Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 62, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

We Anticipate x JW xz r. ' jjjßJr \IW /Zt/\V H A^ZxEjVT' why— |jy |\y y <jy I Ko I a I wonder jMk a'| o \ 7 J Suit 1 j w or UTT \ ’- Overcoat Hi/ \ /[ you \ '\| U A? intend / 7 W \y buying? '&&,■■ * ! ~' ’ Too much anticipation takes the jazz out of it! $ Buy Now! S3O UP “Come Where the Crowd Comes"

PINE GROVE

t Charles Torbet spent Sunday ■with Lowell Hayes. Monday was visiting -day for the Independence school. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Britt, Jr., autoed to North Judson Sunday. Martha, Delos and Walter Stanley spent Sunday with the Dale children. Bluford Tor bet helped Jack Cooper haul hogs to Gifford Wednesday morning. Mrs. James Torbet attended the Ladies’ Aid at the Brushwood church Wednesday afternoon. John Dale and Cleve Shroyer helped Horace Daniels haul hogs to Gifford Wednesday morning. John Dale and Elmer Shroyer hauled hogs to Parr Wednesday afternoon for Charles Shroyer. Mt. and Mrs. Warren Galbraith and daughter Alice spent Sunday with Mr. Galbraith’s father at Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of near Pleasant Ridge spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Zack Stanley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet and daughter Creola, Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Torbet and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. John Dale and sons, Marvin and Harold, and Everett McCleary attended the birthday surprise on Mrs. Harry Gifford at Rensselaer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmor Switzer gave a party Tuesday evening for her Ernest Florence, who is home from the marines on a furlough. There were about 30 present. They were entertained by music and games. Refreshments of salad and cake were served, and all dparted at a late hour after having enjoying the evening very much.

GOODLAND

(From the 'Herald) Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Whipkey of Danville, HL, were here visiting

PE-RUNA Fl ' Made Me a Well Man 80. Mr. Louis Young, 1652 Suffered thirty KWjyjjl Clifford St, Rochester, N. |gEj| writes: \ r ■MS “I suffered for thirty years stomach trouble’lnd ?S h 'it a l>einorrh?ii«oftheboweh. beaaii ‘to feel better* My Wife persuaded me to con- . tinue, and I took it for some v time * Liquid or Tablet

relatives over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bogan of Lafayette came Sunday for a visit here with their son Charles and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ormfston and little son Leslie returned home Sunday afternoon after a visit with relatives at Greensburg, Ind. Mrs. James Little of Muncie came Tuesday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, and other relatives. Mrs. J. G. Klnneman is visiting this week with relatives in Chicago. Next week she will go to Nauvoo, 111., for a visit with her daughter Doris. Mrs. Goldla Harmon Crowdch was granted a divorce from Charles Crowden in the Newton circuit court Tuesday morning. Defendant is thought to be in California. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Bassett and son Eugene motored to Greencastle the latter part of this week to visit with their daughter Kathryn, who is a student at Depauw university. The new electric fire siren came Saturday night and was installed on the belfry at the town hall Monday. It is larger than the one returned and the motor is one-quarter more power. Owing to some defect it did not work right when tested out. Mrs. James C. Rice, accompanied by her uncle, D. P. Rice, of Yuba City, Calif., who is visiting here, left Thursday for Franklin Park, where the Rice families will hold ■ a reunion this Saturday and Sunday. James Rice expects to leave for that tplace Friday night. i ,

MT. AYR

(From the Tribune) L. E. Ponsler was in Chicago Wednesday. Dr. Hemphill of Rensselaer was calling over our way Monday.

THE TWICE-A-WBBK DEMOCRAT

Mrs. F. C- Peck of Austin, 111., ii here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Martin. Mrs. Will Crlsler and son Orville of Rensselaer were at Lloyd Hopkins's Sunday. Ezra Miller went to Nappanee Sunday to look after the farm he purchased near that town this summer. • Fannie Hochtetler left for Nappanee for an indefinite stay. Fannie had been working for Manno Anderson. Minnie and Susie Hochtetler will leave for Sugar Creek, 0., Thursday where they will visit relatives several weeks. Mrs T. C. Spears has returned from her visit to her old home in Kentucky and with her family are temporarily tenanting the farm of the editor. Ben B. Miller loaded his car for Nappanee Monday where he has purchased a fine new bungalow and where he expects to make his future home. Charles Pewwrlght, the carpenter, has just finished a fine little bungalow on the Dr. Smalley farm, north of town. The doctor’s nephew Harley and family will occupy It. John Brooks spent a few days here the latter part of the week visiting Mrs. Frank Burns. Mr. Brooks came for them Sunday and they returned to their home at Kniman Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carr and daughter Vera and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gregory of Bangor, Mich., visited in the Marlon Bicknell home several days the past week. They returned hame Friday. John Tunis an wife arrived here Sunday from Pekin, 111., and are staying at her brother’s, Schuyler Williams's. The trip was made overland in a covered wagon of the true old-time prairie schooner type and consumed a fortnight’s time. They expect to remain here indefinitely and Mr. Tunis expects to work in the timber. Jasper Wright had as his guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kight of Roselawn, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Wilcox of Chicago, and also another couple whose names we did not learn. Jap did not kill the fatted calf, 'but he did hustle around and get up a roast chicken dinner that the ladles pronounced second to none. Jap is some entertainer, is always delighted to have company and takes care of them in the true old southern style.

NOW VERNON SAYS IT WON

in Election Case Interpreted to Include Illegal Votes. Vernon, Oct. 30. —Although the report of a commission appointed to make a recount of votes in the special election to decide whether the Jennings county seat should be moved from Vernon* to North Vernon shows that North Vernon obtained 45 votes imore than 60 % of legal votes cast, those opposing the removal do not concede defeat. They contend that the law, which reads: “And if at least 60% of all votes cast at said election be in favor of such relocation, etc.,” means that 182 illegal ballots which were not added in the total by the commission must .be counted. Under this Interpretation, Vernon would he the winner, since 60% of both legal and illegal ballots is 64 more votes than North Vernon received.

AUTOMOBILES

Oct. 31, 1919. Dear Sir —One of the most important factors to consider in buying an automobile is the factory behind the car. The plant of the Hudson Motor Car Company at Detroit is the largest factory in the world devoted exclusively to the manufacture of fine automobiles. It covers more than 26 acres of ground and includes more than 1,000,000 feet of manufacturing space. Within its walls there are carried on more than 10,000 different operations necessary in building Hudson cars, the perfection of its equipment assuring the high quality of its output. Material is purchased in the immense quantities necessary to make possible the turning out of a car of the highest quality at the lowest possible price. These facilities make possible tbe manufacturing efficiency, the result of which is the> delivery of such extraordinary value that the Hudson Super-Six has become the most popular and largest selling fine car in the world. In addition the Super-Six has a patented motor obtainable in no other car. By the use of an exclusive principle the power is increased 72% without any increase in weight or the sacrifice of simplicity. To obtain a Hudson, even for delivery next year, it is necessary to act now as the demand has always been greater than she supply and our allotment is strictly limited. Yours very truly, HUGH) KIRK.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ob' RECEIVER In the Jasper Circuit Court, September term, 1919. Charles H. Gutrich vs. «♦ Charles A- Gutrich No. 9085. The undersigned has been appointed by the Jasper Circuit Court as Receiver of the Remington Garage and Charles A. Gutrich, for the benefit of all < creditors of said firm and defendant. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent. ,

DOCTOR TOLD HIM TO TAKE IT

Had Suffered Since Jie Was a Boy Ten Years Old—Tanlac Restores Health. “I have been in bad health ever since I was a boy ten years old, and have taken all sorts of medicines and* treatments, but I never got rid of 'my troubles until I commenced taking Tanlac,’’ sold William Edwards, who is employed at the Ford Motor Works, and who lives at 2139 Olive St# Indianapolis, Ind., while talking to a Tanlac representative the other day. "I was in' pretty bad shape when I commenced taking Tanlac,” continued Mr. Edwards, “for I had been fighting troubles for twenty long years, and they had about gotten the best of me. J was under treatment all the time, and was told that my trouble was nervous indigestion, but the treatment I was getting didn’t seeftn to do me any good at all. I cut out everything to eat except milk and eggs, but this seemed to cause me just as much suffering as anything else. After eating I would bloat up with gas and would have the worst sort of pains in the pit of my stomach. I also suffered from pains across my back right over my kidneys, and this trouble got so bad that when I stooped over I could hardly straighten up again. Sometimes while walking along the street 1 would have spells of dizziness and would have to grab a post or lean against a building to keep froftn falling. For the past fifteen years, I have been bothered a lot wit'h constipation, and had to take a laxative about every other night. I teel you, I was in bad shape in every way, and it just seemed impossible for me to find anything that would give me any relief. "Then I heard about Tanlac, and made up my mind to give it a trial, but before I commenced taking it, I asked my doctor what he thought about it, and he told me to go ahead, that Tanlae would probably do (me lots of good. Well, my doctor advised me right, for Tan'lac has simply knocked my troubles winding, and I never felt better in my life than I do now. I have a fine appetite and can eat just anything I want and as mudh as I want, and I never suffer afterwards. My nerves are in perfect condition now, and I sleep like a log every night. Those dizzy spells don’t bother me any more, and I never have the slightest sign of pain in my back. In fact, my troubles have been completely overcome, and I aim enjoying first-class health in every particular- My wife was all run down, and suffered from stomach trouble, and she too has been taking Tanlac, and it 'has done her a world of good. We are both so pleased with Tanlac that we never lose am opportunity to recommend it to others, and we wouldn’t take any amount of money for the good it has done us.” Tanlac is sold ID Rensselaer by Larsh A Hopkins, and in Remington by Frank L. Peck.—Advt.

WILSON SOUNDS THIRD APPEAL FOR RED CROSS

< Washington, D. C., Oct. 25. President Wilson, in a letter written before his illness and made public today, appealed to the people of the country for support of the third Red Cross roll call, which opens on Nov. 2 with observance of Red Cross Sunday and appropriately closes on Nov. 11, the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice. “Twenty million adults joined the Red Cross during the war,” the president wrote, “prompted by a patriotic desire to give service to their country, and to the cause for which the United States was engaged in war. It is on membership more than money contributions that the stress of the present campaign is laid, for the Red Cross seeks to associate the people in welfare work throughout the land. “To finance these plans, to conclude work which was begun during the war, the American Red Cross requires in addition to memberehip fees a sum of money small in comparison with the gifts poured into its treasury by our generous people during the war. “I venture to hope that its peace time membership will exceed rather than fall beldw its impressive war membership.”

NOTICE TO FARM BORROWERS The Walker Township Farm Loan association will meet at the Walker Center school house the first Saturday night of each month. Anyone wishing any loans should see some of the members or be present at the regular meetings. Everybody welcome. —William Stalbaum, president; V. M, Peer, sec-retary-treasurer. J 1 Best job work at Democrat office.

BURRIS SAFELY IN PRISON

(Continued from Pace One)

'hie father, mother and slater and two Kentland doctors, but no character witnesses. The state’s case was / based largely on the fact that the girl was feeble-minded, as she was 16 years of age on the day the alleged crime was committed. C. B. Steward, former truant officer, had had the girl examined a few years ago by Dr. Johnson to determine her physical and mental condition and thfh examination showed that she was mentally deficient, to wljich 'both testified in the trial. The defendant’s mother is also alleged to have corroborated the state’s evidence to the extent 'of 'Burris’s being at the Smith home on the afternoon of the alleged crime and also some other matters of vital Interest. He admitted himself that he was there and attempted to spank the girl “for her birthday”; that she ran into the house and he after her; that he slapped her 16 ymes but was unable to give her a final spank “to grow on,” because of her struggles in trying to evade him. Burris has borne an unsavory reputation here for quite a long time, and the Interest taken by the public in his prosecution is evidenced from the fact that a fund was raised here by popular donation to hire attorneys to assist the state in the trial.

WAS EXONERATED OF BLAME

Action of Jury in Goodyear Case Following Fall of Dirigible. Chicago, Oct. 29. —The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron, 0., owner of the dirigible balloon which crashed in flames through the roof of a bank building July 21, causing the death of 13 persons, yesterday was exonerated from all blame by a jury of technical experts and a coroner’s jury which Investigated the disaster. The jury recommended that flying over cities be prohibited. The jury decided that it was unable to determine the exact cause of the accident because of the conflicting testimony and the lack of (material evidence owing to the suddenness of the disaster and the complete destruction of the dirigible. The action of the Goodyear company in adjusting civil liability was commended. 1

No. 11470 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C., Oct. 3, 1919. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that “THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF RENSSELAER” in the city of Rensselaer, in the County of Jasper and State of Indiana, has complied with all the provisions of the Statute of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Thomas P. Kane, acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that “THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF RENSSELAER” in the city of Rensselaer, in the County of Jasper and State of Indiana, is authorized to commence the Business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one Hundred and Sixty-nlne of the Revised Statutes of the United States. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and seal (Seal) of office this third day of October, 1919. (Signed) T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency.

fwhat Our Customers Say: I ■ Aug. 23, 1919. ■ ■ Judson Creamery & Produce Co., ■ North Judson, Indiana. ~ ■ Dear Sirs: ten years ago I began to sell cream ■ the Judson Creamery and will stay with them for good I h ■ ■no reason to try another place. My check has a. ways been sat ■ isfactory In all my dealings with the Judson Creamery their ay ■ ■ I have found has always been honest. 1 heartily recommend them® ■ t 0 a Thanking you for the courtesy shown in the past, for I haveH ■ no reason to kick, I remain, r ■ ■ t Yours very truly, ■ ■ " AUG- RINGHAND, North Judson, Ind.M ■ July 31, 1919. ■ ■ judson Creamery & Produce Co., - ■ North Judson, Indiana. ■ ■ Gentlemen: In answer to yours will say I have no objections ■to your using my name. Can say I have been well satisfied ■ the returns for the cream. I sen t you. ■ ■ I started out March Ist to divide the cream, one-half to youM II and one-half to the wagon with the intention of testing through Jg ■ March- but when two weeks had expired I was convinced ■ would’pay me to ship, as I realized from three to four cents aM ■ pound more for my cream (NOT FAT) by shipping than selling■ IB to the wagon. ■ ■ 9 * Remaining, • Yours truly, OS ■ CALVIN FISHER, Camden, Indiana.M ®. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OTHER LETTERS S I Judson Creamery & Produce Co. ■ I North Judson, Indiana S CASH BUYERS OF Cream Milk Poultry Eggs j

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, I*l®

SATISFYING RELIEF FROMLUMBAGO Sloan’* Liniment has the punch that relieve* rheumatic twinge* * This wsrmth-plving, congestionscattering circulation-stimulating remedy penetrates without rubbing right to the aching spot and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stiffness, headaches, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today—costs little, means much. Ask your druggist fdr it by name. Keep it handv for the whole family. The big bottle is economy. 35c, 70c, $1.40. » Jasper Reduction Co REED a REED, Props. If you lose any livestock, no- > tlfy us and we will send for the carcass promptly. We also take old, crippled or diseased animals off your, hands. Telephone 006-1 or 17-Black. General Auctioneer I am experienced In the Auction business, having conducted some of the largest sales In the county with success. I am a judge of values and will make an honest effort to get the high dollar. Write or wire for terms and dates at my expense. J. R. Brandenburg Phone 106-H Francesville, Ind.

NOTICE OF DITCH PETITION To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that a ditch petition has been filed with the Ulerk of the Circuit Court of Jasper County, Indiana, and that the petitioners In said petition have fixed December 5, 1919, as the time for docketing said petition. Therefore, this notice is given to all the following named landowners and corporations of the filing of said petition and the day set for aocaeting the same, to-wit: Chas. S. Chamberlain; John W. MarJatt; E. L. Hollingsworth; Isaac Marla tt; Charles W. Markin; Thomas G. Rlefsynder; Dellcena Merrill; Elm as Merrill; Joseph A. Norman; Greenuury B. Lewis; John Eger; Grace A. Britt; James E. Moore; Josie M. Davis; Grant Davisson as Trustee 'of Barkley Civil Township in Jasper County, Indiana; John F. Petit as Trustee of Walker Civil Township in Jasper County, Indiana. You are ftirther notified that your lands are described in said petition as lands that will be affected by the proposed drain. And further that said petition asks for the construction of an open ditch along the following described route, to-wit: Commencing at a point about sixty rods south of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section nine, in township thirty north, range six west, in Jasper County, Indiana, and running thence north to the north line of said section nine, and thence following the line of an old open cutch in a northerly and northeasterly direction across section four in township thirty north, range six west, in Jasper County, Indiana, to the public highway running east and west on the north side of said section four, and thence in a northerly and northeasterly airection following the line of said old open ditch across section thirty-three in township thirty-one north, range six west, to a point where said old open ditch intersects and empties into a public open ditch known as the Jungles ditch, and thence in an easterly direction following the line of said Jungles ditch across sections thirty-three ana thirty-four In township thirty-one north, range six west, to a point where said Jungles ditch intersects with and empties Into a public ditch known as Lateral 77 of the Oliver public ditcn, and where the proposed improvement win Wive a good and sufficient outlet). GRANT DAVISSON, » CLYDE DAVISSON, JAS. E. BRITT, EDWARD RITTER, F. L. MARION, GEO. W.. DAVISSON, GEORGE A. JAMES H. CHAPMAN, FRED N. CHAPMAN, MICHAEL JUNGLES, DELOS THOMPSON, Petitioners. Williams & Dean, Attorneys. n 5-13