Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 74, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 December 1919 — Page 7

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1610-

M OF DOFURS TO LOAN ON INDIANA FARMS By the Federal Land Bank of Louisville Long Time Low Interest Pays Itself Out ASK US ABOUT IT UNION B FO LOIN OT. phone 007-J, PARR, IND.

NEWS from the COUNTY

GIFFORD Mrs. W. E. Parker spent Sunday with Mrs. H- E. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Comer were Rensselaer goers Monday. V. M. Peer and family spent Sunday with Michael Jungles. John Hill and George Lambert autoed to Rensselaer Monday. Miss Beulah Walker spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Haniford. Ike Knapp and daughter Grace were shopping here Saturday evening. John Hill of Kniman called on his son, John Hill, Jr., Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glifford Grimm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nate ICeen ~ • • Mrs. Burl Blaekman of Kersey spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. T. A. Caldwell. Misses Flota and Geneva Myers

lj us ■ A num's B. ■ best pal ' B B * . is his smoke “Close harmony—that’s us” - ♦. —Ches. Field • /TpHIS Chesterfield blend is so close that I it’s secret. It’s our private, exclusive blend, the formula for which is closely guarded. It cannot be copied. take the unusually fine Turkish tobaccos— real Turkish, mind you, not socalled “Turkish”—-and blend them with ; • Domestic leaf of especially choice selection —fine, silky Blue Grass Burley and the gun-ripened leaf of old Virginia. • This blend brings out a new flavor—one « X that makes Chesterfields different and impossible to imitate. Every puff tells you that Chesterfields “Satisfy' 3 t And the moisture-proof package keeps ’em firm and fresh, whatever the weather. XU ’ / . V • * ( nestemeWL —and the blend can’t be copied

spent Sunday and Monday with Loretta Picknor. Mrs. Elmer Kerns of Wheatfield spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. James Cavinder. s (Hugh Gaffey wA taken seriously ill With heart trouble Sunday morning at 5 o’clock and was taken to the county hospital where Dr. Washburn was culled to his aid. Theoox social at Gifford school Friday evening was well attended. A good program was given by the school after which William Kerns sold’W boxes and proved to the people that he was a real, live aUbtloneer. He surely knows how to 'get their money. A box of candy brought |2l. Total receipts S6O. A good social time was enjoyed by all and we thank you that Gifford was not forgotten, and hope to' meet with you all dgain in 1920.

FAIR OAKS Enos Moffitt was a business caller at the hub Monday. Mrs. Thorn and Mrs. Halleck were Monon goers Monday evening. Abe Bringle autoed over to Virgie Monday evening to get a new spring for his Ford. Sam Karr substituted for Carrier Bringle Wednesday. on account of the illness of Mrs. Bringle. Mervin Dunn moved the first of the week out onto the old Kent ranch, where he will engage in hauling wood this winter. Rev Todd filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday at 7p. m. There was a large audience out to hear him. Miss Leota Moore and Mr. Raub of Lafayette came up Sunday evening and visited the former’s aunt, Mrs. Bringle, between trains. J. M. Allen, our venerable auto liveryman, who Is past 72 years of age, is now taking his turn with the whooping cough. Some kid, eh? Charles Hall, “Peach” Gundy and Orval Abel, who had been working at Gary, came home last week on account of the mills being shut down. — Cold, yes, we certainly are having it cold a-plenty now. And some people have corn yet to husk, too. There are quite a number of peopl? with colds and cases of sqre throat with us this week. Herbert Bosell and John Wells hauled three big wagonloads of wood Monday for “Aunt” Hannah

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

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Culp, and on Tuesday evening Bert Warne contributed his labor and buzz saw and several others did likewise, and sawed it up ready for her stove. It is said by parties who are presumed to know, that about six or eight weeks ago a couple of fellows came down from Hammond with their guns to hunt, and that they hunted on A. D- Washburn’s land and killed several prairie chicken and quite a good many quail; about two weeks ago the same fellows came down and called game wardens and arrested John Dewitt and a couple of young men who were also from Hammond on the grounds that they were hunting on land without permission from the owner, and took their guns from them, but after the owner, C. T. Otis, would not prosecute them they sent the guns back to Some stunt, eh? NORTHERNJASPER Mrs. “Mac” Collins has been quite sick, but is Improving. The Delehanty girls were North Judson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hallet, who had a sale last week, have gone to their

new home at TiptonMr. and Mrs. S. A. Austin left last week for their new home in the central part of the state. The old-fashioned boy who used to have to paddle his own canoe now has a son who owns a motorboat. Mr.' and Mrs. Harley Brown had a sale last Friday and have moved to Wheatfield. He intends to go back to dredging. Mr. and Mrs. George Flores's baby died last Wednesday and was buried in the Wheatfield cemetery Thursday afternoon. When a man’s neighbors are better off than he is, he knows that Opportunity made a mistake In the number of the house. We heard last week that Jerome Nelson had sold hls farm and Intended moving to Mishawaka, but guess he has decided that Jasper county is good enough for him.

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES

Jasper county Is fast coming to its own educationally. One of the earliest "after effects of the rural educational conference held for Union township at Fair Oaks a little over a week ago has already materialized. Prof. A. ,C. Campbell has secured a graduate teacher from the Lafayette Conservatory of Music who teaches piano and violin lessons to 18 pupils and teachers in the Fair Oaks school. The course requires 20 lessons and is not a very expensive proposition since such a latge number from the school are taking the course. The lessons are given at the building and pupils are credited in school music for the work done. This is an expression of the interest that Union township patrons have in their boys and girls. The same course from a regular teacher is offered at the school that can be gotten by resident pupils at* Lafayette. A diploma will be given to those who finish the 20-lesson course satisfactorily juet as pupils receive a diploma who do this work at the conservatory in Lafayette. The teacher began her work Thursday, which was but 10 days after the educational conference. Miss Kathryn Chamberlain, who teaches the Moore school in Hanging Grove township, has been unable to teach for a week on account of sickness.

Paul W. Ashby, the wide-awake principal at Tefft, oversees the publication of a weekly school paper by the junior and senior English classes In the high school. A par-ent-teachers’ organization has been in existence since the term opened last fall- Miss Catheryn Yeager, one of the high school teachers. Is president. This organization meets once each month. A community meeting also is held once each month where all matters of community interest are discussed. Mr. Ashby is able to get the best results since Kankakee townshiip has a centralized school building at Tefft where meetings of township proportions can be accommodated. Keener township has a building of similar proportions at the disposal of the township for like purposes now. These community centers are proving to be the most valuable commugity resource In the township when used for community purposes. Getting together unifies by Americanizing the entire township.

EARL TAYLOR’S STOCK SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Remington, commencing at 12 o’clock sharp, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19.19, the following described property: 40 Duroc Jersey Hogs—4 bred, sows; 12 bred spring gilts; 2 spring boars; 1 2-year-old boar; 1 yearling boar; 20 fall pigs. Best of blood lines predominating. Sows and gilts are bred to the following boars: A. Col. Success, by Palls Success 111, Stewart and Seis breeding-Tip-ton, Ind. Dam bred by Wan and Foust. A. Col. Orion, by Fancy King Orlon by Fancy Orlon King, bred by Ira Jackson, Van Wert, O. Dam, Winsome Lady, by Pine Col. by American Top Col. bred by Perry Barker, Thorntown, Ind. Also Boar Chief, Orion 10th, by Lemon Chief, by G. W. Colonel, dam, Orion Wonder Maid by Joe Orlon 11, bred by Ira Jackson. Joe Orlon II Is America’s most famous boar. 26 sows bred to Joe Orlon II averaged SI,OOB per head at Enoch’s farm, Fern Wood, Miss. All sows, gilts and boars have received the double treatment with Pitman Moore serum and virus, so are cholera immune. <lO Head of Cattle—4 cows now giving milk, and all will be fresh in the spring, ranging In age from 2 to *9 years; 8 head of these cattle are high-grade Shorthorn, one Red Poll and one Jersey. 8 Head of Horses—l brown 3-year-old gelding, sound; 2 black 3-year-old geldings, sound; 1 black 3-year-old gelding, sound; 1 black 2-year-old gelding, sound; 1 gray mare 11 years old; 1 bay mare 11 years old;- 1 bay horse, smooth mouth. 3 Black-face Sheep, A few bushels of pure-bred lowa Silver Mine Seed Corn. Special Attraction—As a special attraction I have decided to give away one pure-bred spring gilt; every person attending this sale has an equal chance —boy, girl, man or woman. Come! Details given at opening of sale. Terms A credit of 11 months will be given Y>n all sums over $lO, approved notes to draw 6 % interest if paid at maturity, but if not so paid 8% interest will be charged from sale date; 1 2 % oft for cash when entitled to credit. EARL TAYLOR. Harvey Williams, Auct. Ellis Jones, Clerk. Lunch on grounds.

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