Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 November 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

H. C. L and Clothes THE high cost of living, as it is affected by clothes, is not so much in the price you pay as in the clothes. If they don’t wear well; don't give you good service; they’re expensive clothes at any price. You can reduce the H. C. L. by being very particular what you get for what you spend. Get all-wool fabrics and highclass tailoring; nothing else wears so well. Get good styles; good appearance is economy. You’ll get all these if you buy your clothes, etc. from HILLIARD & HAMILL

NEWS from the COUNTY

GIFFORD The literary has been postponed from Nov. 7 to Nov. 14. Everybody come. Landis Woods of Parr spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle, Earl Parker. Miss Madeline Wilbanks spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Essie Comer. Harry Hibbs and family of near Virgie spent Sunday with David Spriggs and family. Elmer Keen and family of Wheatfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Meyers. A Hallowe’en party was given at Otto Adams’s Friday evening. A large number of young folks were present and an enjoyable evening was in playing games. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. POSSUM RUN Everett Parker was a Renssdlaer goer Saturday. E. A. Merrill took dinner with James Campbell Sunday. Mrs. Scott of Lebanon is visiting T. J. Parker and family this week. Mrs. James Davis and children called on Mrs. David Hahn Monday morning. Mrs. James Camplbell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Parker and daughters. Mrs. Scott and Mrs- T. J. Parker and daughters spent Wednesday with Mrs. James Davis and family. John, Archie and James Johnson of Dyer spent Saturday night and

COATS, SUITS MILLINERY '•• We can show you the newest, ' cleanest JRHfeSRk Millinery Stock ' in town. Absolutely no ' old stock. ffr - 'I O ur Coats and Suits // f° r Ladies, .Misses and Child- \ I ren arc fully guaranteed. SELECT ONE v ■■BBBP *' make a partial payment today an< * wewi^^angaway for you. 'Roto/ejfQ. Tar Ker

Sunday with T. J. Parker and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Annis of Virden, 111., visited his brother, J. H. Campbell, Sr., and family last Mr. and Mrs. Markin and daugnters, Mr. and Mrs. George Davisson, William Smith and family of near Rensselaer, Mrs- Scott, John, Archie and James Johnson of Dyer visited with T. J. Parker and family Sunday.

COURT HOUSE NEWS IN BRIEF

(Continued from Page One)

done $1,1’64.05, contractor having been paid $768. Balance due contractor, $396.05, allowed and ordered paid. Road ordered re-ad-vertlsed and sold at December term. W. L. Wood gravel road —Contract awarded Jacob Johnson for section 5 for $20,129. Bonds ordered isbued. P. w. Roberts joint road improvement between Jasper and Newtoh counties —'Joint session of commissioners of two counties held. E D. Nesbitt appointed engineer arid /Meddle Sigo of Newton county and/ George Putt of Jasper county, viewers, to meet at office of W. E. Harry in Brook Nov. 12, and proceed to view said road and report on or before Dec- 1. Same order as above in Ernest Lamson joint road. A. R. Kresler ditch —Board finds that $6,100.80 has been paid In, and $2,790.80 remafie unpaid. Bonds ordered issued for unpaid assessments. Mose Leopold allowed S3OO attorney fee. A. I. Sargent ditch —Report and profile filed; expense account allowed; cause continued for remonsbr B>HC6S Simon Thompson ditch —Final report filed showing collections of $1,189.55 and expenditures of sl,193.25, overdraft of $3.70 paid by

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

supt. Report approved and cause dropped. Interest on county funds not included in the report of proceedings published in Wednesday’s Democrat: Trust & Savings bank, Rensselaer, $142.76; State bank, Rensselaer, $142.89; Bank of Wheatfield, $56.08. Requisition for poor farm supplies for next quarter approved and notice ordered given for letting contract. On (petition of F- R. Erwin and 12 others asking for the appointment of a justice of the peoce in Union township, board appoints William W. Warne as such.

AUTOMOBILES

November 7, 1919. Dear Sir —You may never wish to cross the continent and return in 10 days and 21 hours, still there is satisfaction in knowing that your car possesses the same supreme endurance that enabled a 'Hudson Super-Six to establish this record. You may never penetrate to the remote outposts of the world, but there is contentment in the knowledge that if you do you will never be out of touch with Hudson service which has become am international institution upon which the sun never sets. You may never care to visit the home of the Super-Six in Detroit, but it is pleasant to know that your car is backed by the greatest factory in the world, devoted exclusively to the production of fine automobiles—a supremacy gained by 10 years of achievement. Since it was rounded just a decade ago this factory has built and sold more than 125,000 cars. The first Hudson ever built is still in service, an example of the endurance which has been an Inherent quality possessed by every Hudson built since. Four, years ago the announcement of the first Super-Six with its patented motor marked a silent revolution in automobile design. By eliminating destructive vibration the power of the motor was increased 72% without any increase in weight or the sacrifice of simtplicity. To prove the endurance gained by the use of this exclusive principle, Super-Sixes were subjected to every conceivable test, winding more worth-while records than lave ever been held by any other stock car. Since then these records have been confirmed by the records of more than 70,000 Super-Sixes in the hands of their owners. iThe factory has never been able to build enough ’ Hudson to supply the demand which is greater this year than ever before, so if you are contemplating buying a car even for use next year, it is only by ordering now that you can avoid possible disappointment in delivery. Yours very truly,

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Harvey iW. Wood, Jr., directs us to change the address of their Democrat from Dayton, 0., to 155 Northfield avenue, Detroit, Mich., to which place she states Mr. Wood, who is employed by the Dupont Engineering Co., has been transferred. 'She also stated that Mr. Wood had almost regained his eyesight after being badly hurt in aaccident at Dayton some time ago. ’ A. E. Wallace has sold his property in the north part of town, now occupied by W. L. Wood and wife, to Kenton Blankenship, who will move into same as soon as

HUGH KIRK.

vacated by Mr. Wood. W. H. Pos- ' till will liove from the J. A. McFarland property on Weston street Into his own property, vacated by Blankenship/ and George ®. Collins will move from near the ball park into the McFarland propertyofficial notice was received Thursday from the state fire marshal, condemning the row of frame buildings on the west side of the public square and belonging to Scott Bros., Matt Worden, J. M. Healy and the city Are house. These buildings will all have to be removed or torn down next spring and it is probable that the owners will go in together and put up modern brick business rooms in their stead, C. R. Yeoman of Sundance, Wyo., in renewing his subscription for The Democrat, under date of Nov. 1, says: “It seems that winter is upon us here, as we have quite an amount of snow, and indications are that we are in for an early and a long winter, which will entail considerable hardship upon the stockmen, owing to a scarcity of feed incident to a dry summer. Mother, who is with us this winter, has been feeling only fairly well.” , X

Owing to the large business being done by the American Express company in this city it is found that the one wagon cannot handle the work, and Agent Platt has been notified by the company that they will put on an extra wagon. The team and wagon now in use will be returned to the company andx two one-horse wagons sent here and an extra man be employed as driver. The wagons were supposed to be here for work Monday morning, but at this writing had not arrived. A meeting of the Armistice day celebration arrangements comnnitmittee was held Thursday night and some sub-committees appointed. D. NL Worland was made chairman of concessions, to whom all parties wanting concessions for stands, etc., should go. J. J. Montgomery was appointed to look after the noise-making at 11 o’clock, the hour that fighting ceased, and he will see to it that pandemonium breaks loose promptly at that hour,

The Clothing House of WILLIAM TRAUB • * Cordially invite you for HOME COMING DAY, NOV. 11 while in here, to inspect Rensselaer’s Greatest Clothing Store—all the new creations, suits, overcoats and furnishings on display at reasonable prices. To keep you warm the balance .of the winter, Heavy Fleece and Ribbed Union suits, $3 /| g and $3.50 values at -- - - - - - == .■ Husking Mittens, 70 per dozen - - - and many other Home Coming Day , Special Values. The Clothing House of William Traub Rensselaer, - - - - - Indiana

Our Specials for Saturday 2 lb. Can Armour’s Pork Bulk Rolled Oats, *7 p and Beans, OKp pound I U 2 for Adb Home- Made Sorihum -s; I2IC „ Sweet Pickles, |OI p Corn Flakes. Qp dozen | £2u package uu . Peaches, 2% lb. can, m Large Can To- |Q n heavy syrup, 4Ap matoes I Ob can TUb We also have a Complete Line of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Sweet Potatoes, Apples, Cabbage, Hubbard Squash Celery, Head Lettuce, Pie Pumpkin Burmuda Onions, Oranges, Bananas, Cranberries Grapes, Grapefruit At Bowen’s Grocery ’’Jo"'

when steam whistles, bells, -etc., will be sounded.

DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan’s Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don’t rub, let it Penetrate, and—good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling liniment year after year. Economical by reason of enormous Sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan’s Liniment. 35c, 70c, $1.40.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8,

MIILIONS Of DOLLARS TQ LOAN ON INDIANA FARMS ' By the Federal Land Bank of Louisville Long Time Low Interest Pays Itself Out ASK US ABOUT IT UNION IW. FARM LOIN ISS’N. Phone 907-J, PARR, IND. LATE BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Nov. to Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Spurgebn of Barkley township, a daughter.