Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 91, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 February 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE UNIVERSAL CAR I I order 1° take Better Care of our II > increasing Service Business, we have procured the service of • I Mr. Ray M. Dille 3 who has been with the Ford Motor. Company in their Service Department. I Central Garage Co. Phone Three-One-Nine.

Hi JISPER COtINTT BEMOCRiT F. E. BABCOCK, Publisher. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY Long Distance Talaphonoa Office 316 Residence 311 Entered as second class mall matter rune «, 1908, at the poetoffice at Hens•alaer. Indiana, under the Act of March t. x«79. Published Wednesday and Saturday The Only All-Home-Print Newspaper In Jasper County. • SUBSCRIPTION 82 00 PHR ANNUM—STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. —ADVERTISING RATES—DISPLAY Twenty cents per Inoh. Special position, Twenty-five cents Inch READERS Per line, first insertion, ten cents. Per line, additional insertions, five WANT ADS One cent per word each insertion; ■slnlmum 25 cents. Special price if run ene or more months. Cash must acBampany order unless advertiser has an open account. _ CARD OF THANKS Not to exceed ten lines, fifty cents; Bash 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. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1920.

NOW IN UNCLE SAM’S SERVICE

(Continued from Page ‘One)

tion is done as a precaution for the safety of those in the camp proper. In quarantine you are not permitted to go beyond a certain limit. You eje not allowed to associate in any way with others than those under quarantine. In order to keep you from getting the blues you are kept busy. You are taken out of bed at six in the morning. In six minutes you must dress and fall in

t fl Jar ■ 'Wr - fluckylM tSTMKEIW CIGARETTE | WHEN you see this famous 8 trade-mark, think a minute! » Think of the delicious taste of R a slice of fresh toasted bread! S That’s the real* idea back of the R success of Lucky Strike cigarettes. s Toasting improves tobacco just as well » as bread. And that’s a lot. -riliV /TjL/X Try a Lucky Strike cigarette— Its toasted gm

line for roll call. You are then sent back in the barracks to make up your bunk and clean up the barracks inside and out. At sixthirty you eat. You must get back to your barracks, put on your leggings, shine your shoes, roll your pack and fall in for drill at 7:30. You are drilled until 11:30, and drilled hard. You are then taken off of the field and back to the barracks where you must clean up and prepare for chow, and you must be dean, hair combed, shoes shined, body clean, finger and toe nails trimmed and clean, clothes brushed and all buttons sewed on etc. At twelve you go to chow. At one you have inspection. On Monday body inspection to see that you are clean. On Tuesday clothes and bunk inspection, and other days other inspections, such as different kinds of packs, to see that you know how to roll them correctly and inspection of other equipment. At one fifteen you again go to drill. At four you come off the field and are given until five to bathe, wash clothes, black leggings and clean up around your building. At five you again go to chow. At six roll is called, colors are lowered while you give them the military salute. You are given until six thirty to clean up your rifle, your bayonet, equipment and wash your mess gear, frying pan, canteen, cup, knife, fork, spoon, etc., and they must be polished until they shine. At six thirty you are taken to the movies. You must go whether you care to or not. Arriving at the theatre you are lectured to until seven thirty. Then the movie begins, partly regular piovies <and partly military instructive pictures. Back to the barracks at nine thirty where you must make your bed, undress and if your rifle and bayonet are not thoroughly cleaned they must be cleaned. At ten you are inspected to * see that you are ' stripped of everything, underwear and all and in your pajamas, to see

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

that your bed is made up correctly and your rifle and bayonet are inspected. The clothing you wore the day before is inspected to see that you are not wearing dirty clothing At ten taps are sounded and all lights go out and you had better be in bed and quiet or—something is going to happen. So I did not have any time which was my own while in quarantine. I will have more time and will write often now. We will now spend two weeks on the range with rifles and revolvers and will have bayonet practice. We will soon be sent away from here and it is no telling where we will go. I went to church this morning as I have ever since I enlisted. All men here are made to attend church of some denomination. I do not have to be made. The K. of C’s have a very pretty little chapel about a mile from where mass is said. After catholic services protestant services are held. There is a priest on the island all the time. I will write to you often and to dad. (Dr. Maloy of Chicago) and sis. All my love to Gumpey, Bro.

WALKER CENTER

Miss Hazel Meyers spent Friday with Mrs. F. M. Lilly. Sexton and Grover Alexander visited in Kniman Sunday. Lee Jennings and family took, dinner with Roscoe Poole and wife Sunday. James Cavinder and family of Gifford visited his father, Lionel Cavinder, Sunday. * Alvin Dunn of McCoysburg visited his brother-in-law, Clarence Bridgeman, Saturday. Isabelle Williams and Mrs. Clarence Bridgeman called on Mrs. A. P. Huntington Saturday. Ernest Tomlinson and family of Kniman took dinner with Mrs. J. J. Tomlinson and son Will Sunday. Mrs. Clayton Weaver and children of Earl Park spent the week-enu with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Tomllson. F. M. Lilly was a Gifford caller Tuesday and Mrs. Lilly visited Miss Alice Meyers’s school at Buckhorn. Estel and Orval Meyers called on Joe Salrin and family Sunday. The Salrin family has been on the sick list the past week. Dick Meyers has been on the sick list this week with a severe attack of tonsilitis. He has had several attacks but this is the worst. Revs. Amstutz and Owyer have had a good attendance at the revival meetings held at Walker Center school house the past week, and expect to continue this week. Firman Pettet and Miss Flossie Wiseman of Virgie were united in marriage at her home Saturday, Feb. 7. They went on a short wedding trip, after which they will return and settle on a farm which they have rented near Virgie. The Liberty club met with Mrs. Clarence Bridgeman Wednesday and an enjoyable time was had by all. Several gentlemen of the different families took dinner there also. The Valentine open meeting will be held at Bridgeman’s Saturday evening, Feb. 14. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Frank Hershman’s Wednesday, Feb. 18.

MEDARYVILLE

(From the Journal) Mrs. iHenry White, who had been in poor health for some time, died Wednesday evening at her home on Main street. The body was taken to Logansport Friday for burial. The home of Ira Clark in Rich

Dispersion Sale of Pure Bred Shorthorns SATURDAY, O O FEBRUARY 28 At Surrey Farm 6 Miles Northwest of Rensselaer 107 SCOTCH AND SCOTCH IQ7 lUf TOPS SHORTHORNS lUf 12 O’CLOCK SHARP 70 c.% Roans 70 Lots 70 Roans would like to call especial attention to the number of cows with calves at foot. The majority of these are These cattle are the large beef type, good quala°d * n breeding order. \ This offering should be an espec--1 * a l attraction to the breeder and to tMwW '5 I th® youn * man wants to start wWhiw!m / a h cr d. because it makes a differr / ence * n value of the cow you / buy if she is bred to an outstandWlrK y ing sirc ’ or t 0 a airly g bull. These cows are bred to the highest type of Shorthorn bulls, among them being an imported bull, a very attractive roan, has a beauti- * * ful head and general outline, his breeding is of the best, and his sire one of the best bulls in Scotland. This bull is being retained in the herd of Floyd Amsler. The other bull is a Canadian bred bull, a dark roan, thick bodied, straight, level bull with good head. His calves will show for himself in the sale. (He sells.) All Cattle Tuberculin Tested Catalogues are Ready for Mail AUCTIONEERS ' sBL Henry Amsler and Son CLERK:—First National Bank. J LOCATION AND TRAIN SERVICE Rensselaer is 72 miles south of Chicago, 47 miles north of Lafayette, Indiana, 110 miles north of Indianapolis, Indiana, on the Monon Railroad, All fast trains stop at Surrey Farm Saturday, February 28. Trains No. 39, 40, 5, 6 and 32 stop at Surrey. Saturday, February 28. Number 5 and 6 makes all stops, Hammond to Surrey. Number 32 makes all stops, Indianapolis to Surrey. Number 39 and 40 makes all stops, Lafayette to Surrey. Connections at all Points where other roads intersect Monon Railroad.

Grove township has experienced the tragedy of the unusual, that of losing mother, daughter, and son, the cause of their death being scarlet fever. Today (Thursday) two of the other children are despaired of. Elma,- the 13-year-old daughter, died Sunday about 1 o’clock and Mrs. Clark died Monday morning about 8 o’clock. A 17-year-old son died Wednesday night. The family of seven surviving children are all afflicted more or less with the dread disease and the heart-Jbroken father and husband has the sympathy of the entire community. A double funeral service was held Tuesday for the mother and daughter, burial being made North Judson. The 17-year-old boy will be buried Friday.

Automobiles

January 24, 1920. Dear Sir: After covering 160,000 miles during the past four years, a Hudson Super-Six was sold recently in San Diego, Calif., for only S4OO less than it cost when new. This car had seen the hardest kind of usage over mountain roads in the stage business. Its usual trip was 125 miles a day carrying eight persons and 300 pounds of baggage. Often this journey was made - 'twice in the same day. “I drove this car 60,’000 miles before taking up the bearings or grinding the valves,” says Ja/mes Adrian, its former owner. “At 120,000 miles I put in new wrist pins, oversize [pistons and a new high gear, but the rear end was never touched.” The wonderful record made by this car is nothing unusual for a Hudson as more than 80,000 owners will testify. , It does, however, that the same supreme endurance which has enabled to capture more worth while records than have ever been held by any other stock car, is to be found in every Super-Six built. This superlot endurance is the result of an exclusive and patented principle of motor construction which can be obtained only to the Super-Six. By ininimizing destructive vibration, this principle has not only increased the power of the

motor 72 per cent, but it has also resulted in longer life and lower depreciation. Yours very truly, HUGH KIRK.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Henry W. Marble to Richard Grevenstuk, Feb. 3, Its 8,9, 10, bl 7, McDonald’s add, Demotte, $314. q. c. d. z Mary Lambert to Nicholas Nussbaum, Feb. 3, Its 1,2, 3,4, bl 20, Remington, $3,200. Festus Chupp et ux to Gustav Hielscher et ux, Jan. 24, w% nw, 33-30-7, Union, $7,660. Rensselaer Lumber Co. to Isaac Colbom et al, Dec. 26, Its 1,2, 3, 4,5, 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, bl 21, Weston’s add; It 2, bl 14, It 12, bl 17, Commercial club plat; Its 11, 12, bl 22, Weston’s add, Rensselaer, $7,000. * Rensselaer Lumber Co. to Isaac Colbom et al, Dec. 26, pt outlot 12, Parr, S3OO. Ella M. Stoudt et baron to John Reed, Jr., Feb. 3, It 10, n% It 11, bl 23, Rensselaer, $1,675. Samuel C. Mize et ux to Gustaff Schultz, Jan. 29, e pt sw ne, 19-32-5, 36.75 acres, Kankakee, $3,000. John Van Beek et ux to Richard Grevenstuk, Feb. 2 t Its 8,9, 10, bl

General Blacksmithing Wheelright and Vehicle Woodwork Oxy-Acetyline Welding Lathe Work Key Seat Cutting and Machining; Gum Sawa, circular or Crosscut; Repair Steam Boilers; New Boiler Tubes carried in stock; Repairs for any Gas Engine built; Handle Go-Tractors, Oliver Plows, Aermotor Windmills, Tanks and Pipe. E. L. MORLAN Located in Grant-Warner Lumber Building.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 19M.

7, McDonald’s add, Demotte, sl. q. c. d. Henry C. DeKock et ux to John Bunning et ux, Feb. 6, pt It 1, bl 3, Demotte, pt 27-32-7, Keener, $6,000. John Bunning et ux to Henry C. DeKock, Feb. 6, ipt nw se, 27-32-7, Keener, S4OO. John Bunning et ux to Henry C. DeKock, Feb. 6, pt se, 1 27-32-7, 40 acres, Keener, $3,600. Flora R. Duggins to Joseph R. Fox, Aug. 14, 1919, s% se ne, s% sw ne, 22-30-5, 40 acres, Gillam, $4,000. William M. Hutton et ux to Frank B. Ham, Feb. 7, sw, 1-31-5, Walker, $lO. Abraham H. Haun to Newton Sunderland, Feb. 9, s% nw, w% sw, 10-28-6, 160 acres, Milroy, $15,200.

A curving toothbrush recently invented brushes the Inner surface of the teeth as thoroughly as the outside.

8 PER CENT-Non-taxable I •