Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 July 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

LEO 0. WORLAND PAUL WORLAND JOHN WORLAND Worland Bros. UNDERTAKING AND AMBULANCE SERVICE. fl Our New Pall Bearer’s Car. WORLAND BROS. RENSSELAER. - - - INDIANA

NEWS from the COUNTY

REMINGTON (From the Press)

REMINGTON R. R. TIMR TARLR No. (IS ®ut bound I 7:M a. m. No. tn Wert bound 1 >;M a. m. No. MO Beet bound I »:« Mm. No. SIS West bound I l:t» p. m.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucterhand Thursday evening, July 1, a fine daughter. David Bickel of St. Elizabeth’s hospital, Lafayette, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. D. A. Bickel. Miss Faye Irwip. returned this week from Washington, D. C., where she has employment In the treasury department. Edward V. Baldwin left Sunday morning in his Maxwell for Musca* tine, la., where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Ed Ruckle, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Lough, son Carl and daughter Margaret drove to Crawfordsville' Saturday evening to spend Sunday and Monday with Mr. Lough’s mother. Mrs. Maurice Peck and daughter Maxine went to Christiansburg, 0., this Thursday morning to visit a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. A. McCollough. C. H. Peck and Dr. Robinson, our local shooters, are at South Bend this week attending the Indiana # state shoot. C. H. will come back loaded kith trophies, no doubt. Mrs. Sarah Blake and Mrs. WlllianN Weiss of Wabash came Saturday to attend the golden jubilee celebration and visit their sisters, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. James Skinner. Charles Roush of Rochester came Wednesday and stopped here a short time, going on to Sheldon to attend the Mrs. Julien funeral. Charley is now in the real estate business. Miss Callie Bonner has been suffering this week from a very painful abscess on her face, and while she is slightly improved at this writing her face is still badly swollen. Mrs. Ellen Hyde of Compton, 111., and Mrs. H. W. Wilmoth of Newton, 111., who were here to attend the Hartley Thurston funeral, returned to their hdines the first of the week. Miss Lola Blake,' who has been in Virginia the past year, returned and spent the Fourth with her folks. She with her sister Nellie went to Monticello Thursday to visit their grandmother. * 1 Mrs. Ellen O’Connor went to La* fayette Wednesday evening to visit her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Calion O’Connor. She will also visit ah Logansport- and Wabash before her return home. A jolly bunch of picnickers, consisting of Lowell Bowman and family, Tom Garvin and family, Floy Norwood and family and J. N. Bowman, spent Monday at Kickapoo Falls. A good time and plenty of eats is reported. Misses Gertrude Bartoo and Edith Little came from Danville, Ind., Friday to visit relatives for a couple of days. Monday Miss Bartoo went to Chicago to take • a six course in business teaching and Miss Little returned to Danville to finish her school work there. Mr. and Mrs. Keith spencer and daughter Alberta fend Miss Dorothy Spencer drove to Chicago Thursday last and spent the night with their aunt, Mrs. George Hargreaves, and family. On their return Friday they were accompanied by Mrs. Hargreaves, who Is spending the week llGrf?. The remains of Mrs. Meyers, wife of August Meyers, deceased, were brought here from Kansas Wednesday evening' Interment made beside her husband in the Babbetts cemetery'. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were former residents of this place ana ■will be remembered by many of our elder people. ...

Charley Alson came down from Mishawaka last week and, taking his five-year-old son with him, started Friday for Dakota to be gone a couple of weeks, while the plant he is working for is undergoing necessary repairs. This is the first vacation that plant has given its employes in five years. Mrs. Orelio Julien died at her home at Sheldon, 111., Tuesday evening, July 6, at 6:30, the cause of her death being complications following the flu. Her age was 71 years, and her husband, William E. Julien, died some 14 years ag6. The deceased leaves to mourn her departure five sons, Melville I. of Remington, Orvalle E. of Watseka, Cecil and Orlin of Sheldon and Loren of Los Angeles, Calif. The funeral was held this Thursday afternoon at the Christian church in Sheldon and burial made in the cemetery of that place. The sad news of the death of Edward R. Morin, son of George Morin arid wife of Remington, reached thisplace Causing sorrow to his many friends hereabouts. The remains were brought to Remington Monday and the funeral held in the Catholic church Tuesday morning, burial being made in the cemetery west of town. Mr. Morin was well known here, near which place he was raised from boyhood. He was of a pleasant, agreeable nature and well liked and respected. He nad been a practicing chiropractor for a number of years and at one time had an office in FoWler. Two daughters, one four and the other eight years old, are left to mourn the departure of a father whose whole life was bound up in them. Besides his parents, he leaves four sisters and one brother to mourn his departure, as follows: Mrs. Ezra Hackley of Earl Park, Mrs. Harley Hall of west of Goodland, Mrs. Blanchard Elmore of Monticello, Mrs. H. L. Miller of Monticello and W. G. Morin of Chicago.

WOLCOTT (From the Enterprise) Miss Bessie Fitzgerald went to Paris, 111., Tuesday to visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sexton and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morrow and children spent Monday at Lake Cicott. Mr. and Mrs. M. Seifert enteitained their children and grandchildren at dinner Sunday, 28 beingpresent. J. H. Spencer of Baltimore, Md. was the guest Saturday and Sunday of his brother, Dr. W. A. Spencer, and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Welsch visited his parents at Fowler and Mrs. Welsch’s parents at Ambia from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. D. J. Pettit left Sunday evening for Wichita, Kas., for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Jacobs. Miss Ruth Black of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Miss Louise Hughes of Monticello were the guests Sunday of Miss Ruth Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert returned home Tuesday from a few days’ visit at Dayton, 0., where, they spent the 4th with their son Julian. Miss Alberta Stoner of Altoona, Pa., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Watkine, went to Monticello Sunday evening to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Baker, Jr., of Dayton/ b., came Saturday and are spending a week with Mr. Baker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Baker. B. C. Smith, Jr., of Normal, 111., was here Wednesday and in company with his agent, W. H. Gerberich, visited the Smith farms southeast of Wolcott. William Fisher, who is in the grain and coal .business at Lapel, came up and spent the Fourth with his family north of Wolcott, returning to Lapel Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weterlck and son Charles Robert and Mrs. Carrie Clark left Wednesday morn ing by auto for Bluffton for a visit with Mr, Weterick’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Uhl and daughter Marguerite, Mr. and Mrs. John Sell of Kentland and Miss Madge Wolfe left Monday for the banks the* Tippejsanoe. The party will • I *

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

spend their summer outing camping north of Monticello. Mias Marie Fisher accompanied her father to Lapel Tuesday and will visit relatives and friends there. She will also visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Dibell, at Middletown before her return. _ « Mrs. Alpha Kerlin, while in Rensselaer last week, purchased a home, and after Aug. 1 she and "daughter Mildred will make Rensselaer their home. She will teach at Rensselaer the coming year. • Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smelcer, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson and children, Curtis Wright and family and Samuel Middleton and daughter, Miss Myrtle, spent the day Monday at a picnic at Barley’s Run and Norway on the Tippecanoe river. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins and son Fred of Kokomo motored through Sunday and spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Elrod, arriving in time for breakfast Sunday morning. Mrs. Wilkins is a daughter of Mrs. Elrod. Mrs. M. Seifert and granddaughter, little Miss Rosemary Ford, and Mrs. John Fisher Of this place and their cousin, Mrs. Crontz, of Cincinnati, who is visiting them, went to Sheldon, 111., Wednesday and spent the day with Mrs. Thomas Graham, a sister of Mrs. Seifert and Mrs. -Fisher. Oliver Taber and his friend, Mr. Lanston, of Bluffton autoed through Thursday, Mr. Taber visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pugh, here and Mr. Lanston visiting relatives at Rensselaer. The gentlemen returned home Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. Taber’s cousin, Miss Lynetta Pugh. Mrs. Ruth Mlles, who makes her home with her daughter, Miss Mary Miles, at Rensselaer, has been spending some time here with her son, Frank 'Miles, and her daughter, Mrs. Grant Pollock, while her daughter, Miss Mary, was *i the hospital kt Decatur, 111., returned to Rensselaer Tuesday evening to meet Miss Mary, who returned from the hospital that day. -x. GOODLAND (From the Herald) Isaac Colburn of Waloon Lake, Mich., spent the Fourth with friends here. Arthur Gray of Akron, O„ spent the Fourth here with his uncle, Joseph Loughridge, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Brien have retusned home from Oklahoma where they visited for several months. Mrs. I. E. Hopkins has taken up her residence at 120 Clart street, Redlands, Calif., and will not return’ to Goodland until fall. 9 Spoor Kitt and friend returned to Chicago Sunday evening after spending the Fourth here with his par-

True Goodyear Economy in Tires for Small Cars <. • ■- i Built into Goodyear Tires for small cars is a high relative value not ex- ' ceeded even in the famous Goodyear , Cords on the world’s highest priced Manufactured in 30x3*, 30x372* and 31x44nch sizes by the world’s largest , /zOQ tire factory devoted to these sizes, every detail of the work done onthem is marked by extraordinary y° u own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, IYY I Maxwell or other car taking these " ■ > I sizes, assure yourself tnie Goodyear ilmA I mileage and economy on your car by I® Ml I I visiting the nearest Goodyear Service ' ■X 1 ’ ■ / I Station Dealer. t / f Go to him for Goodyear Tires and for " Mff ls / Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes; there \ I is no surer means to genuine tire sat* * I . 1 . 'I . - - ■ ; ’ , ■ ■ I . . « ’ # ' 30x3y 2 Goodyear Double-Cure s">"2so Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price Fabric, All-Weather Tread ZrJ you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly 30x31/ 2 Goodyear Single-Cure $7 150 casings when such sure protection is available? $450 Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread — 30 x 3% size tn waterproof bag. “ ”■ • • . - ■ „' • *,

ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kitt. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and son of Oak Park, 18., came Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, returning via Rens selaer. Mrs. Wm. Barten and daughter Elsie and son Elmer of Brook and Carrie Schuette of this place returned home Wednesday evening from their auto trip to Marseilles, 111. Herman Ploutz and granddaughter, Helen Haldeman, returned home last Sunday after spending several weeks at Omaha City, Neb. They motored down from Chicago Sunday with relatives who spent the Fourth visiting here. Dorr Babcock has turned over all the work to his father and on Thursday left for Indianapolis where he joined the other agents of the state for the American Central Life Insurance Co. on their trip to the Thousand Islands. H. H. Downing and wife of Chicago came to Goodland last week to spend the Fourth with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Anna Kitt. Mr. Downing is the jfroprietor of a delicatessen store in the south part of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keen ,and little daughter went to Kokomo Sunday to spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howell. Mr. Keen returned home Tuesday but Mrs. Keen and little daughter remained for a longer visit. Steve Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. George Gee and son George of Alpine, 111., S. P. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leach and son Ray and daughter Mae of Joliet, 111., Miss Thurza Fulerton of Chicago and Miss Ethel Best spent the week-end with John Hudson and family. Wednesday the street oiling in Goodland was started and for the next few days you will have to “watch your' step” and place you* foot on a safe spot. The oil is of a lighter grade than formerly used and consequently will soak into the roads quicker. Let’s hope so. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Korner and two sons, Donald and Merrill, of Lagrange, 111., came to Gobdland to spend the 4tji with friends. Mr., Korner is the efficiency manager for the Phoenix Hermetic .Co. at West 16th street, Chicago. They were accom panied to Goodland by Miss Grace Caballero, a friend of the family. George E. Loughridge of Chicago motored down to Goodland and spent the Fourth with his father, Joseph Loughridge. He was accompanied to Goodland by Earl Gray and family and Miss Blanche Miller. They returned Tuesday and were accompanied by Mrs. Benj. Loughridge, who will visit in Chicago and with 'her mother In Michigan befofe returning home.

BROOK (From the Reporter) Henry Paulus was over from Rensselaer Saturday. Wm. Alexander of Phillips, Wis., Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Vest , Emery Bupp and wife of Pennsylvania are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaeffer. \ E. W. Spangler and wife of York, Pa. K are visiting the former’s brother, Ferd Spangler, and family. Miss Valara Wildasin of Kentland and Ruth Carbaugh of Hanovef-, Pa., spent the week with relatives in Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Frauenhoff and daughter Ima will go to Bangor, Mich., Saturday to visit relatives and friends. , Mr. and Mrs. George Beanblossom of Desplaindß, 111., visited Ocy Franklin’s, Quince Hood’s 'and Web Sell’s the past week. Ezra Jones and his sister, Miss Edith, of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones. Wm. McMillen and wife went to Chicago the last of the week where Mrs. McMillen was placed under the care of Dr. Canaval. Miss Stella Corbin was home from Crawfordsville over the 4th visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Corbin. She had with her as a guest, Miss Cecil Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Martin and daughter of Danville, 111., came up the last of the week and visited over the 4th with the former’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Martin. Mrs. D. G. MHler and daughter Dorothy and Bob Harrison of Logansport were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quine Hood _the past week. Ardis Hood accompanied them home for a short visit. « Mrs. Sayler, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray Hershman, for some months, left Wednesday for her home at Chevelah, Wash. Mrs. Hershman accompanied her mother to Chicago. Wm. Hill ,was here this week from Jeffersonville. He says our crops are much better than thost farther south. He thinks both our oats and corn are far better than those even of Benton county. Emery Purdy of near Roselawn beat up his wife and one son so that the authorities took the matte* in hand 'and sent him to jail. It seems that Purdy has an ungovernable temper and the beating he gave the boy nearly killed him. Mr. and E. Conn had as guests during the past week Miss Alice Rush of Watseka, their sdns, Charles and Harry, with their families. The latter remained ovqr the 4th. Mr, Colvert of Rensselaer also took dinner with them Monday Charles Stearman, who has been

WEDNESDAY,. JULY 14, 1920.

Auto * Repairing 60c Per Hour / DON F. HOOVER Phone 572

suffering from trouble with a leg that was injured in a railroad wreck some years ago, was operated on in Lakeside hospital the last of the week. The surgeon found pieces of wire in the bone that he thought made all the trouble. This is supposed -to be the wire with which the leg was bound together when the accident occurred. We hope the diagnosis is correct, for Charles has suffered severely during the past three years'.

ITEMS FROM AROUND ABOUT US

Day-light auto bandits robbed the Plainfield, 111., bank Monday of |12,000 and made their getaway after shooting up the town. Now that we have two newspapei men on the tickets we may be able to see if one of them can run the government as easily as he- can tell the other fellows how.—Brook Reporter. George C. Stephens, a barber of Bristol, England, went over the Horseshoe Falls at Niagara Sunday in an attempt to match two others who did the same thing in years agone. Parts of his bbdy were beginning to come ashore Monday.

NOTICE TO FARMERS We handle the Rumely Une triotors, .threshing machines and farming Implements; also Mid-West Utilitor, one-horse tractor, at White Front Garage.—KUBOSKE & WALTER. t» When in need of first-class stationery of any or all kinds, printed or plain, send your order to The Democrat office.