Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 98, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1920 — Page 7

SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1020.

Why man — we made this cigarette for you! (wuiniMi AMELS fit your cigarette defsires so completely you’ll agree : they were made to meet your taste! Unique flavor, fragrance and mel-low-mild-body due to Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos 7 are a revelation! You will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco x smoked straight! With Camels you can go the limit without tiring your taste. They / leave no unpleasant cigaretty after- / taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor! To get a line on why Camels win /jflßHßr you so completely compare them JJ puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price. You 11pre- • /er qualify to coupons or premiums! a tro nf ly recommend thia carton for the home or office REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. supply or when you travel. J. no. i ~

The WEEK'S DOINGS

“ FAIR OAKS Health is generally quite good here at present. R. T. Broulhard and wife attended quarterly meeting at Roselawn Sunday. J. W. Bozell of Edinburg came up and. visited bis son Herbert the first of the week. Herbert Bozell made a deal the first of the week with Mrs. Al Moore for her farm south of town. Mrs. Al Moore of Lafayette came up and visited her sister, Mrs. Bringle, a couple of days the first of the week. Mrs. J. C. Thompson went to Council Bluffs, lowa, last week to take a position as cook on one of the Sternberg dredges. Aumt Hannah Culp and Mrs. James Clifton and son “Pud” are taking their turn with the flu this week, with reports of improving. Albert Cox “blew” into town last week with a crippled arm. He was employed by the Western Union when a pole fell and struck him. Our schools are certainly getting along fine and Mr. Campbell is surely doing his best to make it a growing success. We hope he will return for the coming year. Ray Haste moved back from Monon Saturday, and Arthur Ropp moved out onto the Hibbs place the same day. Harry Young moved onto the iHufficker ranch Monday. Amos Yoder, Who started to move from the Moore place Tuesday into one of the Abe Bringle properties, was side-tracked and

HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS NOW WELLAND HAPPY THIS IS WORTH READING The experience of Mr. E. J. Tounalik, 1438 Rose street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable on account of the length of time he was afflicted. He writes: “I have been suffering with chronic bronchitis for twenty-six years and every winter I would catch cold and become so hoarse I could not sneak for six or eight weeks. I could get only temporary relief. “This winter I was taken with Grip and was in awful shape. A fellow workman advised me to take PE-RU-NA. By the time I had used three-fourths of a bottle, the hoarseness was gone, also that tired feeling. I am on my second -hottie. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will 1 >be constantly in my house. It is the best medicine ever put up for the purpose.” y For any disease due to catarrh or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA is equally dependable. Coughs, colds, catarrh of the head, stomach trouble, constipation, rheumatism, nains in the back, side and loins, jjgating, belching gas, indigestion, clftarrh of the large and small intestines, are some of the troubles for which PE-RU-NA is especially recommended. PE-RU-NA can be purchased anywhere in either tablet or liquid form.

moved into F. M. Goff’s property instead. Len McCurtain moved to Parr the first of the week from the Stohl farm, and Oscar Rude moved from the Thompson farm, east of town, onto the place vacated by McCurtain, while Joe Norman moved onto the place vacated by Rude. The writer received a letter Tuesday from J. V. Bringle of Ortley, S. D. He is a rural mail carrier out of that place and says he has been driving horses since in November, and that the roads are built up with snow five to six deep high. It is reported there will be a great change in the system oi farming on the Otis ranch in the future, as the heirs have quite extensive holdings in Chicago and do not want to have so much responsibility in the country with the ranch. They will sell off most of the stock. The Chicago party who has been cutting and earring cord wood all winter has discontinued the work and shipped all be had cut. Clarence GOary, who drove the company’s truck, handing wood, drove the truck to Chicago Monday and will engage in truck driving there a couple of months and then he expects to return here and build his garage. Will * Potts went to Chicago with him and expects to engage in the saimie business. LEE Harry Rishling is working for Guy Hornbeck. Ray Holeman and family spent Sunday with his mother. Roy Heltzel loaded his car Wednesday for his new home in Pennsylvania. Wayine Smith amoved Tuesday to the J. W. Brown farm, two miles south of Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Noland. Misses Chloa and Edith Overton and Harold Heltzel and Raymond Warren took Sunday dinner with the Snedeker youpg people. Dwight Large shipped out a carload of hogs Wednesday. Two carloads of , cattle were also shipped in here Wednesday for D. L. Trout. During the past week there have been two light cases of flu here, the first this winter. Those being affected are Cora Noland and Oscar Jacks.

Ray Holeman loaded one car with horses and household goods and one with cattle, sheep and bogs Monday and Tuesday and left Tuesday evening for his new home near Butler. . His wife and children will go in a fe# days. The best wishes of the community go with them for their happiness and success in their new home. EAST WALKER John Fenzel went to Indiana Harbor Wednesday. The Jasper sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Warren. “Dolly” Warren moved this week onto the late Robert Zlck farm. Joseph Salrin and family, Mrs. Wm. Warren and Lewis Zick took Sunday dinner with C. Deerberg. Bay, “Butch,” why are you going around looking like a groundhog? Ground-hog days have passed. Chris Salrin moved to Medary-

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

ville Thursday. He had lived on this farm he left for about 60 years. Mrs. Wnm. Warren’s birthday anniversary was Sunday. Mrs. Warren was born on Feb. 29, and therefore won’t have another anniversary again on Sunday for 40 years. VIRGIE Rosa Reed called on Dora Florence Sunday. Dr. Norby returned home from Chicago Sunday. M. Lenon went home over Sat urday and Sunday. John Reed and family moved to Rensselaer Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts moved to near Kniman Tuesday. Ancil and Elvin Potts were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Elsie and Jessie Zellers were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Wells and children spent Saturday and Sunday in Rensselaer. There will be preaching at the Virgie Christian church Sunday at 2:30. Everybody come. Alonzo Wiseman returned home from near Francesville Monday suffering from a relapse of the flu. Rev. W. T. Barbre preached the funeral sermon of -the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Neely. Pneuimlonia was the cause of death.

NORTHERN JASPER Good advise is the kind you remember too late that you forgot to take. William Wills received a parrot last week from Sam Gillespl in California. Judicious diet and exercise . will frequently improve a man’s opinion of his neighbors. Mrs. Charles White returned

NEGLECTING THAT COLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. King’s New Discovery so promptly checks it r"S natural you don’t want to be careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not when you can get such a proved successful remedy as Dr. King’s New Discovery. Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality Is as high today as It always has been—and It’s been growing steadily in popularity for more than fifty years. 60c. and a bottle at all druggists. Give it a trial.

Constipated? Here’s Relief Not that often harmful, always violent and temporary help that comes from harsh purgatives, but the aomfortable, gratifying, corrective regulation of stubborn bowels so pronounced in Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Tonic in action, they promote free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly but gently cleanse the system of waste matter and fermenting foods, and give you keen zest for hard .work and healthful recreation. AU druggists—--2Q casts,

Monday evening from a week’s visit in and Hammond. You seldom love your enemies unless you find out they are not what you thought they were. Ed Sands has bought a new Samson tractor from Elwood Davis. Ed says “now the mules will get a rest.” Robert Mannan was a Tefft caller Thursday. He is hustling up insurance now that there are so many fires. John Dolezal of San Pierre and Charlie Jensen were at Tefft Thursday helping Schrader and Rasmussen invoice. Mrs. Cora Hodge and family Of Rochester came the first of the week to make their home with her father, Everett Huber. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Henderson left Sunday for their home io Hebron after an extended visit with the Rasmussen family. Frank Lewis of Lafayette, formerly of Kersey, has been appointed superintendent of the (northern division of the Monon railroad. Mrs. Jones, mother of Milt Jones, and Miss Margaret Yeager are quite sick at the Jones home. Mrs. Rachael Pitsley is also seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. DeArmond and daughters of Lacross and Harold DeArmond and family of Kouts spent Sunday at John DeArmloiid’s. POSSUM RUN David Hahn done butchering Tuesday. T. J. Parker was a Gifford caller Wednesday. Minnie Cavinder spent Sunday with May Markin. Quite a large crowd attended the Frank Payne sale Tuesday. Everett Parker was a Rensselaer goer Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Price called on Mrs. Omar Daniels Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Merrill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brouhard. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Jr., spent Sunday with T. J. Parker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Crownover of Virgie have moved onto one of the Marlatt farms,,where William Nuss lived. Jamie and Pearl Davis spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Parker. The little grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Parker spent fro’m Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jamtes Campbell, Jr. Mr. an.d Mrs. James Campbell, Jr., Mrs. William Markin ana Orpha and Myrtle Parker and niece were Rensselaer goers Saturday. A number of friends went In and surprised Ike Marlatt’s Saturday evening. The evening was spent in music and games, and all reported a fine time.

Obituary

Clara Gertrude Franscoviak

Clara ’ Gertrude, the second daughter of L. G. and Mary Franscoviak, was born Nov. 11, 1910, near Remington and departed this life after a short illness of only 28 hours, Feb. 18, 1920. Clara was an exceedingly bright child, loving and obedient, and will be greatly missed at home and by her friends and schoolmates. Her 'untimely death was a great shock to her parents, relatives and friends. On Monday she was at school, happy and well as usual, and on Wednesday imlorning, just after the break of dawn, she was dead. Just like the flower that grows and withers, she, too, faded away. At home she was the sunshine of the family, and at school and among her friends there Is no need of words to explain. The beautiful offerings, both spiritual and temporal, tell the secrets of love from the little hearts of her schoolmates and friends. In the memory of her loved onies she is t!he example of a beautiful flower God had planted here on earth for their pleasure only for a short while, but now has come and taken to His garden of everlasting happiness, there to bloom forever. She leaves to mourn her parents, three sisters and one brother — Mary, Helena, Annabelle and Joseph. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and assistance and use of their automobiles and for the beautiful floral tributes during the sickness and after the death of our dear daughter Clara. And to especially thank Rev. Father Daniels for his assistance and the most impressive fur neral service rendered, and also the good Sisters for their kind words and assistance. —MR. AND MRS. L. G. FRANSCOVIAK AND CHILDREN.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Williaimi G. Halbert et ux to Frank J. Cook, Feb. 24, se, 24-32-6, pt ne, 25-32-6, 230 acres, Wheatfield, $28,937. Frank Mosier et ux to Arthur Lagween, Jr., Feb. 23, It 15, bl 2, A. L. McDonald’s add, Demotte. SI,OOO. Maggie M. Guss et baron to Raymond J. Ahern, Dec. 8, nw ne, s% ne, 36-31-7, Union., $9,600. Henry Stitz et ux to Homer V. Hensler et ux, Feb. 28, pt e% ne, 23-27-7, Carpenter, $13,051. Edward J. Randle et ux to Harry McGee, Feb. 25, Its 1,2, bl 5, Sunnyside add, Its 14, 15, pt It

bl 27, Weston’s add, Rensselaer |225. Amanda B. Reece et baron to Mary G. Gwinn, Feb. 25, s% sw, 4-31-5, 80 acres, Walker, $5,000. Bari O. Schatzley et ux to Charles Dutitlinger, Moh. 2, bw, 17-32-6, 80 acres, Wheatfield, $6,400. Alfred Peters et ux to William Ross Porter, Meh. 2, e% nw, sw ne, 16-28-6, 100 acres, Marlon, $6,250. Fied Rose et ux to John Kruger, Jr., Jen. 5, aw, w% se, eti nw, w»4 ne, 16-29-5, 280 acres. Hanging Grove, $49,000. Mary Kassa baum Vanatta to John Kruger, Jr., Feb. 18, sw, 15*29-6, e% se, e% se, 16-29-5, 280 acres. Hanging Grow $17,500. Jolhn Kruger, Jr., et ux to Ann Richardson, Meh. 1, w% ne, e% nw, eu sw, se, 16-29-5, sw, 15-29-6, 560 acres, Hanging Grove. $78,400. Carl C. Middlestadt et ux to Edward P. Lane, Meh. 2. ne, se sw, 5-29-7, 181.53 acres, Newton, $16,000. Mary E. Troxell Martin et baron to Cornelius Bensema, Feb. 14, pt s% w% w% nw. 26-32-7, 9.70 acres, Keener, S9OO. George Haag et ux to Louis Huber, Feb. 28. ne, 36-27-7, Carpenter, $36,000. Edward L. McFadden et ux to Charles E. Day, Feb. 28, sw, 4-29-7, 80 pcres, Newton, $9,000. Gifford L. Marrs et ux to George H. Dinsmore, Feb. 6, pt n% se, 4-31-6, 78.11 acres, Walker, $3,710. Arthur C. Harrington et al to Joseph Gingerich, Feb. 23, sw, w% se, 8-27-6, 240 acres, Carpenter, $52,800. Henry C. Ander sow et ux to Samuel B. Snedeker, Feb. 27, Be se, 26-29-5, 40 acres, Hanging Grove, $5,000.’ Peter Nomenson et ux to Joseph S. MinCh et al, Aug. 19, n%. 28-28-5 320 acres, Milroy, $30,500. p’ J Reynolds et ux to Joseph S. Mincih et al, Aug. 29, saime lands as above, $20,000. Albert Duggins et ux to Michael Jungles et ux, Meh. 3, e% bw, 29-31-6, 80 acres, Walker, $4,500. Lizzie M. Latlmore et baron to Charles Dluzak. Jr., et al. Meh. 1, It 1, w% It 2, bl 9, Remington. $5,000. William C. Rose et ux to Edward J Randle, Meh. 2, ne sw, ipt 8-29-5, pt 17-29-5, pt 16-29-5, pt 17-29-5 w pt se sw, 8-*29-5, w pt ne nw. 17-29-5, 236114 acres, Barkley and Hanging Grove, $33,°Richard B. Wetherdll to Burdett Porter, Jan. 26, se se, 18-27-6, 40 acres, Carpenter, $9,000. Charles E. Capes et ux to John W. Miller, Feb. 26, B% ®>w, 8-27-6 80 acres. Carpenter, sl. Henry D. Howell et ux to Roy A. Stanton et al, Feb. 26, w% nw, 11-27-7, e% ne, 10-27-7, sw sw, 2-27-7, 200 acres, Carpenter, $20,000. x „ Samuel L. Matheny et ux to Harley E. Bruce et ux, Feb. 10, w% sw, 8-29-6, 80 acres, Marlon, $lB,800. x . Sigmund Sorg et, ux to John Neville, Mdh. 1, w%, 11-29-5, 320 acres, Hanging Grove ana Gillam, $60,000.

An armload or old papers for 5c at The Demerat office. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Jasper county, state of Indiana, executor of the estate of Theodore KeLper, late of said county, defl fid Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN V. KETPER. Date, February 86, 1920. Attest JESSE NICHOLS, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. f2B-m6-13

FOR THB- I _ V\ CARAC& J— ——- *CJ 111 ■*— A 6| 1 DON'T DOD6E THIS 'Twill Do You Good BAnd Us Good Too To Let Ue Repair Your Tires For You I WE Have the Tools WE Know the Way And Can Do Your Work Without Delay ■JEERING MACHINE SHOO LADIES PARLORS I SUPPLIES NOTARY PUBLIC ■ NS \ ' GASOLINE & OILS AUTO INSURANCE ■ WORK MAZDA ELECTRIC LAMPS UVEDY CARS ■ LE REPAIRING TIRES TOW CARS ■ REPAIRING STORAGE BATTERIES FREE * AIR I REPAIRING STORAGE FREE MAPSJ WB USB AND SHIA, NOTHING BUT GKNUTNE FORD RBPAIB PABTS AT AI4 mOM

VA. MINISTER NOW ENOORSESTANLAC Rev. J. H. Is Like a New Person Now—ls Strong and Cheerful. It is seldom, Indeed, that men of prominence, especially ministers of the gospel, willingly express their indebtedness publicly to a proprietary" medicine. However when a medicine obtains of that singular purity and efficiency shown by the uniform preparation, Tanlac, statements fronu our best citizens are to be considered thoroughly commensurate with the good that Is being accomplished. Rev. J, . H. Hardy of Church Road, Va., called at the Grant drug store in Richmond, recently, and relating his experience with Tan lac, said; "I have been benefited even beyond my belief and feel it my duty, as one directly Interested in the general welfare of my fellowman, to state publicly what Tanlac has done me.” Rev. Hardy has been a 'minister in the Christian denomination for 15 years and is not only beloved us a pastor but Is popular as a man and citizen. Continuing his statement, be said: ”1 had been completely broken down physicially for several months, having worked, as it seemed to myself and friends, to my limit of my endurance. My nerves were so upset that I would toss and roll in my bed at night, getting little or no sleep, and feel woruo on getting up In the morning tnan when I retired at night. 1 had. no appetite and what little 1 ate always disagreed with ine. 1 would bloat up with sour gas after eating until 1 would have to loosen up the belt of my trousers. 1 also suffered intense pains in my stomach and was seldom free from indigestion. “Seeing Tanlac so highly recommended I concluded to try It and. a few bottles has made ime feel like a new person. Before I had finished taking the first bottle there was a marked Improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return, my digestion was better and I commenced to eat with a relish, and was muon lees nervous. 1 can now eat just anything I want, enjoy It thoroughly, and never suffer from bloating, pain or an uncomfortable feeling from it. Since taking Tanlac I have been holding nine meetings a week and never have that tired feeling any more. I am no longer nervous and after 10 'hours cahn, restful sleep, which I am getting every night, 1 wake up ih the mornrings feeling cheerful, strong and full of energy. In fact I am feeling fine and am glad to make a statement for the benefit of others who are needing Tanlac as I did.” Tanlac is sold In Rensselaer 'by Li.rsh & .Hopkins, and In Remington by Frank L. Peck; In Wheatfield by Simon Fendig.—Advt.

PAGE SEVEN