Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 June 1919 — Page 6

6

LON&aLASTING ’ Bk\ ’TjftA. Aa| Zlf ; *g?>' jjki </”4 ~ x jf v vv KF I ? k gjjjjr** I I Satisfaction for the I sweet tooth. Aid to appetite and digestion benefit and enjoyment In | LASTING form. | SAnd only 5 cents a package. Kept rum jjjf WPM?BJFYXb-_ £1 f j jl Flavor

SIM 111 DBALKB IB [1 Moil Bffl OHM Mil. AAAAAJPOC ) IEIBELIEI, 111.

He Him Bii! Cieß Paying the highest market price; buy each week day. BRING YOURS TO US. iiffwHßi.

INSURE IN ffflß MUI llHin Associdlion Of Benton, Jasper and White Counties. Insurance in Force December 81, 1918 $3,679,594 The average yearly rate for the 24 years this Company has been in existence has been but 24 cents on the SIOO insurance, o r $2.40 per SI,OOO. State Mutual Windstorm insurance written 11 connection. MARION I. ADAMS Rensselaer; S. A. Brusnahan, Parr, and J. P. Ryan (Gillam tp.) Medaryville, R. F. D.; Wm. B. Meyers, Wheatfield; V. M. Peer, Knlman, are agents of this Company and will be pleased to give you any further information. Stephen Kohley, Rensselaer, is the adjuster for Jasper county.

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TO FRIENDS OF DEMOCRAT

Instruct your attorneys bring all legal notices In which you are interested and will have the paying to do, to The Democrat, and thereby save money and do us a favor that will be duly appreciated. All notices of apportionment — of administrator, executor or guardian; survey, sale of real estate, ditch or road petitions, notices of non-residence, etc., the clients themselves control, and your*! attorneys will take them -to the paper you desire, for publication, if you so direct them; while. If you fail to do so, they will give them where It suits their pleasuro most and where you may least expect or desire It. So, .please bear this In mind when you have any of these notices to have published.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Frank W. Johnson to W’illiam McNeil, June 2, n pt outlot 29, Wheatfield, sls. Hattie C. Hart et baron to John D. Matt, May 26, s% of lot 2 and all of 3,4, 5, Demotte, Bruner’s add, $1,200. Abram F. Long et ux to George E. Murray, It 2, bl 1, Rensselaer, Fairview add, $4,000.

O N E-S I D E D CONVERSATION

Th e r e’s one man who can say what he likes without fear of being contradlcted. Who’s he? The dentist.

EXACT.

Are you in pain, little man? No, the pain’s in me.

A free lead pencil given with every 5-cent writing tablet —both ruled and unruled —as long as the supply lasts. —The Democrat.

THESE DUKES.

I suppose the Duke has landed estates ? Landed one every time he married, but he managed to run through ’em all.

PROBABLY.

He: Haven’t we been engaged long enough to be married ? She: Yes probably much longer than we’ll be married.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

BRICK HOUSES ARE SUBSTANTIAL

Provide Homes That Will Last for Generations. COST NEED NOT BE LARGE Design Shows Attractive Building That Is Modern in Design and at the Same Timo Economical In Construction. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and *lv. advlc. FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to th. subject of building, for th. readers of thia paper. On account of his wide .xp.rl.nce aa Editor, Author and Manufacturer, be Is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subject. Address all inqutrlea to William A. Radford, No. 1817 Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111., and only enclose three-cent stamp for reply. Everyone who liven or has lived in u small town knows or can remember "the brick house.” The owner usually was the most affluent member of the community. Not that the brick house cost so much more than the others, but Just the word “brick” conveyed the thought of stability. Bricks and brick houses are almost as old as civilization. True, the bricks of centuries ago did not compare with the bricks of today, but the ancients fashioned blocks of clay in the warmer climates, allowed them to bake in the sun and constructed houses of them. And they lasted and supplied a home for generation after generation. These are the reasons that brick houses nre popular. They give an air of stability, because they are stable themselves. The man who builds a brick house builds not only for himself and family, but for generations to come. In the era of home building that is opening this spring, there will be erected homes of all types. There

will be the bungalow for the small family; the larger frame house foi the large family, and the head of the family who wants something different and at the same time wishes to build for the future will select a brick house. The accompanying Illustration shows a style of brick house that has the advantage of being constructed of a well-nigh permanent material, and is planned to provide all the comforts of the modern home. There are

no frills about this architectural design, but the house has the air of solidity, convenience of arrangement and the graceful exterior that everyone wants in this type of a home. Square Appearance Removed. While the front porch and the gable above it have taken away the effect, the house itself Js-practically' square. There are no Angles to the walls, which makes for economy in construction. However, by the additions noted, the square appearance has been taken away and an economical, solid and attractive home has been designed. The- dimensions of the house, exclusive of the porch projections, are 294teet 4 inches by 26 feet 5 inches. The front porch is of good size and with the broad door opening makes an attractive appearance. The house contains six rooms, a large reception hall and bathroom. Downstairs are living and dining rooms, reception hall-and kitchen, and upstairs are three bedrooms and the bath. The reception hall is 10 feet 6

Inched by 9 feet 6 Inches. The stair way to the second floor la at one aide, while double doors lead into the living room, which la Id feet 6 inches, by 12 feet 0 Inchea. Three window* at the front and one at the aide make it a bright and pleasant room. While no flreplace Iht* been provided Id thia design, It will be noticed In the accompanying that the flues run through the wall at one corner and it will be an eaay matter to provide one. Sense of gpaclouaneea. The dining room la connected with the living room by a colonnade. Thus, through the generous openings, the reception hall, living room and dining room, are practically one room, giv-

ing a sense of spaciousness which would not be obtained if each room was shut off. The dining room Is also of good size, being 11 by 14 feet. As this also is a corner room. It Is extraordinarily light and cheerful, there being three windows at the end and one at the back. Oft the dining room and back of the reception hall Is the kitchen, 11 to l>feet. A good sized pantry opens oft the kitchen al the back, making the refrigerator accessible for Icing from the back porch. The upstairs arrangement of rooms

is unique. There is one large bedroom 14 by 12 feet, over a portion of both the living and dining room. This has three windows at the end and is a delightful sleeping and sitting room. Large closets on either side of the room will appeal to the housekeeper. The hall leads directly to this large room and off it is a bedroom at the front and another at the rear of the house. The bathroom opens off the end of the hall. While a description of the arrangement of a house and the dimensions of the rooms does not always give a very good -idea of its Interior, the floor plan visualizes it much better. A careful study of the first and second floor plans given herewith will reveal to the reader how many are the fine features of this brick house. Home Is Good Investment. Owning a home of this character is as great an asset as being the owner of Liberty bonds. Both are the best investment any man can make. The former provides a place for the family to live in the years to come and the latter provide the wherewithal to maintain it. Prosperity begets prosperity and there is no place more prosperous than a community that is made up of home-owners and not renters. The quicker a man gets into the former class, the better citizen he becomes and the better chance he has to be prosperous. The principal reason why the modern American head of a family does not own his home is that he’ feels that assuming the responsibility of paying for it is not worth the effort A talk with any home-owner will soon dissipate this idea. The banks are filled with money that the prosperity of the country has brought and they are looking for sound investments, And there Is no investment a bank would rather make than loaning money to a man who wants to build a home. A small percentage of the cost is all that, is needed to get a home; the balance can be paid in place of the rent that the tenant pays to his landlord. •With the government urging building, just as it urged everyone to buy Liberty bonds, there is added to the Investment in a home the feeling that he who builds is a good patriot. “Build a home” this spring and next spring see how much happier you are, and, what is better, how happy your family will be. *

The reindeer is said to be able to endure more fatigue than any other draft animal except tire camel.

PERUNA Mr. McKinley’s brings cheer to all who may be sufferers as he was. Read it: If. f “I can honestly say that I ewe Al S % W ■ r lite to l-eruM. After some of W ~ W the beet doctors In /he country if . _ gave me up and told me 1 could I 119*0/1 not live another month. Prr..« VUi UU ■ •■veg M. Travelling from town to town, throughout the country and having to go into all kinde Ik* _ Of badly heated etoree and build- Ivl fr* SF Inge, eometlmea standing up for hour* at a time while plying my ‘ trade as auctioneer, it la only natural that I bad eolda tee- ————— ___ _ ■aeatlyi *O when thia would gaaaoel MeKlaley, 3507 E. occur I paid little attention to 1L nth St- Kanaae City, Mo.. Memuntll last December when I con- b f the Society of U. S. Jewelry traded a aeverg case. which. through neglect on my part Auctioneer*. settled on my lunge. Wire nlmeet too late, I began gaetorlag, KverrwiMV. bet, without avail, until 1 heard < icverywarrr. of Ferwaa. It f ar»4 a»i »o I Tablet or lA«ald Fora cannot pralae It too highly,

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, at the regular June term, 1S1.: _ . A. K. Boyce & Co., sup clerk....* 8.95 Same, same treasurer 2.50 Same, same auditor 118.63 Same, same sheriff .75 Snmr, same co. aupt 16.64 J. P. Hammond, sal auditor 283.33 Same, addt. co. council 100.00, Same, supplies auditor 6.52 G. W. Scott, salary recorder.... 283.33' E. D. Nesbitt, per diem auavyr.. 2.00 Same, supplies same 5.00 M. L. Sterrett, salary co. aupt.. 121.50 ; Same, supplies same ... 6.00, Same, traveling expense 7.00 Nellie M. Sterrett, office help.... 14.00: O. G. Baker, assessing Barkley.. 240.501 Wm. 11. Gratner.' deputy same.. 117.001 Carolyn Baker, expense same.... Ol.OOi Maude Galbraith, same 36.00 Herbert C. Hammond, same 12.00, R. S. Shearer, assess Carpenter 246.50 John M. Ott, deputy, same 142.501 Mary A. Shearer, expense same 30.00, Herbert C. Hammond, same..... 13.50 Jasper Guy. deputy assessor 66.001 Jacob Johnson, assess Gillam.... 230.001 J. L. Osborne, assess H. Grove 174.00 Joseph Stewart, deputy, same.... 24.00 James P. Bullis, assess Jordan.. 246.50 Geo. E. Roadlfer, expense same 36.00 W. F. Neter. assess Kankakee.. 246.50 Mrs. W. F. Neler, expense same 42.00 Herbert C. Hammond, exp same 6.00 W. C. Hana way, assess Keener.. 246.50 Arthur Yeagley, deputy, same.... 162.00 T, P. Shlrer. assessing Marlon.. 249.50 G. H. McLain, deputy, same 163.50 J. W. Coen, same ..A 84.00 James Donnelly, same 186.00 N. E. Dignan. assesing Milroy.. 219.00 Chas. C. Parks, assess Newton.. 240.00 C. T. Battleday. deputy, same.. 107.00 John W. Humes, assess Union.. 246.50 Sol Norman, deputy, same 174.00 H. C. Hammond, expense same 4.50 Charles Scott, assess Walker.... 234.00 Henry C. Meyers, deputy, same 69.00 Mrs. Chas. Scott, expense same 12.00 Herbert C. Hammond, same.... 4.a0 O. M. Barbee, assess Wheatfield 246.50 James Clark, deputy, same 186.00 Chas. Morlan. janitor c h 75.55 Mrs. Chas. Morlan. matron same 10.00 J. L. Griggs, fireman same 60.00 Chi. Flag & Decrt. Co. sup same 32.21 Associated Mfg. Co., same 9.37 Plunkett Chemical Co., same.... 11.00 The Fitch Dustdown Co., ' same 9.59 J. A. Grant, same 127 G. M. Wilcox, sal supt; co. farm 200.00 Chas. Utterberg. labor co. farm 35.00 Andrew Frisk, same 3j>.00 Hazel Blake, same -5.00 Ed Grant, same 2.00 John Eger, supplies same 240.40 Continental Mfg. Co., sarpe 48.85 Garland Grant, same ••••• Frank Howard, burial old soldier .u.OO Arthur C. Prevo. 5ame.......... <5.00 F. E. Babcock, public printing.. 23.20 Clark & Hamilton, same.. 23.20 E. D. Nesbitt, bridge engineer.. 36.90 Thos. Lowe. asst, same • •••• Mrs. B. McCarty, care pr childn 12.40 J. E. Britt, enumeration Barkley 10.00 H. C. Hammond, same Rensselr 38.10 Mrs. Julius Huff, same Jordan.. 18.00 J; Shelman, same Carp. & Rem 15.10 Mildred Rush, same Newton..... 16.20 Richard Bowie, same Wheatfield 26.<0. W. A. McCurtain, fox, wolf bty 13.00 Lemuel Braddock, fox bounty. ..9.00 S. A. Fletcher, treas.. war wk. 10,306.10 E. D. Nesbitt, gravel road const 14.50 Same, ditch construction 18.80 J. L. S. Gray, highway supt.... 117.91 A. B. Robbins, asst. 5ame...... 230.75 A. D. Wooden, same 135.50 W. S. Parks, same 190.20 John F. Warne, same l»o.00 Arthur Williamson, same 1<4.0b Fred Popp, same 116.05 Will Irgang, same 11--<» G. B. Switzer, same 57.00 O. M. Turner, same 98.80 Chas. Lowman, same gß.t>7 Lehigh Stone Co., g r repairs... 689.93 Monon Crushed Stone Co., same 929.22 J. D. Adams & Co., same 8.65 W. Q. O’Neall & Co, 5ame...... 99.00 Kiger & Co., same 62.00 Mrs. Clara Andrus, same 22.26 E. D. Nesbitt, same 18.00 Thos. Lowe, same 3.75 JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County.

You can still buy a good rub-bar-tipped lead pencil for a nickel In The Democrat’! fancy stationery and office supply department.

Safeguarded Investments • Paying Our Partial Payment Investment Plan from 6°| o makes it easy to save money systematically to 12° 1 and to accu mulate high class securities paying good dividend returns and capable of large increase in value. Let us explain this plan to you. Tell us how much you can pay down and how much you can pay monthly. Tell u| what securities you have, if you have any, so we may advise you as to their present Value, stability and future. We will) make up a special investment suggestion for you according towhat you can afford to invest on this partial payment plan either on a 10-payment or 20-payment basis. Write to our Department A-2forour paper “Guaranteed Investments” giving advice on the market conditions —it will interest you. Securities Trust Company IO South LaSalle Street CHICAGO, ILL.

HATTfUIAY, JI’NE 7,

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NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana.) County of Jaaper)SS: In the Jasper Circuit Court, to the September term. 1919. Cause No. 9056. Hermon C. Pearson vs. Alfred Smith; Smith, widow of Alfred Smith, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Alfred Smith and —— Smith, his widow; their surviving husbands and wives; and all persons who claim by, through or under them or any of them. James S. Hopkins. Sr.; Sarah Hbpklns, widow of James S. Hopkins, Sr., deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of James S. Hopkins, Sr„ and of Sarah Hopkins, his widow; their surviving husbands and wives: and all persona who claim by. through or under them or any of them. Lynn B. Hudson; Hudson, widow of Lynn B. Hudson, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Lynn B. Hudson and Hudson, his widow; their surviving husbands and wives: and all persons who claim by, through or under them or any of the m. Jeremiah T. Boyle: Elizabeth O. Boyle. widow of Jeremiah T. Boyle; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Jeremiah T. Boyle and Elizabeth O. Boyle, his widow; their surviving husbands and wives; and all persons who claim by, through or under them or any of them. John G. Talbot; Salite L. Talbot, widow of John G. Talbot, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of John G. Talbot and Sallle L. Talbot, his widow; their surviving husbands and wives; and all persons who claim by, through or under them or either of them. The President and Directors of the Peru and Indianapolis Railroad Company, Its lessees, successors and assigns, and all persons, firms or corporations who claim by, through or under them or any of them. Thomas Mcßoberts; Mcßoberts, widow of Thomas Mcßoberts, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Thomas Mcßoberts and - Mcßoberts, his widow; their surviving husbands and wives; and all persons who claim by, through or under them or any of them. George McCarn, Jr.; McCarn, widow of George MoCarn, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of George McCarn. Jr., and ■■ McCarn, his widow; their surviving husbands and wives; and all persons who claim by, through or under them or anv of them. The unknown executors, administrators, trustees, assignees, and representatives of any of the above named persons and all nersons who claim by, through or under them or any of them, defendants. To the above named defendants— The plaintiff having filed herein his complaint together with an affidavit that the defendants above named are not residents of the state of Indiana; and that the place of residence of the defendants is unknown, therefore, you and each of you are hereby notified to be and appear in the Jasper Circuit Court and before the judge of said court on Monday, the Bth day of September, A. D. 1919, the same being the first judicial day of the regular September, 1919, term of said court, to be begun and holden at the court house at Rensselaer, Indiana, on the second Monday of September, 1919, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In your absence. You are further notified that the purpose of such suit and complaint is to quiet title to the lands described in the complaint and hereinafter described against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever, to-wit: x The southwest quarter (S. W. %) of section twenty-one (21), in township twenty-seven (27) north, of range seven (7) west, in Carpenter township, Jasper county, Indiana, containing 169 acres, more or less. Witness the hand of the clerk and the seal of the Jasper Circuit Court of Jasper county. Indiana, this 16th day o* May, A. D. 1919. (Seal! JESSE NICHOLS, IClerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. m24-31-j7