivered a veal at Parr Wednesday morning. P. D. Wells of Morocco called on J. M. Torbet Wednesday. Grandma Hurley spent Thanksgiving with her son Willis and ramiiy. Mary Reed and Georgia Cooper spent Thanksgiving with Gerald and Frances Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ropp and Mr. and Mrs. E<d Ropp were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Miss Dora Daniels came home Monday after several months nurs-

THOUSANDS PROCLAIM THE MERITS OF PE-RU-NA Read Tlieir Letters Mrs. Martha C. Dale, R. F. D. 1, Cannon, Del., writes: “I am entirely cured of chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels by PE-RU-NA.” Mr. J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon: “There is no medicine like PE-RU-NA for catarrhal deafness.” Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg, Ohio: “PE-RU-NA cured me of catarrh of the head and throat.” Mr. J. H. Collins, Wesson, Mississippi: “PE-RU-NA makes me feel rigorous and able to work without that tired, weak feeling I usually have otherwise.” Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Minnesota: “I got rid of my liver trouble and can eat anything since taking PE-RU-NA.” Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East 169th St, New York City: “For catarrh of the head and stomach, I have found PE-RU-NA better than any other medicine.” Mr. W. H. Edgar, 49 Cooper St., Atlanta, Georgia: “PE-RU-NA cured me after I had suffered fifteen years with rheumatism.” Mrs. Leona Dodd, R. No. 8, Medon, Tennessee: “PE-RU-NA is a grand medicine for coughs and colds.” So many diseases are,due to catarrh and catarrhal conditions, makes PE-RU-NA the best medicine in the world to have on hand for emergencies and general health protection. Thousands of families are never without a bottle of PE-RU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA Tablets in the medicine cabinet. That is the safe way. ‘'You can buy PE-RU-NA anyi where in tablet or liquid form. ,

ing at the Rensselaer hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper of near Remington ate Thanksgiving with his brother Jack and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davisson spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Randolph Ritter, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ropp of Chicago came Thursday morning and spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ropp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and baby and Anna Morganegg spent Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs. Lester Sclriener, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Daniels of Rensselaer and Mr- and Mrs. Cecil Stowers and baby spent Thanksgiving with Charles Brouhard ana family. Miss Creola Torbet returned home Saturday after a month’s visit with relatives near Thorntown, Fillmore and Indianapolis, having spent Thanksgiving with her brother, Wirt Torbet, and family at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Torbet and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Vernie Torbet and daughters, Pauline and Beatrice, and son Kenneth ate turkey with John Dale and family Thanksgiving evening-

MILROY

Mrs. John Southard was in Rensselaer Monday. Aimer Johnson attended the Griffith sale Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Snyder spent Sunday evening with Earl Foulks. Mrs. Aimer Johnson spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Chapman, and family. Fred May and family, I. J. Clark and Mrs. Alva Clark of Gardner, Kan-, took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks. Mr. and Mrs. Ltfd Clark, Mr. and Mrs- Fay 'Lear and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman butchered for Mt. and Mrs. Fred Saltwell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Johnson were helping his brother-in-law butcher Wednesday. About 9:30 o’clock neighbors saw smoke coming out of the roof of his houseA number soon arrived and took the contents out of the lowef story, but the beds and bedding, clothing, etc., upstairs was all burned. They are living in a house nearby until a new house can be built. All the canned fruit and potatoes were burned.

LEE

Miss Zura Snedeker has Peen quite sick with tonsilitis. The Ladles’ Aia served dinner at S. D. Griffith’s sale Tuesday. Miss Mable Hoult is doing housework for Mrs. F. L. OVerton. Mrs. C. A. Holeman’s condition is not much changed, only sne is resting some better. Elmer Burk’s, who had been living on the Trout farm just south of here, moved to Monon last Monday. Morris and S. M. Jacks and families were Sunday guests of Lowell Morton and family in Rensselaer. Miss Mabeth Callon, who is teach4ng school at Laporte, was a weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. AHoleman. Harry Rishling is doing chore* on the Trout ranch until they get another man to move there in Mr. Burk’s place.

THE DEMOCRAT

The -Sunday school and school are joining together to have a Christmas tree and entertainment at the church Christmas eve. Miss Chloa Overton has recovered from her attack of tonsmtls, but during the past two weeks her mother and sister Edith have both been down with the same disease. They are Improving nicely now. David Conaway arrived here on the Thanksgiving day evening train from Virginia, Minn., with the body of his father, George Conaway, who was riding on an elevated street car on the Sunday evening before and the car did not stop at the station where he was to get off, but stopped instead where there was no steps and he walked out and fell and broke his neck. The body was brought to the home of his brother-in-law, J. H- Culp. Funeral services were held at the home Friday at 10 a. m. Burial in the Osborne cemetery by the side of his wife. The son visited relatives here for a week before returning home.

MT. AYR

(From the Tribune) John Worland was here from Rensselaer Monday on business.

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W. A- Lutz of Rensselaer was a business caller here Wednesday. A son was born Saturday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rush. Irene Clifton went to Wheatfield Wednesday with Mias White to visit friends. C; T. Battleday went to Chicago Friday and bought 37 head of stockers. William Burrell, who is sick with typhoid-pneumonia, is slowly on |he mend. Mrs. Kinder Kennedy was down from Chicago and spent Thanksgiving day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Standish. George Corbin and family, Miss Ramona Hufty and Miss Dorothy Sigler spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Corbin's brother, John Nichols, near Conrad. . Miss Helen Hardy spent Tnanxsgiving with her aunt, Mrs. Kenton Parklson, north of Rensselaer. Mr. Parklson returned the young lady to her home Saturday. Miss Ada Lambert, who is teacning school near Monticello in White county, spent her Thanksgiving with her parents here. Miss Lambert has a nice school and Is progressing nicely with it. Jay and Earl Collins came down from Chicago Friday to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Jasper Makeever, a few days, after which they will join their parents, who recently went to live in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lee of Onargo, 111., spent some time with us Thanksgiving day. They came by auto, spent some time with her folks at Rensselaer and returned to their Illinois home Friday morning. Sydney Johnson received word last Tuesday that his uncle, George Johnson, of Texas, had died suddenly. Some of the readers will probably remember him, as he stayed at !Herry Wortley’s when he came to this country from England. We have just recently learned that we are to lose our good friend, Levi Stutzman, in the spring. It being his intention to move to a farm near Nappanee. While we are prone to lose Mr. Stutzman we wish him and his family the best of luck in their new location. Again this year Jasper Wright was an inmate of the Lake county jail at Crown Point at Thanksgiving time. But Jasper always makes sure of his getaway by taking the sheriff a fine fat goose on this holiday occasion. Mr. Wright also took a fowl for his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hershman, and family.

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

NOTICE TO FARM BORROWERS The Walker Township Farm Loan association will meet at the Walker Center school house the first Saturday night of each month. Anyone wishing any loans should see some of the members or be present at the regular meetings. Everybody welcome. —William Stalbaum, president; V. M. Peer, sec-retary-treasurer. 31

There is a motor vehicle in the United States for every 24 persons; in Canada the proportion is probably one to each 50; in England, one to 200; in Denmark, one to 300, and in France, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Germany, about one to every 400. In 1917 it was estimated that Italy had one car to each 1,000 of population; Portugal, one to each 1,600 l Spain, one to each 1,900; Austria-Hungary, one to each 2,650, and Russia, one to each 5,000. In Australia there was one car for each 140 of population and In South America as a whole one for each 1,430. Many a minor city of the United States has more cars than the whole of China or Jaipan. A town of hollow concrete block houses, with flat roofs, steel staircases and window frames is being built mear Braintree, a suburb of London. The construction company that has the scheme in charge claims for les idea reduced cost of building, safety from fire and freedom from daimpness. Using flat roofs instead of the usual gable style is expected to save not less than |l4O on each house and having little wood' to be renewed from time to time, will, it is figured, reduce the cost of upkeep to almost nothing. .Hollow walls have long been recognized by building engineers as conducive to dryness and equable temperature, because of nonconductivity of the air-filled spaces.

The Neighborhood Corner

Department of Farm Welfare Conducted by County Agent Stewart Learning.

Potash Versus Acid Phosphate. That potash, even at last spring’s prices, is essential to profitable corn production on some of the best soils in Jasper county is illustrated in a striking manner by a soils test just completed on a farm in Marion township. Last spring an old pasture was selected for the test. It was plowed in May and planted to corn late in the month. Part of the field re-

IF YOU EXPECT your car to do “year ’round” service it must have “year ’round” care. Now, for winter: — —Curtains and top should be put in order* —Tire chains should be added for snowy and slippery weather. —The crank case should be drained and cleaned and filled with a different oil. —Batteries should be tested. —Radiators should be cleaned and filled with an anti-freezing mixture. —ln fact, there are plenty of things necessary if you would enJoy summer service in winter weather. It will cost little to have your car made ready for winter by our experts. I k 1 WHITE FRONT GARAGE KUBOSKE & WALTER

ceived an application of acid phosphate at the rate of 125 pounds per acre and another part received potash, in a ten per cent mixture, at the same rate. . The acid phosphate plot yielded at the rate of 66.2 bushels of com per acre and the potash plot at the rate of 80 bushels, a difference of 13.8 bushels in favor of the potash. The cost of the phosphate was $1.75 per acre and the potash $3.75. There is a reason to think that potash will be. cheaper next spring than last and every farmer having land inclined to be “bogus” will do well to make arrangements with his fertilizer dealer for a supply of this material before the season advances. Last year many supplies of potash arrived too late for use on the com and attention to the matter now will prevent a re-occurrence of thia trouble. , , , Breeders’ Meeting Next Wednesday Evening. All producers of pure-bred livestock have been invited by Frank Alter, president of the local Livestock Breeders* association, to meet at the court house next Wednesday evening, December 10 th, to discuss the proposed livestock show and sales pavilion. Members of the organization who have been investigating various angles of the matter will make their reports and an attempt will be made to reach some decision on the question of building. President Will Award Cup. Jesse Snyder, president of the County Poultry and Com association, has announced that he will donate a silver loving cup to the association to be awarded for the best display of birds at the annual poultry show, which will be held at the armory at Rensselaer January Sth to 10th. Catalogues for the show have been issued and the 'officers of the association predict one of the best exhibitions of birds ever held under the auspices . of the organization. The associaiton has been fortunate in securing one of the best judges in the United States to make the awards and plans to make the show entirely educational as -reasons will be given for all placings. • The com committee reports that classes have been arranged for all varieties of com and every farmer who exhibits ten ears and single ear samples will have his com passed upon by competent judges. Egg Laying Contest to Ba Held. On March Ist, the Indiana Farm Egg Laying contest will be launched by the poultry department of Purdue university.* It is claimed that

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this is the largest egg laying contest ever attempted in the United States and probably the largest ever held in any part of the world. The object will be to develop on Indiana farms a system of poultry raising which will result in high egg production in the farm flocks ana make poultry keeping even more profitable than at the present time. Premiums will be awarded for merit. As Jasper county has many poultry keepers of unusual merit, it is hoped that many of these will enter the contest and take the leading premiums for this section of the state. Further information may be obtained from the county agent’s office. International Well Attended. Large delegations of farmers from Jasper county have been attending the International Livestock show this week. All report a good time and come back more determined than ever to make a success of the livestock business.

“ONLY ONE THING ; BREAKS MY GOLD! “That’s Dr. King’s New Discovery for fifty years a cold-breaker” NOTTIINC but sustained quality' and unfailing effectiveness can arouse such enthusiasm. Nothing but sure relief from stubborn old colds and onrushing new ones, grippa throat-tearing coughs, and croup could have made Dr. King’s New Discovery the nationally popular and standard remedy It Is today. Fifty years old and always reliable Good for the whole family. A bottla la the medicine cabinet means a shortlived cold or cough. 60c. and SUNU All druggists. Give it a trial.

Regular Bowel* Is Health Bowels that move spasmodically—free one day and stubborn the next-— should be healthfully regulated by Dr. King’s New Life Pills. In this war you Keep the impurities of waste may ter from circulating through the sya* tem by cleanslag the bowels thoroughly ana promoting the proper flow og bile. ? Mlld, comfortable, yet always ratable, Dr. King’s New Life Pills wort with precision without the constipation results of violent purgatives. 20c. M usual at all druggists.

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