Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 56, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 October 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

fleduca the H. C. of L. by Buying Your Groceries of ROWLES & PARKER PROMPT SERVICE. COURTEOUS TREATMENT SATURDAY SPECIALS Salmon, deep pink, per canl6c Ripe Olives, per can 40c Sweet Pickels, per dozenlsC (2 dozen 25c.) Oak Grove Creamery Butter, per pound. .65c Alco Oleo, per pound3oc Cream Cheese, per pound4oc Crisp Crackers, per pound2oc BREAKFAST FOODS

Post Toasties, large size, per package22c Post Toasties, small size, per packagelsc (2 packages 25c)

SOAPS Classic White Laundry, per bar 6c White Seal Laundryß bars 25c Sunbright Cleanser, per can 5c FRESH GOODS We were fortunate in securing another shipment of Nice, Sweet ORANGES which we offer IQc again for Saturday only, per dozenX X V Potatoes, nice large white stock in 2j4 CO GO bu. bags, per bushel Sweet Potatoes, per pound sc, per bushels2.4o

Cabbage, per lb 4c Choice Celery, per stalk 10c Large White Onions, per lb 5c

Occident, the highest grade flour on the market, sold with Money-Back Guarantee, 49 lbs-. .$3.50 24pounds y. 51.80 Highest Prices Paid for Eggs, cash or trade ™?“ Rowles & Parker

’NOTES FROM THE CITY SCHOOLS

(Continued from page One)

some of his poems and living over again the old days of t'he Hoosier poet. Primary Building. Miss Brady, a teacher from Thayer, visited. the primary de•partment of the Rensselaer schools last week. Up to date there have been 18 visitors —friends and patrons of the school. The teacheri urge those interested to come, assuring them a cordial welcome. The total number of pupils absent in the primary building were 103; total number of days 193%. The health of the pupils has l>een good for this time of year; that of the pupils on the lower floor being better than that of pupils on the upper floor. Tonsillitis, a few cases of influenza and bowel disorder seem to be prevalent. The teachers are co-operat-ing with the health board by sending home children who are not able to be at school for fear of spreading colds or other diseases. Riley day was appropriately observed in all the rooms of the primary building. In the first grade the pupils learned the significance of Riley day. They became farhiliar with some of his rhymes for

Notice to Jasper County Soldiers. (Fill in, cut out and mail to address below) Name Rank. .. ..... .Serial No.. Home Address. . ... Entered Service, Date, .iPlace ■ *\* * I Organization ....<. .i.,. ....,.....,..,. Did you get a certificate of disability? Have you filed claim for compensation? Has your Government Insurance lapsed? Would you like to re-iinlstate your Insurance? . . Would you like to convert. . your Insurance? Come to the Red Cross Home Service Office JASPER COUNTY Rensselaer, - Indiana "' . *

Shredded Wheat, per package 15c Corn Flakes, per package 11c Corn Puffs, per package 11c

Tokay Grapes, per poundlßc Fancy Eating Apples, per poundloc Bananas, per pound. .10c

children and the Victrola recoru of Riley’s “Bear Story.” In the fourth and fifth grades poems and Riley’s biography were given, the pupils using the latter for language work. A number of short selections were read and recited from memorj by the pupils for reading. Fire Prevention day was observed in our department Oct. 9. Each teacher, in a short talk to the pupils, reminded them of the results of carelessness with matches and inflamables. A strong patriotic appeal was made and the program was made more vital by a fire drill.

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 Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting natfite 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 it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75 c.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Monroe and Hay Doctrines Practically Identical in Their Principles

By Representative JULIUS KAHN

and 'Asia. As a matter of fact the European countries in many instances have developed a much more extensive trade with Latin America than has our own country. Under the Monroe doctrine our citizens are not given any superior or preferential position in regard to the commerce of the financial and social relations of the nations of the western hemisphere. The Hay doctrine was intended to prevent injustice to China. It attempted to preserve the territorial integrity of the Chinese empire and secure the maintenance of the principle of equal commercial opportunity for all nations that might desire to securt trade in China, The latter principle became known to the world as the policy of the “open door.” There was never any attempt either in the Monroe doctrine or the Hay doctrine to secure special privileges for ourselves in the countries of Latin America or China. On the contrary, we as a nation have always intended that all maritime countries should enjoy commercial, financial and industrial rights, opportunities. and privileges in the countries included in the Monroe doctrine and the Hay doctrine.

Doughboys Have Learned Benefits of Athletics Must be Shared by All

The first effect of war on athletics was registered when our military examiner discovered that from 33 to 50 per cent of the recruits were found wanting in the physical test set for them by Uncle Sam. Fortunately for us, however, we have learned that the fault was not with our methods of physical education and athletics but in the lack of an organization and a system that would bring our athletic methods into more general use. The result of Uncle Sam’s “athletics for all” program was that our doughboy caught the spirit of play and vigorous competition and entered into the athletic contests and recreational games with thorough enjoyment. He developed from a slab-sided, stoop-shouldered, hollow-chested and meager or flabby-muscled youth into a vigorous, well-set-up, welldeveloped, self-respecting young man “raring to go.” And when this young man did go over the top he did it in such a masterly way that the European world is still marveling at his adaptability. And the interesting thing about it is our allies so generally attribute a large share of our'military success as fighters to our athletic program that several of them have already asked for our experts to introduce American games and athletic methods into their armies and also their school systems. This history-making athlete, having in mind the benefits he derived from his athletic opportunity while in the army, will demand the same opportunity in civilian life, and especially for his progeny. Thus the after effects of war on athletics will be a strenuous demand for a system and an organization in our schools, colleges, industrial centers and communities in general that will make it possible for the benefits of recreational and competitive athletics to be shared by aIL

Everything Should Be Regarded From Viewpoint of Children’s Welfare

I cannot hide the fact that the Crane family is getting every year enormous sums of money from the labor of others without anything like commensurate returns to society for it.. There is no good act or generous deed of any member of the Crane family that at all will or should invalidate this conviction. I have no dogma to impose upon society, but I see that children are injured by modern industrial conditions, which have molded the lives of us all. In my opinion everything should be regarded from the point of view of our children’s welfare, for upon them depends the entire future of the state. If a thing is good for them it is good, and if it is bad for them it is bad. But society doesn’t take this attitude. Instead of looking at the world from the child’s point of view we take the point of view of business. Education, politics, industrial conditions, housing—in all these matters business comes first and our children come second. It is business which dictates, and after it has made the rules we try as well as we can to adapt the welfare of our children to them. But the day will arrive when, if a method or project is good for business but bad for the children it will be rejected. That is one of the reasons why I favor the strike of the employees of the Crane company. They want a shorter workday. If they get it the father will be able to spend more time at home with his children. The father’s influence upon his children is just as important as that of the mother. If the father is prevented from spending a certain amount of time with his children there is something definite lacking in their rearing. Senator Thonjas of Colorado —It may be possible to reach the goal of uniformity in the conditions of labor, but I question if that can be done otherwise than by making the standard of the lowest and leveling down to it. If this be so, then strict uniformity in world labor conditions can be attained only at the expense of the American wage earner. His superior skill, intelligence, productive capacity and opportunities can avail him but little.

The United States during its comparatively brief history has formulated two distinct fundamental foreign policies. One is known as the Monroe doctrine; the other, the Hay doctrine. In principle the two dootrines are practically identical. One refers to the countries of Central and South America, the other to China. The Monroe doctrine was intended to protect the Latin American states against European aggression. It was never intended to obstruct cr to regulate the commerce or social relations between the republics on the western hemisphere and the countries of Europe

By J. A. PIPAL, A. E. F.

By MRS. FRANK R. LILLIE,

of California

Athletic Coach

Chicago

Our Saturday Special Here We Are With Another ORANGE SALE LARGE, SWEET, JUICY ORANGES 23c per dozen Bananas White Grapes Apples . • New Figs and Dates Pears Cabbage Sweet Potatoes Bermuda Onions Celery Seeded and Seedless Raisins DONT FORGET THE PLACE ROWEN’S GROCERY PHONE 202

A new supply of that popular Thistle Linen correspondence paper In ruled, unruled and pound boxes, just received in The Democrat’s fancy stationery department. Also Thistle Linen correspondence cards. You can still buy a good rubin The Democrat’s fancy stationery and office supply department. MV®® (Under this head notices will be published for l-cent-*-word for the first Insertion, tor each additional insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notices. No notice accepted for less than 25 cents, but sfort notices coming within the above rate. wUI be published two or more times—Us the case may be—for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.)

FOR SALK For Sale—Recleaned timothy seed. —CHAMBERLAIN & MARLATT, at Rensselaer Garage. ts For Sale—Two Shorthorn cows, one now fresh, and the other fresh soon. Both good milkers. — W. H. WORTLEY, telephone No. 9 4 9-H. 015 For Sale—Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. KUBOSKE & WALTER, phone 294. ts For Sale —Maxwell 1918 touring car in good condition, also a few Liberty bonds. —JOHN W. SAGE, phone 258. 018 For Sale—Paragon t lever paper cutter, 23-inch, recently rebuilt and in A-l eondltion. —THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—Good cottage on good street, close to schools and churches. Modern, except furnace. Price reasonable. See MRS. E. S. RHOADS, or George A. ..Williams. 020 For Sale—A number of pure-bred Buff Orpington cockerels, price reasonable if taken at once.—J. R. BRANDENBURG, McCoysburg, Ind., R-l. nlO For Sale—My 6-room residence, with 1 acre of ground, on east Grace street, 5 blocks from court house. Lots of shade and fruit trees. Possession can be given in November. —MRS. NORA WORDEN, phone 296. oil

For Sale —As I am going to move to Plymouth at once, I wish to dispose iof 1 12-foot oak extension table; 1 cupboard; 1 bedstead and springs; 1 4-burner oil stove; 1 8-foot Osborne binder with truck, in good order; 1 Avery riding cultivator; 1 weeder. —JOSEPH TRULLEY, phone 945-B. 015 For Sale—My 5 acres Just north of city limits of Rensselaer; 7-room house 28x28 feet, basement size of house; cistern, with pilimp and sink in kitchen; well water on back porch; large garage; hen house; small crib and granary; cow and horse barn.—MßS. O. M. PEEK, phone 949-B. ts For Sale—s registered Hampshire brood sows with 30 pigs 2 weeks old, also 14 shotes, weight about 75 pounds.—THOMAS McGOWAN, phone 926-1. oil For Sale—Team of good farm horses; $175 for a quick sale. —MRS. W. M. GARLAND, 108 Milton St., Rensselaer. 018 Player Piano Bargain—Beautiful, nearly new Starck player piano, guaranteed 25 years. The parties who have this piano are unable to finish paying for same, so, rather than ship, we will sell it to any responsible party in this vicinity who will finish out the contract. Easy payments if desired. —P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 52.2 Broadway, Gary, .Ind. 015 For Sale—l6o acres unimproved land near Laura, Jasper Co., Ind. Good drainage, known as the Reifsnyder land. For terms address- — F. C. REIFSNYDER, 518 East

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919.

Main St., Ottumwa, lowa. o-18 For Sale—ln The Democrat’s Fancy a Stationery and Office Supply department— steel die numbering machines, rubber stamp d.-ters, rubber stamp pads, typewriter ribbons for all practically makes of typewriters, spun glass Ink erasers, account files, filing cabinets, typewriter papers, legal blanks, etc. For Sale—The Joe Miller farm, 1% miles north of Mt. Ayr, will be sold to the highest bidder in the Newton circuit court at the term convening Monday, Oct. 13. Farm is well improved and consists of 157 acres. Is to be sold to settle estate.—THE MILLER HEIRS. ' 018 - For Sale—l6o-acre farm, well drained, most all level, black soil; 5-room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard land all <in cultivation. Can give good terms on- this. Price >9® per acre.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON. ts For Sale—Good two-story, 7-room house, with batn, electric lights, drilled well, large cistern, lots of fruit, splendid shade trees; on corner lot—really two lots each 75x 150 feet, each fronting improved street and Improved street on side. Splendidly located on best residence street In Rensselaer. Lots alone worth more than entire property can be bought for. —F. E. BABCOCK. ts For Sale—Some real bargains in well improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 12® a., 133 a., 212 a., 152 a., 80 a. I also have some exceptional bargains in improved farms of all sires farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499, home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. • ' tl Typewriters For Sale—One brandnew Oliver No. 9, latest model*, never been used, $57; 2 Oliver No. 3, one with wide carriage, rebuilt and in perfect condition, S3O each; 1 Smith Premier' No. 10, rebuilt and in perfect order, S4O. Will sell to responsible parties on monthly payments, if desired. All rebuilt machines are equipped with cover, new ribbon, etc., and will do just as good work as they ever did. Come in and let us demonstrate these machines before you buy one elsewhere. —THE DEMOCRAT. ts

FOUND Found—Automobile tire on steel riim in front of St. Joseph college Saturday. Owner may have same by calling at the college and paying for this ad. oil LOST Lost—Brown coat, Wednesday, on road between the Frank Hill farm in Jordan township and Foresiman. Finder please leave at The Democrat office. 015 Lost Somewhere between Worland’s furniture store and Virgie, a baby’s tatted hood, also a child’s red bouquet. Finder please notify MRS. L. E. HARRINGTON, Fair Oaks, Ind., R-2. oil WANTED Wanted—Board and room in private family, near downtown section desired.—C. A. BROWN, at Ideal Grocery, phone 344. 015 Wanted—To purchase a few sth Liberty Loan (Victory) bonds.— GEORGE M. MYERS, phone 640. Wanted—To buy 5 or 6 cords of good 4-foot body wood, to be delivered before Nov. I.—F. E. BABCOOK. ts FINANCIAL Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property In any sums up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. M Money to Loan—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON, Odd Fellows* Building, Rensselaer. ts Money to Loan—l have an unlimited supply of. money to loan An good farm lands at 5%% and'U&J ual commission or 6 % without commission, as desired. Loantjl will be made for 5 years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years.* See me about these various plans.—JOHN . A. DUNLAP. ' ts