Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 84, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 January 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

You Can’t Know How Much Care We Take i I “Now, here’s something special,” the traveling man said. “You can put these over on the folks as sl*so goods and make an extra profit.” “What’s the actual retail value?” we inquired. “Oh, about a dollar,” he said, and that’s what it looked like to us. We didn’t buy it, and furthermore that salesman couldn’t sell us a bill of goods at any price now or ever. We don’t deal with his kind of house. You can’t always know when we’ve paid an extra price for the goods you’re looking at, in order that you may be well served and that we may retain your confidence. Hilliard <& Hamill

NEWS from the COUNTY

MT. AYR (From the Tribune) Geo. LynCh was a Lafayette itor Tuesday. Mrs. John Wildrick of Brook was a Sunday visitor in the J. B. Ashby home. Mrs. Ida Sperry and son As'hel returned to their home in Pekin, 111., Monday. Ben Yoder leaves this week for his new home in the vicinity of Middlebury. Alvin Yoder has just returned from a visit with his parents at Whjte Cloud, Mich. A bouncing baby boy was born Friday, Jan. 9, to Mr. and Mrs.

NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE Notice of Lands and Lots Returned Delinquent for .'Non-Pay-ment of Taxes for the Year 1918 and Former Years, in Jasper County, Indiana , - " ■ ' - ~ 1 X k 5 t! c ’ . I 5 -1 - 2 I s -s . OWNERS , DESCRIPTION ‘ 5 £. £ |■ 5 • 1g S s!B s * &.5 3? ! g« < M Q Q o O y £1 Z GXX.EAM— 12 3o] 51 35 27.61 21.091 .60| 49.30 119 Long, Mary M ...w siae ne nw 1 „„ MABIOK- 20|29l 6| 31 46.85 17.10 .60 64.56 253 Lucas, James A Pt BW •• • I I I ( NEWTON— 18 29 7 40 kb Halstead. Orpheus C . .se ne 9M 7 e % sw ne 29 7 40 139.35 163.26 1.80 304.41 nw ne 29 7 40 36.87 70.34 .60 107.81 ’ 91 Lowman, Roy ne ne 262 S Parr w % lot 3 blk 1 Hl6B .02 55.20 .07 .60 167.57 299 . 997 6-43 . 60 16 00 ' 471 Md U Harry h .*'*’PaAn 100 ft off w 8 ft lot 15733 , 23 33.18 .17 1.2o“192.11 4 DIK 1 BABKLEY- 32 30 5 40 50.06 1.17 43.43 -1.01 .60 96.27 254 Lowman, Roy sw ne WALKER- ....11 31 5 160 61.25 52.36 .60 114.21 30 Bailleu, Albert ........ se 24 31 6 40 32.16 9.77| 16.54. .51 .60 59.58 134 Hollingsworth, Emmet L.ne se ••••••• 9 31 6 158 07 97.45 513.46 87.71 .60 699.22 282 Rice. Aaron F (ex R. KJ se RSI K 4ft 84 Daniels, Henry M se nw . 631 6 73 31 149.50 37.84 47.00 1.20 235.54 II 72 aVY C All gJS bi TE®— 16 27 7 80 83.90 64.24 .60 148.74 25 B arnett, Cynthia A. ...e % ne - IBS Glosser C Chamber & Morgan’s add to 6 1 7 t 3 19.75 11.29 1.20 32.24 S 14 11 01 11 6 DIK • •••••• 246 Jones, Mrs. Elma Orlg Plat of Remington, Its 1 ( 25.27 22.57 I>2 o 49 04 ana a in uiK •••••••••»••• KANKAKEE— 14 32 5 13 .57 I .15 .60 1.32 4 Fitzgerald’s Oak Grove Park 6g l 1B 60 t 43 77 Greeg, Richard C. ....w %«e"- -—” —•• ’ ’ 35 32 680 , 31 ’ 19 628 18-46 4-82 -6 ° 61-34 KJOEITSR— 931 7 40 . 24 Barry, Emory sw ne 931 7 80 nw sw .’.’.‘.’.*.‘.7.’. 931 7 40 nw ow ••••••• QQi 7 160 ■’ ■ nw 9317 40 223.69 129.59 3.00 356.28 _ , irW" :::::::::::’’l ? B o° mm 26.93 , 6 o 77. 6 4 JamVs 8 .! '•" ’• '• add to DeMotte 9 . 48 1() 483 . 60 16 . 01 Ada F McDonald’s add to DeMotte 372 White. Ada Its 13 14 15 in blk Ipt O L 7 22 20 82 7a9 . 2 . 40 30 . 41 A, JIC DC »••••••••••• _ • Graham’s addition to Town of 47.9 ft 120 94 41 61 Hight, Maua Wheatfield, Its 15, 16, blk 2 45.25 47.9 ft 94.41 „ reward R Original plat of town of 67 Height, Ed Wheatfield It 6 & n pt It 5 08 763 24 91 .xr it George G. O^’29' nVse ’:: JJJ JJ J >5 32 6 111 2.71 2.40 .60 5.71 TEdward Graham’s 2nd add to Town of , 610 120 1187 159 Seely, Edwara Wheatfield, Its 16 &17 blk 5 ) 4 -57 6.10 i.zu 11.8/ j ' > STATE OF INDIANA,. COUNTY OF JASPER, BS: hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete list ■ L Schuyler c. the Treasurer of said county, for non-payment of taxes due thereon, tor of ali the lands and town lots de together with the tax of the current year 1919. and the costs the year 1918, for for taxes as shown by the return of said Treasurer, and notice nf advertising far land and town. lots as may be necessary to discharge and pay the taxes, penalm^y p a l.n e ' WXlX'it* 10 a. m. Of and continuing County .

Dan and Levi Stutzman and Phenias Miller were attending court in Kentland Monday. Benj Miller is here from Middlebury visiting his brother, David J., and other friends. Barbara Chupp and sister Mary and Katie and Lizzie Harshbarger are visiting at Davy Miller’s. Abner Miller is spending some time with his parents, Ben B. Miller and wife, iat Nappanee. Mrs. E. E. Rice and little son of Goodland spent most of the week with her mother, Mrs. Ella Huntington. Harley Smalley returned this week from a two weeks’ stay in Chicago. He was called there to attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Pete White were over from Rensselaer and spent Sunday with her father, J. H. Ashby Carl Moline on the'north Borkland farm. This is their first Child. Mrs. W. R. Lee did not returh with 'her husband last week from the eastern part of the state, where they went on business. Finding her sister in the hospital, she remained awaiting developments.

THE

It is a pleasure to hear that devastated Belgium is getting on its feet. Saved from virtual extinction in the dark hour by American and British aid, it will be helped to full restoration by the pluck and industry of its people, the enlightened policy of its king, and the indemnities to be paid by Germany. Though he said half in jest that the average man ought to be chloroformed at forty as no longer of much account, the late Sir William Osler, the famous physician, lived to prove that a man may continue to be highly useful and in the possession of almost all of his best powers until seventy. A man will ask that, when he is dead, the pastor hold a whole service just for him. Yet the same man while he is still alive will ignore several thousand perfectly good services that others would be glad to share with him.

DBMOCRAI

TURK LEADS RADICALS

MOSCOW CHIEFS BACK ENVER PABHA TO FIGHT BRITISH. i Dutch Official Bays Movsmsnt la Dlractad at Great Britain In the Far East. Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 16. —Enver Pasha, former Turkish minister of war, who was recently elected king of Kurdistan, has started a botabevlst revolt in Turkestan, Afghanistan and Baluchistan, according to a telegram from Baku. Enver is said to have many followers and is directing his energies against British prestige in southwestern Asia, the ultimate alm being India. Large sums of money, it Is reported, have been furnished Enver by the soviet government in Moscow. This is the first time on record that a bolshevlst movement has been started by a monarch. The Hague, Holland, Jan. 16.—The apparent bolshevlst movement in parts of southern Asia and the East Indies is not so much genuine bolshevism as it Is a movement directed against Great Britain, according to a Dutch official who is In constant touch with affairs in the far East. “We have learned," the official told a correspondent, "that delegations from Afghanistan, from British India, and from some other Asiatic countries, have been at Moscow in close communication with the soviet government. “It is apparent that those who seek aid from the Russian bolshevikl almost Invariably are those elements which have fought British rule in India or British control in other portions of the East. Their alm is simply to get Russian backing for their antl-British campaign.”

WELCH SPOIL SPEECH BY DRY

Doctor Henry, an American Prohibitionist Gives Up Attempt in Bedlam of Noises. Ton-y-Pandy, Wales, Jan* 16.—Antiprohibition demonstrators broke up a temperance conference here. The demonstrators entered the hall where Doctor Henry, an American prohibitionist, was speaking, beat a bass drum, played miscellaneous* musical Instruments and sang football songs. Doctor Henry finally abandoned the attempt to continue his address.

URGES NAVY OF 638 SHIPS

Admiral Koontz, Chief of Operations, Bases His Proposals on World Conditions. Washington, Jan. 16. —A naval force of 638 ships, as compared to 231 in 1916, was recommended to the house naval committee by Admiral Koontz, chief of operations, who based his proposals, he said, on “world conditions, the economic situation and diplomatic advices.” Appropriations for 1921 were estimated at $573,000,000, as compared with $613,000,000 in 1920.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Jan. 15. Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— Ing. est. est. ing. Jan. ...1.38% 1-39 1.37% 1.38% May ...1.33-% 1.35% 1.32% 1.33% July ...L31%-32 1.32 1.30% 1.31% OatsMay 81%-82% .82% .81% .81%-82 July 76-75% .76% .75% Rye— Jan. '...1.77% 1.77% 1.77% 1.77% May ...1,82%-1% 1.83 1.81 1.82% FLOUR—Car lots, per brl, 98 lb sack basis: Rye, white, in jute, 310.50; dark rye, [email protected]; spring wheat, special brands, [email protected]; to retail trade, [email protected]; hard spring, [email protected]; first clears, 39.50® 10.50; second clears, [email protected]; hard winter, 313.75<®14.00; soft winter, [email protected]. HAY—Choice and No. 1 timothy, 331.00® 33.00; standard and No. 1 clover mixed [email protected]; No. 1 and 2, [email protected]; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; clover, [email protected]. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 92 score 60@60%c; higher scoring commands a premlum; firsts, 91 score, 59c; 88-90 score, 55® 57c; seconds, 83-87 score, 52@54c; central ized, 58%c; ladles, 47%@48c; renovated, 53ci packing stock, 38@43c. Prices to retai' trade: Extra tubs, 62%c; prints, 65%c storage, 59@60c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 64%c; fresh long and short held, 50@60c; miscellaneous lota cases included, 60@64c; cases returned, 59® 63c; extra, packed in whitewood cases, 72%@73%c; checks, 38@40c; dirties, 45@50c refrigerator firsts, 40c; extras, 50@50%c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 40c; fowls, 28@32c; roosters, 20c: spring chickens, 27c ducks, 34c; geese, 27c. DRESSED POULTRY — Turkeys, 50c;. fowls and springs, 29@31c; roosters, 21® 22c; ducks, 33@34c; geese, 26@27c. POTATOES — Per 100 lbs, northern round, white, [email protected]. CATTLE—Prime heavy steers, 317.50® 19.00; good to choice steers, 315.50@1'.50 medium to good steers, [email protected]; fail to medium steers, [email protected]; yearlings fair to choice, [email protected]; Stockers and feeders, [email protected]; good to prime cows [email protected]#”; fair to fine heifers, 3H-00® 13 25' fair to good cows, [email protected]; canners’ [email protected]; cutters, [email protected]; bologns bulls [email protected]; butcher bulls, [email protected]: veal calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Choice light butchers, 315.10® 15.35; medium wt. butchers, [email protected] heavy wt. butchers, 270-350 lbs, [email protected] fair to fancy light, [email protected]; mixed packing, [email protected]; heavy packing, 314 51 @15.00; rough packing, [email protected]; pigs [email protected]; stags, [email protected]. SHEEP—Fed yearlings, [email protected]; fed western lambs, [email protected]; native lambs [email protected]; feeding lambs, [email protected]' wethers, [email protected]; ewes, [email protected]. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 15. CATTLE- Receipts, 325; dull. CALVES— Receipts, 200; steady; 36.00® 23.50. « HOGS— Receipts, 2,800 ; 25@60c higher! heavy and mixed, 316.00; yorkers, 316.00® 16.15’ light yorkers and pigs, [email protected]; roughs. [email protected]; stags, [email protected]. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 1,500; lambs, 15c lower; others 50c@31 higher; lambs. [email protected]; yearlings, [email protected]. wethers, [email protected]; ewes, [email protected] mixed sheep. 312.00®12.50

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AIR SERVICE FUND CUT OUT

Item of $850,000 in Post Office Bill Killed in House. Washington, Jan. 16.—An item of $850,000 for continuing the air mail service beyond July 1 next was stricken out of the post office appropriation bill in the house. Abandonment of routes between New York and Washington and New York and Chicago would result, it was said, if the senate sustained the action.

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VULCANIZING GASOL! >« 5 OILS I IGNITION WORK MAZDA ELECTRIC LAMPS C I MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING FREE AJR I I WB USB K—H I PARTS AT AM* TIMES

SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, IMO.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Eugene W. Lang et ux to Andress Crawford, Jan. 13, se ne, 24-32-7, 40 acres. Keener, $3,000. Emil Besser to William A. Stitz et ux, Jan. 12, Its 7,8, bl 1, John B. Schaeffer’s add, Remington, $1,250. Benjamin F. Fendig et ux to Dennis Casto, Dec. 12, w% sw, 22-31-7, 80 acres. Union, $6,000. Simon Thompson et ux to John H. Beasy et ux, Nov. 24, w% ne, pt nw, 16-30-7, 239.36 acres, Union, $17,952.

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