Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 62, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

AGAIN! for Friday and Saturday Reduce the H. C. es L hj taking advantage of our Friday and Saturday Sales RICE o S r? et PEAS Potatoes Nice Clean White Cracked Cabbage “Selwell" Brand, Wisconsin Rice, regular 12c grade at Celery ex,ra ai,ted pea *' 18c value ** 3 lbs. for 25c Spanish 14c Onions ■ -.f Head Lettuce • CORN Apples Kidney Beans “North Star” Brand, Wiscon- Oranges —• a r> —.—e o- l sin canned corn, 18c value Grapefruit Fancy Beans, 18c Bananas 14c ~ s 14c Cranberries Highest Prices Paid for Butter and Eggs—Cash or Trade T Rowles & Parker S

OFF FOR BIG GAME COUNTRY

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on his ample artillery of firearms to stop his bearship before he gets close enough for the knife, but he is taking the latter along for an emergency, such as he has read about occurring to others and says “nobody can tell what a hear is going to do, or whether the bullets are going to stop him or not.”

NOTICE CREAM AND POULTRY PATRONS Owing to extensive Thanksgiving poultry business I will buy cream evenings and Saturday, beginning Nov. 1. If you care to bring cream other hours, and can leave it, I will give it my careful attention and mail your check promptly. If you have any poultry to sell before I see you please call me or write me and let me arrange to get it. I will pay the highest prices for poultry and cream. Have a commission contract for both and always try to protect your interests. Satisfaction guaranteed or the stuff is yours. Will call for your .poultry any time. Remember for cream every night and all day and night Saturday. I thank you. Morris Jacks Cream and Poultry EEE, INDIANA

OVERCOATS i Stein-Bloch ®3O- 00 to SSO-00 ft if Hugh IbUq Wallace. !i wk Astricans j Monroe’s ,? . ■ , $25 S3O 535 5 35 Duvall’s , Quality Shop , Btaio-Bloeb Co. 1»W / ■ ‘.A-/-;,;. \:i -.' ’ ’ • i a* . ' ' ■ ■ ■■

He has heard of cases where the bear caught the leach in his teeth as fast as it was pumped into him, all the time advancing on the hunter and finally catching 'the latter by the slack of the pants and shaking the life right out of him. He doesn’t propose to be caught this way, and if he runs across any old lead-eating bear he will depend on his trusty bowle before executing any undignified retreat to a tall saipling. So we may look for Frenchy back alright, alright. Now, John Marlatt doesn’t have any yearning whatever for bear. Jqhn wants to bag a deer and not at too close quarters either, especially if his deership is an old buck and a fighter. If John meets a bear he expects to get into his three-league boots p. d. q. and quietly fade away. He doesn’t like bear meat anyhow, and is perfectly willing for Frenchy to carry off the Carnegie medal for bravery when it comes to this part of the sport. John has also heard about a bear sometimes turning hunter and he has no desire whatever for any close acquaintance with the species. The party expects to be gone two or three weeks. They have a log cabin leased for the time they will be in the wilderness and no doubt will have a fine time. Emmet Pullins has been up there before and is an old hand at the

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

business of slaying deer. He never fails to bring one or two deer home with him on such trips, and if the carcasses are not selling too high up there at present we may .confidently expect that he, at least, will bring back some venison.

LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE

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been easy to continue their work on a large scale if iproper support had been given and in the various calamities that have happened Bince that time in different localities of our country thousands of lives could have been saved had there been more Red Cross bases scattered over the country with more trained workers to answer all emergency calls. Let us now resolve, having witnessed this terrible that has befallen our neighbors, that no longer will. we, through our neglect, allow our countrymen to die from want of having timely relief brought to them in their times of suffering. This we can easily do, the opportunity is presented by the American Red Cross. They will gladly do the work, all they ask is our support, our membership in sufficient numbers to make it possible for them to have available more trained workers. Answer the next roll call. Become a member of the Red Cross and always be a booster for it.—The Lafayette News. Supposing you could have saved the life of just one of the above mentioned victims —or that of yourself had you been one of the unfortunates —would you not

gladly have given all that you possessed? You certainjy would have. The Red Cross does not ask that however. All that It asks Is that you continue your membership by answering the third roll call. Help to <meet such emergencies as that above will be supplied by them. While we hope and pray that the mentioned catastrophe will never befall us we must bear In mind that we have no guarantee of Immunity from disaster, that something unforseen may happen at any time. But If we are fortunate enough to escape in our comnuunlty we well know that at various times and places calamities will befall the people of our state and country elsewhere, so with the thought in mind: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you,’’ let us willingly answer the third roll call of the American Red Cross. •*

A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Owing to the fact so .many of the regular members of the James Ladles’ Aid are moving away and the busy time of the year and they had not met for some time, the president, Mrs, Julius Huff, showing she still had interest In the society, called a meeting to be held at her home Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 29, and lunch to be served. The other ladles of the society, to show they were also Interested and that they appreciated their president—it being her birthday anniversary—took their dinner baskets and went in the forenoon, as a surprise. The surprise was complete, but wishing the president many more such birthdays and which we will all remember a long time. The ladies presented Mrs. Huff with a dozen china cups and ' saucers. —ONE PRESENT.

FIRST ’TIS COLD, THEN ’TIS HOT

We got a real frost, or freeze, rather, Tuesday night which put the finishing touches to late garden truck which had been nurtured through the lighter frosts by covering at night. The frost Wednesday night cleaned the platter entirely, freezing Ice % of an Inch thick* or more on vessels of water setting outside. Wednesday and Thursday, especially the latter, were quite warm, oppressively so, and yesterday the mercury at noon registered 70 degrees in the shade. Rain has fallen considerable of the time, both night and day, since Wednesday, and it was still drizzling yesterday. “Cloudy and cooler,” is the prophecy for today.

I Sorest 1 Methodist Rev. E. W. Strecker, pastor.— 9:30, Sunday school; 10:45, morning "worship and sermon, theme: “The Highest Form of Christian Service.” The pastor expects every member of the church who can to be present at this service; 6, Epworth League, topic: “Out Relation Toward Others—Toward Neighbors and Friends,” Bernice Carson, leader; 7, union service at Presbyterian church. A Red Gross speaker will deliver the address. ' Presbyterian Rev. J- Budman Fleming, minister. —Dr. S. E. Brewster of Cleveland will take the place of the pastor in the morning service, and speak at the union meeting in this church at 7 o’clock. A. great day is planned for you and your friepds. The bigness of the day’s program should attract big people. Get in at 9:30 and get started with the orchestra. First Christian Rev. W. T. Barbre, pastor.— Bible school, 9:30; morning service, 10:45, sermon subject: “Hyphenated Christians.” Special music at the morning service- The union service will be held at the Presbyterian church in the evening. The pastor will preach at Virgie in the afternoon. A homecoming will be held Sunday, Nov. 16. This will be an all-day meeting with basket dinner.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Edward Arndt et ux to Simon Kooy, Aug. 27, It 1, bl 7, McDonold’s add, Demotte, SBSO. • Frank H. Campbell vs. Everett Halstead et al to Abner C. Pancoast, Oct. 8, w% sw, 17-29-7, se, 18-29-7, 240 acres, Newton, $8,403. Master’s Deed. Etomet L. Hollingsworth et ux to Lee D- Liskey, Sept. 26, n% se, 17-31-J6,. 80 acres, Walker, sl. Milo F. Long et ux to Orlando Long, Sept. 29, w pt ne nw, 12-30-5, 35 acres, Gillam, S2OO. q. c. d.

Edward Drake will hold a public tale at hla residence, 4 miles southwest of Francesville, on Feb. 24. 200 dhead of stock and Implements will be sold.—Advt nls Our new ambulance has arrived. We are no'w prepared to take care of trips to or from the hospital. Our new ambulance Is designed for that special service.—WOßLAND BROS. nl6

Mrs. Joseph Green of Burrowa has authorized the state conservation commission to make an examination of a number of mounds on her Carroll county farm near Burrows. The mounds are said to be 5 to 10 feet h.gh and are believed to be the work of n.ound builders. The examination will be made by Richard Hohiman of Wabash college, one of the commissioners.

Thorp Beagley, an old soldier and a long-time resident of Newton county and well known to many Rensselaer and Jasper county people, died; at his hofme in Brook Monday afternoon from Bright's disease, aged 74 years. He was a native of England, but came to America when 16 years of age and had resided in Newton county for about 45 years. He leaves a wife and five children.

Burglars looted the Raub state bank in Benton county Tuesday night, entrance to the building being gained by removing the lock on the front door- Safety deposit boxes were broken open, and the contents scattered about the room. It is believed that there were no Liberty 'bonds in the boxes, but some of the depositors had War Savings staimps in the boxes. The loss cannot be estimated until each person having safety boxes reports on what was taken from him.

NOTES FROM COUNTY HOSPITAL

M. P. Comer, Delos Cook and Bert Albbott returned to their homes Thursday. Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. S. A. Horton of Mt. Ayr and Miss Hazel Lamson of this city are improving. William Hopkins of Parr remains about the same. Walter Bates, Orville 'Reed and Paul Goldsberry are improving.

FORSALE For Sale —9 white pigs, 6 weeks oId.—HARLOW PEEK, phone 949-B. ” ts For Sale—Big-boned R. O. Rhode Island Red roosters. —MRS. C. HURLEY, Wheatfield, R-l. nl For Sale—4o acres of timber.— JAY MAKEEVER, Fair Oaks, phone Mt. Ayr exchange 70-F. nlO For Sale —119 acres fine farming land with $7,000 worth of good building, for $8,229.99. Bargain. Write quick.—JACK BISHOP, Buchanan, Mich. n!4 For sale—Seven-room bouse, near churches and schools and on Imiproved street. Easy terms.—G. F. MEYERS. ts For Sale—Favorite baseburner, in good condition. Price right.— MRS. KATE R. WATSON, phone 85. nl For Sale—Baseburner, used but two seasons. Enquire at The Democrat office. ts For Sale 65 good breeding ewes, two and three-year-old Blackfaces. GRANVILLE MOODY, Rensselaer; R-l, phone 920-C. nls For Sale—Fresh milch cow, part Jersey, 4-weefcs-oid calf by side. —HARRY HIBBS, 11 miles north of Rensselaer, R-2, phone 904D. nl 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—Good line of secondhand cars, among them two 1917 Fords and one 1918 Ford with selfstarter and Iights.—KUBOSKE & WALTER Garage. ts

For Sale —80-acre farm. Will trade for a garage in a suitable location. Farm has good barn, house, garage and other outbuildings; 2 wells; 1% miles west of Wheatfield. Apply in person or write FRANK LESSIG, Owner, Wheatfield, Ind., R-l. nls

For Sale—My 5 acres Just north of city limits of Rensselaer; 7-room house 28x28 feet, basement size of house; cistern, with pump and sink in kitchen; well water on back porch; large garage; hen house; small crib and granary; eow and horse barn.—MßS. O. M. PEEK, phone 949-B. ts For Sale —I have a stock ranch which I wish to sell, located in McKinzey county, N. D., consisting of about 6,000 acres; has about 28 miles of fencing. For further information write L. B. BURNS, Alexander, N. D. nls

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1,

NEGLECTING THAT COLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. King’* New Discovery eo promptly checks it r’S natural you don’t want to be careless and let that old cold ot 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 $1.20 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 winfortable, 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. All druggists—» 25 cents.

U. 8. WILL SEIZE COAL IN TRANSIT TO RUN ROADS

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Lane, who stated ne nad this Information from the bureau of mines. “There wIH be a sufficient production of coal for domestic purposes and for the railroads,” Secretary Lane said, “but we may have some difficulty in providing for the public utilities.” _ Palmer Sees President. Attorney General Palmer, In charge of the proceeding to be instituted against the unions, talked to the president for 20 minutes, being the first official other than Secretary Tumulty to be admitted to the White House sick room during Mr. Wilson’s illness. The president listened to Mr. Palmer’s report, approved what had been done by the cabinet to meet the crisis, and made several sugegstions of further action. Lewis Assails Wilson. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 31. —After a day of secret conference with members of the executive committee, President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America announced that he had nothing to add or take away from bls message to Secretary of Labor Wilson, In which he described President Wilson and the members of his cabinet as the allies of sinister financial Interests.

Japan Ratifies Peace Treaty.

Tokyo, Oct. 31.—Japan has ratified the treaty of peace nt

For Sale—l sorrel driving mare 12 years old, wt. 1000 pounds; good top buggy, nearly new; good set of single harness, robe and blanket. —JOHN ZICKMUND, Rensselaer, R-3, phone Mt. Ayr exchange, 92-M. hl 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 S9O per acre.—CHAS. J. • DEAN & SON. « For Sale—One male hound, trained on coon, mink,’skunk, opposum, price SBS; one female, trained on skunk, mink, opposum, and registered, price $200; one English Beagle, registered, price SSO. Trial on these dogs at my homA I also have 5 yearling steers and a number of cows for sale.—-FRANCIS T. HILTON, 2 miles east of Gifford, Ind. n 2O

For Sale—Some real bargain® la well improved farms located within ijtßnee miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., Ok a., 21$ a., 1«2 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 422, home. — HARVEY DAVISSON. M LOST —— Lost or Exchanged—At the Myres poolroom Oct. 18, a coat. If party will return the coat to owner whose name was therein, he may keep the money which was in the pockets. nl WANTED Wanted—Woodchoppers at Fair Oaks; $2.25 per cord. Apply to C. A. GEARY, Fair Oaks, Ind. nl4 Wanted—At once experienced saleslady.—ROWLES & PARKER.nI Wanted—To buy a few cows, to be fresh in next 60 days. Have one nice Chester White boar, 7 months old, for sale. —THOMAS "LONERGAN, Rensselaer, R-2. Phone 902-K. n 6 to FINANCIAL Farm Loan*—Money to loan <m 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 on good farm lands at 5%% and us- . ual commission or 6 % without commission, as desired. Loans will be made for 5 years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these various plans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts