Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 96, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 February 1920 — Page 7

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1020

PE-RU-NA BH and MAN ALIN Cured MeKkl Mrs. E. M. Harris, R. R. Catarrh of the No. 3, Ashland, Wis., sends fl ose> Throat a message of cheer to the an( j Stomach. ' - I sick: do all my work and am In good and using Peruna andl Manalln, I health . J recommend thin v«luw»« cored of catarrh ot the M ble remedy to all suffering from s“ ered “or dlseaße of the be/ without stopping to rest. Now I Liquid or Tablet Form

The WEEK'S DOINGS

LEE The Ladies’ Aid cleared $67 at Horton & Heltzel’s sale last Friday. * Mrs. Etta Rockwood of Indianapolis is here visiting friends and relatives. Roy Stiers and family spent Sunday afternoon at Orval Holeman’s in Monon. Vernon Jacks has opened a cream-buying station here in the old creamery building. There will be a stereopticon show of views of China given here at the church this Saturday evening. O. A. Jacks and wife attended a birthday anniversary dinner Sunday at his brother, Wm. Jacks’s, at Monticello. z-B. M. Jacks, H. C. Anderson, Morris Jacks and J. H. Culp attended Quarterly meeting in Barkley last Sunday. Mrs. John Jones and' two children were week-end guests of Mrs. Ann Rishling. They are moving back from North Dakota, where they have been for several years. Mr. Jones has hired out to Mr. Hennls, who owns the old McCoy farm, west of McCoysburg. Last Saturday evening about 60 neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy iHeltzd for a farewell party, the community taking this way of bidding them farewell and expressing its friendship and best wishes for their success and enjoyment In their new home in Pennsylvenia, where they will move In the near future.

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The Gilmore fafhlTy a reunion Sunday at the home of El-> mer Gilmore. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam. Gilimtore, and their five children and families were present, namely: Mrs. Ray Holeman, Mrs. Walter Jordan, Mrs. Clyde Clark and Walter and Elmer Gilmore. Also Mr. and Mrs. Perry Caster of Chicago Heights, who drove down in their auito to spend the day with Clyde Clark’s, and joined the reunion, the occasion being a family gathering before Ray Holeman’s move to their new home in Dekalb county, in the near future.

SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the MucouK Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall’s Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that ft fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75 c.—Advt.

FAIR OAKS Health still continues good in our village. Enos Moffitt moved in from the Lawler ranch Sunday. * We experienced another cold wave Tuesday. Too cold to thaw any.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Fonda Clifton moved Tuesday onto a farm in Barkley township. The last number of the lyceum course was held at the school house Thursday evening. Sam Karr went down into the southern part of Kentucky one day last week to work on a dredge. Miss Etta Burroughs of Shelby came down and visited friends from Friday until Sunday morning. Paul Barker and Jim McKay left for Chicago to take the necessary steps to Join the marine service. This is moving week for a gooo many people, and a great many will take advantage of the good roads and go. The Lowell girls’ basketball team came down Friday evening and played the Fair Oaks girls, resulting in a victory for F. O. “Uncle” J. IM. Allen has decided to leave F. O. in the near future. He will go out west where he has a son and make his home with him. Bert Warne has just finished clearing the dead timber off of a good-sized patch of Lawler land. He says 'he doesn’t want any more of it, that there is nothing in it. Bert Warne went down about iHbopeston, Hl., last week to engage in a series of gospel meetings. Mr. Miles’ sale took place Thursday and it is said the stock sold very reasonably. Herbert Bozell moved from the Potts place south of town Tuesday into the Eliza Fay Kimble property; Ray Swartz moved out of the Bringle property into the property vacated by Bozell; Amos Yoder moves from the Moore farm into the property vacated by Swartz. Tit. ayr (From the Tribune) Mrs. John Barber of Fair Oaks was a visitor here Monday. Peter White and wife of Rens-> selaer were in town Thursday. Mrs. George Royster and son Howard of Rensselaer were callers here Thursday. Frank Deweese and W. P. Donaldson were business visitors in Kankakee Wednesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neeley re turned to their home at Watseka, 111., Friday after a two weeks visit at the home of Fletcher Dirst. Miss Blanche Elijah was brought home from the hospital Wednesday. Blanche had a serious siege with pneumonia and for a considerable period her chance looked very slim. We are indeed glad to report her on the mend at this time. Mrs. Delong and Mrs. Osca. Schanlaub delightfully entertained the Royal Neighbors Thursday at a very dainty 4 o’clock luncheon at the lodge room. Both of these estimable ladies are to move soon

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to new homes and this was done as a farewell. A big representation of the order was out, including several visitors. A fine time was reported. We are just in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Thomas Watkins announcing the death of Mrs. Sarah T. Watkins, mother of Thomas Watkins, both of whom are quite well known here. The facts are given by Mrs. Watkins as follows: Mrs. Sarah A. Watkins, for several years a resident of Jackson township, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Keene, of Indianapolis, Feb. 18. She is survived by her four children, Mrs. Rena Swan, Mrs. Nannie Richard and Mrs. Mary Keene of Indianapolis and Thomas R. Watkins of Chicago. All of whom were at her bedside when the final summons came. Her funeral was held at Williamsport Sunday, Feb. 22. She was laid to rest in Highland cemetery, at the age of 78 years, 1 month and 23 days. PINE GROVE Mrs. Andy Repp is on the sick list at this writing.

Harry Britt aid Leighton Gifford started to Michigan Tuesday with three teams. Several from this neighborhood attended the surprise dinner at Sam Scott’s Sunday. Vern Odel and Manley Stowers spent Sunday with the former's parents near Wheatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Torbet and daughter Ruth spent Sunday with James Davis and family. John Dale and family left via auto Friday for their mew home near Edwardsburg, Mich. They sent their household goods through via auto truck. Messrs. Allie Francis, Clark Streitmatter and Charley Torbet and Misses Grayce Price and Creola Torbet, Marrs Ott and Lilly Price spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cad Caldwell of near Parr. POSSUM Tt<N Dick Myers was a Gifford goer Monday. Clyde Davisson is the owner of a new car. Moving is the order of th? day at the present. James Davis was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. Earl Parker and family have inoyed to Zadoc. William Nuss has moved onto his property at Gifford. Ores Cunningham is moving onto a farm east of Wheatfield. Mrs. E. A. Merrill called on Mrs. James Davis Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Nuss called on friends' at Gifford Friday between trains. T. J. Parker and son Everett and James Campbell attended the sale at Demotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Daniels and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaver and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Johnson and daughter of Dyer spent from Saturday until Monday with T. J. Parker and family. Those spending Sunday with James Davis and family were: T. J. Parker and family, S. L. Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bluford- Torbet and daughter Ruth. Isaac Marlatt and famdly also came in the afternoon.

Obituary

Theodore Keijier Theodore Helper was born in Germany Meh. 22, 1845, and came to America at the age of 21 years and located In Trenton, N. J., where he was imarried in 1869 to Miss Anna C. Kern. In 1875 he came to Rensselaer, with his family and after living here for three years purchased a farm southeast of town, upon which he resided until his death on Feb. 24, 1920, after a lingering Illness. His wife died in July, 1905. He leaves to mourn his death three children: John V. Helper of Plymouth, Mrs. Bert Abbott of Rensselaer, and A. T. Helper of near Rensselaer; also 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. The funeral was held from St. Augustine’s Catholic church at 9 o’clock Thursday morning and burial made beside his wife in Mt. Calvary cemetery, south of town. Mr. Helper was a good man, a highly respected citizen, a good neighbor and friend.

CARI) OB 1 THANKS We desire to extend thanks to the neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses shown us in the illness and after the death of our beloved father, Theodore Keiper; also to the nurses at the county hospital for their care during the time he was a patient therein. —. THE QHHLDREN.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Nancy Owen et baron to Leslie Clark, July 16, ne nw, w tpt ne, 56 acres, n pt w pt se, 34-29-6, 36 acres, Marion, $21,120. Ellen Delamer Brown to Jay W. Stockton et ux, Feb, 23, pt Its 1,2, bl 15, Rensselaer, $5,000. Leslie Miller et al to Fred M. Markin, July 10, sw, 24-30-6, 16u acres, Barkley, $17,200. Dudley O. Tyler et ux to Harry W. Gilbert et al, Feb. 18, pt w % ne 28-27-7, Carpenter, $20,020. Thomas Hilton to John W. Platt, Jan. 27, pt Its 11, 14, bl 36, Wes. ton’s Md. Rensselaer, SBSO. Burdett Porter et al to Thomas A Porter, Feb. 2, e% e% sw, 35-28-7, nw, nw sw, 2-27-7, Carpenter, Porter et al to Ollie S. Porter, Feb. 2, w% e% sw, sw sw, 35-28-7, 80 acres, Jordan, sl. Charles R. Rice et ux to Mary Mortell, Feb. 9, ne, pt n% nw se sw, se ne, pt e% sw’ne, se, 24-31-7, Union, $5,000. William E. Scott et ux to Samuel A. Clauss Feb. 3, w pt se, 31-27-6, 110 acres, Carpenter, $26,000. Frank E. Babcock et ux to Delevan J. Babcock, Feb. 25, Rensselaer, pt se nw, 30-29-6, sl. Delevan J. Babcock to Mae E. Babcock, Feb. 25, Rensselaer, pt se nw, 30-29-6, sl. John Lam 6, Jr., et ux to James Lane, Feb. 26, s% ne, 80 acres, Newton, $14,000. John Bernard Kolhoff et ux to B. Frank Alter, Feb. 26, w% sw se, nw se, se sw, 12-29-7, 100 acres, Marlon, $22,500. Jessie M. Thompson et al to Grant Culp, Dec. 4, e% sw, 9-27-6, Carpenter, $12,000. George F. Meyers et uix to Alton L. Padgitt et al, Dec. 4, sw se, nw ne, 24-28-6, Milroy, $3,800.

An armload, or old papers for Be at The Dsno-»crat otHoe.

“SAVED MV LIFE,” SAVSMRS. GAINES

Bedridden for Weeks Before Tanlae Restored Her—Now Does Own Housework. “Yes, this Tanlae saved my life, and my husband here will tell you the same thing, too,’’ said Mrs. C. A. Gaines, wife of a retired farmer of Minier, 111., as she pointed to a bottle of Tanlae in Sutllff & Case’* drug store in Peoria, 111., a few days ago. “Why, when f started on this medicine I had been down in bed for weeks with nervous prostration and a general breakdown. For * long time I could not eat a thing but liquids and every day I got weaker, and finally was so bad off 1 would become unconscious and have terrible sinking spells and there was little hope of my recovery. This condition had been gradually coming on me for eighteen years, and all this time 1 could barely drag myself around. I never had any appetite to speak of and had the worst sort of nervous headaches nearly all the time. My sleep was badly disturbed by frightful dreams and I had terrible nightsweats nearly every night. 1 could hardly do any work and would have to stop and lie dowin, and rest several times while trying to do the least bit of housework. I suffered with such pains in the small of .my back I could not get up and down without its nearly killing me, and I would become so dizzy I had to be very careful to keep from falling. My stomach was so badly upset 1 would become dreadfully nauseated after every meal and could rarely ever retain a thing I ate. Now, all this was before I got completely down, and I gradually went from bad to worse until I had to take to my bed, as I told you before. >

“My hueband did all he could to find something that would help ®e, but everything 1 tried failed to do me a particle of good. At last some one advised him to get some Tanlae. He did, and the very first juight after I began taking it I reeled better than I had in a long while, and I continued to Improve. By the time I had finished two bottle* I could sit up,, in bed and every one who saw me was astonished at my improved condition. Well, I kept taking it, and you see how well I look now. Why, I am in perfect health and can eat three hearty meals a day without even thought of suffering afterwards. No gas or dizzy spells bother me any mor* and all my other troubles have gone completely, and I do all my own housework and never have that tired feeling I had for so many years. A medicine that will do what Tanlae has done for me deserves all the praise one could glvo ft, and I couldn’t say enough for it if I stood here and talked forever.” Tanlae is sold in Reneselaer by Lcrsh & .Hopkins, and in Reimdngton by Frank L. Peck; in Wheatfield by Simon Fendig.—Advt.

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Jasper Reduction Co REED & REED, Props. If you lose any livestock, notify us and we will send for the carcass promptly. We also take old, crippled or diseased animals off your hands. Telephone 90S-I or 17-Black.

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