Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 72, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 December 1919 — Page 9

* 'SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1019-

An nou nc ement THE Rensselaer Steam Laundry i Is now open for business. "WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ' CALL PHONE 72 JAMES McCALLUM W. R. LEE, Manager.

NEWS from the COUNTY

NORTHERN JASPER Bessie Spriggs of Gifford visited at Enos Hibbs’s last week. Wm. Stalbaum and son Paul took in the stock show this week. I believe if I had a Maxwell and It wouldn’t run, I’d trade it for a Ford. R. A. Mannan, Roy Blue and "Bus” Marble were county seat visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Anderson ate turkey with relatives at English Lake last Thursday. Trouble Is about the only thing that you can get in this country without advertising. “Friday” Fairchild and family spent Thanksgiving w'th Mr. and Mrs. Hart at Demotte. Lon Hilliard spent the week-end tn ■Chicago and Verna White handed

,1 Aman’s 4 ' best pal A is his smoke top it off with a good smoke” —Ches. Field NOTHING touches the Spot like a good smoke — and nothing can touch Tiesterfields for real satisfying body and Ivor. The pick of the best Turkish leaf, bought 1 the ground by our own experts — real urkish, mind you, the kind that comes rom Turkey; and the choicest Domestic obaccos; plus that can’t-be-copied Chestirfield blend, that exclusive method which in itself produces a fuller, richer, mellower flavor. Now you know why Chesterfields satisfy and why only Chesterfields can satisfy. And the moisture-proof jacket around . each Chesterfield package keeps all of the iriginal flavor intact. s 4 Q ■Ji J© 2 © „ • . —and the blend 1 can’t be copied / l .■ I

out the mall while he was away. When some people cast their bread upon the waters they expect a half-column boost In each of the local papers. Will Jeff never worries when his horses run away, but just sits by the fire giving them plenty of time to stop. Charles Meyers had the misfortune of getting his hand caught in a corn shredder Monday. He was taken to the hospital at Rensselaer and two fingers were amputated. „ Neal Clager, while out hunting the other day, lost his high-priced coon dog and since then he has been humming, “Oh where, oh where has my little dog gone, oh where, oh where can he be?” People who live In this vicinity cannot say they have no iplart to go, as there’s a sale every other day, a box supper on Saturday night, and two finish up the week a dance at the bridge on Sunday night. , , ... We wonder if our lady friend at Gifford, who masked herself in a costume to represent a “coon” farm-hand at a dance, could don a fur-trimmed outfit with a * few sleigh-bells combined and play Santa Claus for us at Christmas time. We would surely appreciate the kind act.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

GIFFORD James Cavlnder was a Rensselaer goer Wednesday. Mrs. Wilbanks called on Mrs. G. H. Comer Sunday. Miss Elsie Haniford spent Sunday with Mnk H. E. Reed. Miss Beulah Walker called on Mrs W. T. Hankins Tuesday. Homer Myers and family spent Sunday with Jake Myers and family. Jake Johnson and Wm. Obenchain autoed to Rensselaer Monoay W. T. Hankins and family spent Sunday with Charles Britt and family. W. E. Parker and family spent Sunday with friends near Medaryville. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Myers spent Tuesday with James Cavlnder and family. Mrs. Burl Blackman of Kersey spent Saturday with Mrs. T. A Caldwell. Mrs. “William Berwinger and daughter Alberta spent Monday with Mrs. V. M. Peer. Teddy Ket-n returned from North Dakota Tuesday and said there was six inches of snow there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antrim of Rensselaer spent the latter part of the week with Robert Steel. Lester Hilton and Ethei May Nuss were united in marriage Nov. 29. We wish them much happiness. The young couple have many friends here.

FOUR CORNERS , Contractor Keene and Supt. Biggs were laid off for several days on account of the heavy rain. Quite a number from Kankakee township attended the fat stock show at Chicago this week. The Masons had two candidates Tuesday night at Wheatfield who were instructed in the first degree. Ernest Asher and family from, Montana visited over Sunday wltb his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Asher, of Kankakee township. Dr. Fyfe and son Malcom of Valparaiso were Wheatfield professional callers Saturday. Mrs. Grover Smith remains about the same. . If there are any fur bearing animals left in north Jasper when this season is over it will not be for the reason or for the lack of dogs and hunters. The box social at the Norway school house Saturday night brought

in the sum of |lB and* a small crowd, on account of the stormy night. Charles Duggleby and “McCurtain No. 2" sold the boxes. Mrs. Saunders of Ansonia, ’ 0., mother of Mrs. E. A Fisher of Wheatfield, stopped off for a few days’ visit. She is on her way to Oklahoma to keep house for her son, who is a decorator and lives in Guthrie. November gave us a parting kick just to remind us what December might hand out to the almost coalless public. Friday night and all day Saturday a heavy downpour of rain fell, the weather turning cold Saturday night which was the coldest of the season so far. The difference between Kaiser Bill and the anarchist is that the kaiser wanted to whip us and take what we had and the anarchist wants to take what we have without whipping us. The latter will fall just as the former did, so said a man who is burdened with two socialist sons-ln-law. Jerome Nelson has sold his farm in Walker township for |IOO per acre and intends, so we were Informed, to move to near Mishawaka. His intention was to move to Milwaukee, but national prohibition makes a difference, you know, and —well—we all will miss him just the same, and good luck go with him. Some few censure the trustee of Kankakee township for the interest the township took in caring for the three boys from Detroit, Mich., one of whom was Injured In the railroad accident a few days ago, and also for the expense the township was put to in the medical examination of the high school of Tefft; money thrown away; all expense and no results. We surely commend his position In both cases. While shredding Monday, In belting his machine, Charles Myers of Kankakee township was badly injured when his hand wa» caught in the cogs in such a manner that the little finger was cut off, the second one crushed and the thick part of the hand lacerated In such a manner that at first It was thought the hand would have to be amputated. Dr. Beecher of Wheatfield was called and gave first aid and then harried the unfortunate man to the . Rensselaes hospital where an effort is being made to save as much of the hand as possible-

DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Rensselaer Readers are Learning Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood Is the kidneys’ duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak. Backache and other kidney ills may follow; Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills —the tested kidney remedy. Rensselaer people endorse their worth. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. Guy Hudson, Clark Street, Rensselaer, says: “I had spells of backache and was nearly worn out by the dull, constant ache across my kidneys. I finally got Doan’s Kidney Pills at A. F. Long’s drug store and they gave me fine relief. I certainly think Doan’s Kidney Pills are effective.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mrs. Hudson had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mlfrs., Buffalo, N. Y — Advt.

FAIR OAKS Health is generally pretty good with us nowadays. Bert Warne took a bunch of fur to the Chicago market Tuesday. Amy Bringle came up from Lafayette Saturday evening and visited home folks \jntll Sunday. Mrs. Zellers and daughter of Virgie spent Thanksgiving with Ben and Leo Zellers at Hammond; Eether Karr, who is teaching school near Crawfordsville, spent Thanksgiving with home folks. • Jake Spitzer sold his property last week to Wm. Faylor, who will take possession in the near future. Mike Shein and family of Monon came up and partook of a Thanksgiving dinner with Grandpa and Grandma Kight. Florence McKay, who is teaching In Hammond, and brother Milt, who is working in the mills there, spent Sunday in Fair Oaks with home folks. Jake Spitzer was made the possessor and owner of a brand-new self-starter, winter top Ford Tuesday. He expects to use it as an auto livery. Rev. Todd filled his regular appointment In the M. E. church Sunday at 11 a. m. There was a very good attendance, taking into consideration the inclement weather. A couple of ladles from about Indianapolis began a series of meetings in the new school building Tuesday evening. They do not represent any denomination but are out doldg work for the Master. It Is the report now that Fair Oaks is to have an up-todate garage. It will be located on the corner next to the old Mallatt store room. The work will begin on it as soon as the weather will permit. We have been having the regular old-time winter weather of late, which began Saturday with,, a very high wind accompanied by a heavy rain which filled the ditches with water, and it has since been snowing and Quite cold. The community educational meeting whjch was held at the school house Monday was surely a grand success. There were several speeches delivered which were exceptionally good, each having the education boost in them. Come again, good people. The Levi Yoder farm, which was advertised for sale, was sold Tuesday to Mr. Malsh of Frankfort for a little better than $36 per acre. Mr. Malsh now owns three farms lying right together, the one where Clyde Garrlott resides and the one where Otto Cedarwall lives and his recent purchase.

<i > x 1 >- ft 7 " ft V J Win/ ( w ? J r The Gift to One that AU Enjoy The gift supreme is one that the proud possessor can let others enjoy. Such is the Brunswick phonograph. And for that reason it is probably the most practical of all — especially at Christmas. The Method of Reproduction The Brunswick Method of Reproduction is exclusive, scientific, simple. It does not require an expert to appreciate the color, charm and exquisiteness it gives to tone. It opens up a heretofore limited world of record music. &%ru/tuuvick On The Brunswick any make record can be played at its best. These marvelous accomplishments are made possible by two patented features that constitute the Method of Reproduction. They arethe 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 playiiig any record. The TONE AMPLIFIER —is an oval shaped vibrant tone chamber. Like the sounding 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. Shop Early—Shop Here Those desiring to purchase their phonographs by comparison can save many steps by coming here. We have every facility for giving the widest range of choice. With The Brunswick as the super-in-strument for your guide you’ll surely be right in your selection. The phonograph you want is here. Worland Brothers Furniture and Undertaking

VIRGIE Elvin Potts went to Attica Monday. Leland Halleck was In Virgie Sunday. Mrs. John Zellers and son Harold went to Rensselaer Thursday. Misses Elsie and Jessie Zellers went to Hammond Thursday. There will be church services at Virile next Sunday afternoon. Earl Williams moved into the James Hill property this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrington were in Virgie Sunday afternoon. Miss Esther Wiseman called on. Mrs. W. W. Zellers Sunday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Harrington and Mrs. John Maher were Rensselaer goers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King spent Thanksgiving in Hammond with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zellers. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mallatt, Mrs. W. W. Zellers and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCurtain were Hensselaer goers Tuesday \ Mrs. Thos. Florence, MrA Agnes Wills, Mrs. Wm. Potts, Mrs. T. J Mallatt and Mrs W. W. Zellers took dinner with Mrs. John Zeners Tuesday.

Read The Democrat for live newt.

••lam penalized I if eoar one 91 iff^ Not Sold. ggl Im i ’til you’re satisfied bXK VW A I When you buy anything here — HI W 1 ' whether tires or service — you know iWBiMo I WWW I that you are going to be satisfied beill I fore you ever come. That's our policy. Up WW I I I 111 I ll' I That’s why we sell Miller Tires, — be■W WM ■ I cause they give long-distance 'mileage, 811P 1 ) n fMi I ■ I I tire after tire. Uniform Mileage Millers hMv/JSj I II I mean no “second bests.” No tire we M U Wm ■ I J ever handled has. won so many friends IM toizwill HI S for concem IHo I H I I Drive up or call up —- we’re always at UHMiMwM I Klm your service. WW VIII FranK. Mor I sin vUlu / East Side of Tubiic Square WIM ft Wr U Rensselaer, Indiana

Best job work at Democrat office. A bee can carry twice its own weight in honey. GET SLOAN’S FOR “ YOUR PAN RELIEF You don’t have to rub it in to get quick, comforting relief Once you’ve tried it on that stiff Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheumatic twinge, lame back, youll find a Warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. / Won’t stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying,, sure to give quick results. A large bottle means economy. Your own or any other druggist has it. Get it today. 35c. 70c. $1.40.

Sloan's Utrv.im.ervt Keep ii handy

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