Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 82, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 January 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

the universal car Let There Be No Discords If your Ford car is out of tuna, there is undoubtedly a vary food reason for it. And the best way to find that reason, and have it remedied, is to jump in and drive to our authorised Service station, where one of our mechanics who is thoroughly acquainted with the Ford mechanism and who knows the Ford way to adjust or repair your car, can tune it up j n a garage that is properly equipped to give real Ford service. Then, too, we never use imitation parts—only the Genuine Ford-made, strong and durable. They wear from thirty to seventy-five per cent longer than the counterfeit parts that are softer and more cheaply made. In fact it is dangerous to human life to use imitation parts, and it is not fair to your Ford car or your pocket book. We are a part of the gigantic Ford Service organisation whoso purpose it is to serve the owners of all Ford cars and trucks; we have more than a passing interest in your car. Prompt service is given on all work from a minor adjustment to a motor overhaul. Drive in and see the facts for yourself—there’s too much money invested in your Ford car to miss connections with the authorized dealers. Central Garage Co. Phone Three-One-Nine Insist on Genuine Ford Parts

111 jaSPEB Milin DEMOCRiT F. E. BABCOCK, Publisher. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY Long Distance Telephone* Office 315 • Residence 811 Entered as second class mall matter June S, 1908, at the poetoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March », 1879. * Published Wednesday and Saturday The Only AII-Home«Prlnt Newspaper In Jasper County. BUBSCRIPTION $2 00 PER ANNUM—STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. —ADVERTISING RATES—DISPLAY Twenty cents per inch. Special position. Twenty-five cents Inch READERS Per line, first insertion, ten cents. Per line, additional insertions, five Bents. WANT ADS One cent per word each insertion; Minimum 25. cents. Special price if run •ne or more months. Cash must accompany order unless advertiser has an •pen account. CARD OF THANKS Not to exceed ten lines, fifty cents; eash with order. ACCOUNTS All due and payable first of month following publication, except want ads and cards of thanks, which are cash with order. No advertisements accepted for the first page. SATURDAY, JAN; 17, 1920.

BERGER KEPT ON THE MOVE

Permission to Speak Denied, He Is Escorted from Jersey City. r Jersey City, Jan. 7- —Victor L. Berger, representative-elect from the fifth Wisconsin district, was escorted out of Jersey City last night by Richard T. Battersby, chief of police. His departure followed promptly his arrival in the scheduled role of principal orator at a widely advertised mass meeting under the auspices of the Socialist

“RESULTS MORE THAN CLAIMED” •o tootlflos Mr. J. r. AHENDT, Box 44 f Bomllg, Toxas PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY FOR EVERYDAY ILLS • “I have used Pe-ru-na for years in cases of colds and catarrh. The results have been good, in fact, more than you claimed. Have also taken Lacupia and can easily say it is one of the best blood purifiers I have ever used.” 7 . Mr. J. F. Arendt V For Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions The evidence of one man like Mr. Arendt is more convincing proof to you of the merits of Pe-ru-na than any written words of ours. For fifty years Pe-ru-na has been the standby of the American Jamily for diseases due to catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the organs of the body. Thousands, like Mr. Arendt, have proved the effectiveness of Pe-ru-na for coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach, bowel and liver«disorders or any disease characterized by a catarrhal condition. If your suffering is the result of a catarrhal disorder try Pe-ru-na. It is a, true, tried medicine. Cold Everywhere , Tablets or Liquid mn©iy-»©v©n pwr win. oi tn© p©©pi© mn■ ©Miami a© ©om© Torm. / i :

Educational club. With Berger went Oscar Ameringer, his first lieutenant, also advertised as a speaker. The police refused to permit the meeting to be held, announcing that those who desired to pay dues or transact business with the officers of the club could do so, but that speeches would be barred.

ONE MILLION FOREIGNERS GO

Nearly 1,000,000 More Ready to Return to Home Lands. Ne.w York, Jan. 7. —Nearly one million foreign-born laborers halve left the United States for Europe the armistice was signed and 1,000,000 more will leave as soon as passport regulations are made less strict, according to a statement by the international coiuncil of which General Coleman du Pont is chiairman. Tens of thousands of aliens are reported to be giving up their jobs preparatory to returning to their home lands, and many “as the result of radical prejudices will take back with them stories about America Whitfb will make this country less attractive to immigrants.” “The independence that has been granted the countries of Europe,” it was said, “and the fact that 30,000,00 0 persons, women largely, are drawing aid from their governments in the form of . pensions, are factors which detract from the incentive heretofore existing for foreigners to ' seek their fortunes in the United States.” A nation-wide educational movement among thirty nationalities in this country, having for its purpose the endeavor to “adjust the for-eign-born to American life,” has

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

been undertaken by the council.

“FAIR PRICE” LIST “UNFAIR,” CHICAGO COMMITTEE ADMITS.

Clothing Cannot Be Bought at the "Fair Price” Set for Retailers. Chicago, Jan. 7. —The clothing fair price committee, composed of five officials of the big down-town department stores and one representative of the suburban dealers, frankly admits that clothing cannot be bought in the wholesale market today at the “fair price” set for retailers. The committee fixed the fair price for men’s suits and overdoats at $24.50; women’s suits at $25; men’s and women’s hose tat twenty-five cents a pair, and other articles on a corresponding scale. “The merchants in smaller cities are right when they say they cannot buy now at wholesale at prices as low as our fair price list. We could not either. We fixed this list and made a special drive for the main and woman who want lowpriced clothing. “The cheapest wool suit, moderately well tailored, on sale in the regular clothing departments today is priced at SSO. The average welldressed business man cannot be outfitted for less than $75 to SBS for a suit.”

RALSTON IS NOT A CANDIDATE.

Declines to Enter Race for Governorship or U. S- Senatorship. Answering inquiries made by Charles Sallee, chairman of the Indiana Democratic committee, Samuel M. Ralston, former governor, in a Tetter to Mr. Sallee, stated that he would not seek the Democratic nomination for either governor or United States senator. Mr. Ralston said his reasons were personal to his family and himself and that his zeal for the success of the Democratic party in the state was undiminished. The letter stated that the writer was keenly sensible to the honor conferred by men and women who urged his candidacy, many of whom, he said, were not “of my political faith,” which fact, it was said, added significance to the proffered support. Continuing, the letter said: . “It must not be inferred from this announcement that I have lost any of my zeal for the success of the Democratic party. I have never felt so keenly the need of that party in the administration of state and national affairs as I feel it today. “The people of Indiana are entitled to have a party in charge of their state affairs, possessing the disposition and capacity to conduct them with such efficiency ajnd in such a manner that it wilt not be necessary to reconvene the legislature at an enormous expense to the taxpayers to do the work that should have been done at the regular session of that body. “Speaking nationally, the Christian) people of this country are now at heart that they did not give President Wilson a congress that was willing to help him to do the things thih nation should endeavor to do to secure the peace

of the world. There was too much fiddling while—Rome was bursving.”

Obituary

William Shelhart, son of Jacob and Catherine Shelhart, was born near Pulaski, Ind., Feb. 10, 1857, and departed this life at his honne in Rensselaer Sunday morning, Jan. 4, 1920, at the age of 62 years, 10 months and 22 days. He was the fourth of five children, three sons and two daughters, two of whom preceded him in death. He was united in marriage with Maria Widner on Meh. 12, 1878. To this union three children were born, two daughters and one son, viz.: Mrs. Rebecca Jane Hudson of Rensselaer, Mrs- Mary Elizabeth Casto of Jordan township, and John Francis Shelhart of Milroy township. His married life was spent ini Pulaski county and the vicinity of Rensselaer. The deceased had been a patient sufferer for the past five years. Hd suffered a paralytic stroke five years ago and another in May of 1919. Complication of diseases caused his death. HO leaves to mourn their loss his beloved wife, Maria Shelhart: daughters and the son, 14 grandchildren, one brother, John Shelhart, of Star City, and a sister, Elizabeth Watt, of Lee, and other relatives and a host of friends. Mr. Shelhart was reared in the Presbyterian church, where he received his religious training. He was an industrious man, always kind and good to his family and a good neighbor, who imade many friends. He expressed his willingness to die and was resigned to God’s will and was prepared to meet his God. There is a Hope, to which the Christian, clinging. Is lifted high above life’s surging wave; Finds life in death, and fadeless flowers springing From the dark grave, from the dark graveThere is a crown prepared for those who love Him; The Christian sees it in the distance shine. Like a bright beacon glittering above him. And whispers, “Mine!” and whispers, “Mine>J ” Card oL Thanks We desire to thank our many

Hampshire History to Date Do you know what the Hampshire Hogs did at the International the pasttwo years? In 1918 they won Grand Champion in car load lots. There were eight cars shown. The average selling price for the whole eight cars was higher than the selling price of any single car of any other breed. f The dressing sheet showed not a single animal, in the eight cars, was retained for further inspection. Not a single car of any other breed passed without some animals being retained for further inspection by the government. In 1919 They entered in two different Classes-ln car load lots, and Grand Champion over All Breeds—and won FIRST PRIZE in each class, and • sold for $20.50 per hundred and $19.00 per hundred lyThe average selling price of Poland Chinas was $15.19 per hundred. Average of Durocs ’ $16.13 per hundred. Chester Whites $17.33. The Average selling; price of Hampshires was $19.08 with a top of $1.50 above any and all other hogs that sold. Why not raise the best hogs on earth? Here is your chance to get the best there is in the Breed. ALL HOGS IMMUNE MY BRED SOW SALE JANUARY 15, 1920 Write for Catalog. SCHUYLER C. ROBINSON Francesville, Ind. - - - R. F. D. 5 n. • ■ '

kind friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness shown us during the sickness and following the death of our beloved husband and father, William Shelhart; also for the many beautiful floral offerings and the sympathy and tenderness shown us by the minister, Rev. E. W. Strecker.—MßS. WILLIAM SHELHART and CHILDREN.

COULD HARDLY HOLD UP HEAD

Mrs. Brown Had to Stay in Bed Much of Her Time—ls Restored by Tanlac. “I am the happiest woman in Galesburg, and I make no secret about what Tanlac has done for me for I want the whole world to know about it,” said Mrs. C. S. Brown, who lives at 913 Kellog Galesburg, 111., a few days ago. “I -had given up all hope of ever being well another day in my life,” continued Mrs. Brown, “and just to think, here I am today as strong and healthy as I have ever been before. Only m/ neighbors know what the last three years have meant to me for since my health broke down I have suffered what I believe no other woman ever went through and still came out alive. I was almost a complete nervous and physical wreck, had to spend much of my time in bed, and was so extremely nervous that I couldn’t stand for even my own little children to be around tmy bed or in the same room where I was. I had headaches constantly and it looked like they would almoA drive me wild and my nerves were on edge so bad that it seemed the harder I tried to sleep the more wakeful I felt and many times 1 lay awake most all night long. I had indigestion so trad that I haven’t been able to properly digest a meal for the past two years, and just about every bite I took gave me terrible cramping pains, and when gas began to form I was simply in torment. I reached my lowest point last winter when I had the ‘flu’ and I hardly see how I pulled through it, and for months after I got up so weak I couldly hardly hold my head up and when I would start to walk across the room I had to steady myself with

SATURDAY', JANUARY' 10, 1030.

a chair to keep from falling to the floor. I was in a pitiful condition,' just about as bad off as a pe?»on ever gets and my hueband had to take care of the children besides do all the housework. “I’ll never forget the first bottle of Tanlac I bought, why, it actually helped me .so much that my -husband said he could almost see me getting better. That gave me more encouragement than I had ever had and I kept right on taking Tanlac, and now it has taken nine bottles to give me back tmy health, but I never felt any better or stronger in my whole life than I do now. I never had a better appetite, never had more sound restful sleep, and my nerves were never in better condition. What I eat digests perfectly, and I dent have any more headaches. I can hardly realize the change that has come over me and I wish I could tell every person in the whole world about it. Tanlac has been the most wonderful thing to me in my whole life, and there is nothing this world could offer that I would take for what this medicine has done for me.” Tanlac is sold in Rensselaer by Larsh & Hopkins, and in Remington by Frank L. Peck. —Advt.

INSURE IN Faimeis Miiol li» once Win Of Benton, Jasper and White Counties. Insurance in Force December 81, 1918 -*B, The average yearly rate for the 24 years this Company has. been In existence has been but 24 cents on the 1100 insurance, o r 12.40 per 11,000. State Mutual Windstorm insurance written U 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 an l will be pleased to give you any further information. Stephen Konlcy, Rensselaer, Is the adjuster for Jasper county.