Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 97, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

r r rjftWMANls J J WORID Our Paper Bosi pr QntYear THAT'S pretty nearly two publications for the price of one, friends. We can’t guarantee thia offer for more than 30 days —so act quickly I' If your subscription to our paper expires during th* next two or three months, you'd better renew now and take advantage of this opportunity. Tell your ncighbors about it. A Modem Library for the Home ripTinM During the next 12 months Woman’s World will publish three rici lun boot-.length novels, which, if printed in book form, would coat $1.50 each. There will be 50 short stories and numerous artictea on current events by men and women of world fame. Merril rwnpv The Needlework Department of Woman’s World is a magaxina in itself. This year it will contain a total of 100 pages (36 in full color), showing the choicest designs and simplest methods >a Crochet, Embroidery, Tatting, Knitting, Filet and Fancywork. PACtiinNC Peerless Dress Patterns, famous for their style and fit, appear e» clusively in Woman’s World. They are supplied to readers aflla each. The monthly fashion color plates are a veritable style review. Mac FCnNOMICR The next 12 issues will contain 300 suggestions on home decor»nuat Lvunvmito 400 recipes, advice on infapt care, making ovae clothes and hundreds of helpful ideas. ’ A Woman’s World is 10c a copy. If bought by ths ,\ month it would cost you $1.20 for twelve months. —a 4 ■ ? Order now and save money. You get two pub- \ .Av \ Ucatioas at nearly the price of one. Xyo*; v’*a»*rtofi«’: - —————— \ Ws Have a Cw el Weaaa’a WerU ea DUglay la Ow Oftca—Come in and Sea It , THE DEMOCRAT, Rensselaer, Ind.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

The Indiana Democratic state convention will be (held at Indianapolis on May 19 and 20. United States Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama died at Washington, D. C., Monday after a several weeks illness from grip. His age was 77 years. Yesterday's local grain prices: Corn, $1.37; oats, 83c; rye, $1.40; wheat, $2.20. The prices one year ago were: Corn, $1.20; oats, 54c; wjieat, $2.11; rye, $1.20. By a vote of 25 to 13 the Oklahoma senate Friday afternoon passed the house resolution ratifying the woman suffrage amendment but eliminated the emergency clause. I James Donnelly and wife have moved out to his farm, 2 % mileo northeast of town and William E. Pullin of Barkley township has moved here and occupies Mr. Donnelly’s property in the east part of town. ‘ / Governor Clement has announced that he will not call a special session of the Vermont legislature to consider * ratifying the federal woman suffrage amendment, as recently requested in a resolution adopted by the Republican state committee. He mlade known his decision through a letter to Colonel J. E. Piddick, chairman of the committee, which he made public.

'lt will be necessary for surgeons in charge of the case of Clifford Hampton, a Benton county farmer, who was kicked in the face by a colt at his farm near Fowler aJew days ago, to build ulp a new nose for the injured man. Hampton's nose was terribly crushed by the blow, even to the bony foundation being pulverized. He is a patient at St. Elizabeth’s hospital in Lafayette, and the plan is to remove a small section of a rib and use the bone to construct a new framework for his nose. v The accident happened when Hampton tried to dislodge a colt from a hole in a straw stack. The fire company was called out n,bout 9 o’clock Monday morning to the Henry Amsler hoifie on north Weston street, where a blaze started from a brick having fallen out of the chimney and allowing sparks to escape, setting fire to the roof. A lafce hole was burned in the roof before the blaze could be extinguished by the co-nh-pany, damaging the balding to the amount of about SJJOO. The Ure had a goou start, burning into rafters and down as far as the lath in the upstairs rooms, damaging the plastering somewhat, and only the quick work of the company saved the building from a much greater loss. The Democrat -is in receipt of the following news item from the ’ Los Angeles (Calif.) Chamber of "Commerce: "Mr. and Mrs. O. E. (Hhuter from Rensselaer, Ind., were visitors on Feb. 26 at the big exhibit of Southern California products maintained free to the public

in the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. They also attended the lectures and moving pictures that are a part of the daily program. The exhibit is the largest of any in the country maintained by a commercial organization. Before returning Ihotme Mr. and Mrs. Hauter expect to visit several of the many other places of interest ir. the southland.’’ —

METHODIST CHURCH REVIVAL

The meetings are being conducted under the direction of the pastor. Rev. R. O. Kimberlin of Delphi is giving a series of sermons this week, >under the general theme of “The Religion of the Sermon rn the Mount." Sunday night his inspiring thoughtful sermon on “The Direction of Faith" was heard by a large, congregation, and Monday night the sermon was on “The Power of Religion." Last night the sermon was “The Vitality of Religion.” All these sermons should be heard by the full membership of the church. The public is also invited to come and be benefited. The pastor is leading the chorus choir this week. Special music 'each night. .The evangelistic singer, Mr. Brean, will be here next week and remain throughout the last two weeks of the meetings. The Epworth League will have supper together Wednesday evening at 6:15 o'clock with the ministers as their guests. All these services are well worth while and will prove a blessing to those who participate in them.

CHURCH COUNCIL ENDORSES N. E. R.

Federal Body Says No More Compelling Need in All the World. / Departing from custom, the Federal Council of Churches has endorsed the work being done by Near East Relief, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City, the former comm'ttee for Armenian and Syrian Relief which has essayed the task of caring for 1,250,000 starving people In Western Asia. Resolutions adopted by the executive committee, as announced by Charles S. Macfarland, general secretary, are as follows: “Your committee recommends that prdyers be -offered In ail our churches for the suffering children throughout, the world, especially those who are In distress and peril as the result of the war. “They further recommend that we reaffirm and emphasize our Interest and co-operation in the plans of ‘Near East Relief.’ We know of no need in the world that Is more compelling than that of the Armenian, Syrian and other peoples in the Levant who have already received and must still receive the generous sympathy of the American people.”

Five new sugar mills, with a total capacity of 5,000 tons of cane dally, are to he erected in Negros, Philippine islands.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

DAUGHTER OF AGUINALDO IN U. S. CAPITAL

She Meets Many Wives of American Statesmen and Makes a Hit. When General Emilio Agulnaldo was leading the Filipino army against the American forces twenty years ago he probably little dreamed that some day u daughter of his would visit the city of Washington and would tie given a great reception at the famous Congressional'Club I And that the wives of 120 members of the American Congress and two wives of members of the President’s cabinet would call upon her to pay respects! But all this actually happened when Miss Carmon Aguinaldo, his nineteen-year-old daughter, visited Washington recently. And those wives of the American statesmen expressed themselves as, both charmed and surprised at the refined, tactful, college educated young miss who greeted them. “Miss Aguinaldo was simply delightful," was the expression of one congressman’s wife. “She was very modest, yet she acted so natural and thor-

MISS CARMEN AGUINALDO,

of the Former Leader of the Filipino Army. oughly at home that she captivated everybody." On another occasion w’hile in Wash-

Poster Tells Dramatic Story c f ’ am K J®} « V ™ Ilir J • « 1 ■ | j ri is OsOII■Ii I * I n i i . Ji I ■ This picture, painted especially for the Near East Relief by M. Leone Bracker, vividly portrays what words fall to express—the horrible suffering of the women and children of Armenia and adjacent countries. Peace has blessed Europe and America for more than a year but tn Western Asia conditions more frightful than any war time experiences of the martyred populations of Belgium and France still exist. Thousands of women and children escaped massacre by the Turkish soldiers only to face the terrible agonies of death by starvation. At the present time it Is estimated that 1,250,000 adults and fully 250,000 orphaned children are completely destitute and 16 imminent danger of death by starvation and exposure. ’ \ .' The Near East Relief, 1 Madison Avenue, New York, is at present the only organization giving aid to these suffering people and lack of funds stlU prevents the reaching of more than a small part of the stricken people.

Ington Miss Aguinaldo was given a real ovation by a Filipino-American audience when she recited “My Last Farewell,” poem of Dr. Jose Rizal, the Filipino martyr. Miss Aguinaldo is a student at the University of Illinois, Urbana, IIL While in Washington she was the guest of Mrs. Jaime C. deVeyra, wife of one of the resident commissioners from the Philippines. The Capitol building and the Congressional library appealed particularly to the young Fillpina, while the beautiful sights from the Washington monument thrilled her with delight When asked how she liked America, she smiled and answered : •‘lt is a wonderful country. I didn’t like winter at first, but since I have learned how to skate I am having fine times. All the Americans whom I have met have been very good to me. My friends In Urbana and my classmates in the university are Just lovely, but I cannot help feeling homesick at times because I am missing my father. My coming here was indeed a great sacrifice for him, for we are very close. lie is so good to me.” Miss Aguinaldo Is Intensely patriotic. She does not conceal her resentment when she hears or reads of a misrepresentation of the Filipinos, "it is unfortunate," she once exclaimed in a voice full of sadness, “that my country and my people are hardly known, much less understood, by the people of Amerlca." Politics Is* tabooed In any conversation with this Filipino maid. She evades the topic by replying that she is too young to express opinions on things political. “All I can say," she declares, “is that I share with my father in the desire for Independence for my native land. There is no question about our being able to govern ourselves." • Filipinos declare Miss Aguinaldo has a “genuine Filipina temperament”— that is, she does not believe in the occidental custom of “dates” between young men and women. She does not see anything wrong in It, she says, but it is such a violent departure from the custom in the Philippines that she cannot adopt it. “You might laugh at me,” she said, “but I cannot go out with one single escort unchaperoned. I simply can’t I wiM go back to my country with the soul of a Filipina." A newspaper in one of the large American cities that Miss Aguinaldo visited expressed the opinion that she would no doubt be greatly impressed by the sight of street cars and some'M the fine residences she would see, but the truth is the young lady was raised in Manila, where she has seen an upUpdate street car system all her life.

No Different.

“Perfect uproar at the club lass flight. Bangs started the row and I guess he got more than he bargained for.” “I’m not surprised at that. A roughMiuse. like any other, costs more than the architect’s estimate, you know.”— Boston Evening Transcript.

WAR NURSE FROM ARMENIA ASKS AMERICA’S AID

Soldier Husband and Battlefield Baby Touring Country With _ Her for Near East Relief. A mother, father and daughter, the latter born in a tattered Red Cross tent In the Icy Caucasus while guns roared all around and Turkish shells, Ignoring the mercy emblem, burst near It, are touring America In behalf of their native Armenia. They are General Mezrop Nevton Azgapetian, his

LADY ANNE AZGAPETIAN.

wife. Lady Anne, and Ireneh Esther Araxie Azgapetian, whose baby eyes opened upon scenes of horror and later through them saw much of the sufferings of the people of Armenia. The family are making their tour under auspices of the Near East Relief, the big organization which has saved hundreds of thousands of the people tn that part of the world from death by hunger arid cold and Is soon to open a nation wide campaign for funds to complete the work of saving the survivors, more than a half million of whom must perish unless aid comes to them soon. America is their only hope. General Azgapetian served gallantly tn the Russian armies In the Caucasus against the Turks. His wife, who accompanied him to the front, did noble work for the wounded and sick, and It was while in this service that her baby was born In a hospital tent during a battle. An army blanket swung from two poles in one corner of the tent was the baby's crib during the rest of that terrible winter campaign. With the collapse of the Russian armies after the Bolshevist revolution the Azgapetians returned to Armenia for a brief spell and did their best to alleviate the suffering they found on every hand. But with a Turkish price on his head the father finally made his way with his family through Russia to Finland and then to this country. What they tell of conditions and needs in Armenia is first hand evidence. In the Caucasus, Armenia, Syria, Turkey and Persia are more than 250,000 orphans, helpless little victims of war, massacre and deportation, and for the great majority the only bar between them and absolute starvation Is a bowl of hot bean soup every day. This soup is supplied by the Near East Relief now making an appeal to the American people for sufficient funds to increase this dole and to provide these suffering little ones with clothing and give them an education that will help them to become self supporting. It Is estimated that more than 1,500,000 in Western Asia will die of starvation unless American aid is continued.

JLn x -?hsLjl * nJ o (Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first Insertion, %-cent-a-word for each additional Insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notices. No notice accepted for less than 2» cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or more . times—as the case may be—for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.) FOR SALE For Sale or Trade —One registered stallion and jack on easy terms, or would take good team or cattle for part.—l. L. JONES, phone 908B. ts For Sale —Good seasoned wood that will burn, —PHONE 352. ts For Sale—7-room residence, well located, close to churches and school. Terms. FLOYD MEYERS. For Sale—24 O-acre farm, well improved, 3% miles north of Rensselaer.—MßS. J. J. EDDY, phone 603. For Sale at Bargains—All kinds of second-hand automobiles. Come in and look them over, In tne white-front garage.—KUBOSKE & WALTER. ts For Sale— 1 3-4 horse International gas engine, good as new, used only about 10 days.—KUBOSKE & WALTER Garage. ts For Sale —Six-room house, one lot, on Van Rensselaer street; fair condition. City water and lights. —MRS. J. J- EDDY, phone 603. Fdr Sale—Good 8-room house, bath,

WEDNESDAY, 3, 1930.

pantry, cellar, well, city and cistern water, good barn, hen hajyy wash house and other outbuildings: 5 lots 180x170, well fenced, plenty of fruit. —MRS. JACOB R. WILCOX. ml 3 For Sale— 10-room house, including two large halls and pantry; two basement rooms. All In excellent condition. Corner of S san and Weston streets. Telephone 603.— MRS. J. J. EDDY. For Sale —Brand-new Corona typewriter in case, complete in every way with Instruction book and everything that comes with a brandnew machine, which this Is. —THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale—Two Ford touring cars, one a 1919 car, run only about 200 miles, the other a 1916 car, all in good condition.—ALßEßT HURLEY, phone 550-Green. mls For Sale—l have for sale several good barns that could be remodeled into dwellings; also several dwelling houses in Rensselaer, ranging in price from SI,OOO to $6,500. —C. W. ..DUVALL, phone 147. / ml 2 For located city proj>erty, corner lot, house of 7 rooms with bath, one or twx> lots, each 75x150, improved streets on three sides, fine shade, fruit, cistern, etc. An attractive price on this property if taken soon.—C. W. DUVALL. ts

For Sale—National cash register, registers up to $29.99, totul adder and ticket delivery. Latter can be used or not, as desired. Copper finish and a handsome machine. Will sell for about % original price. —THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale or Rent—Big 40x80 threepole tent, 10-foot wall; just the thing for public sales. We are through with it, as we are now in our new white-front garage.—KUBOSKE & WALTER. ts For Sale—l6o-acre farm, well drained, most all level, black soil; 5-room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price SBO per acre.—CHAS. J. DEAN - & SON. ts New and Rebuilt Typewriters are carried in stock in The Democrat's Fancy Stationery and Office Supply Department. We handle the piiver, brand-new and various other snakes in rebuilt and second-hand, typewriter we can save you some If you are in the market for a money.—THE DEMOCRAT. ts

For Sale—Good two-story, 7-roout house, with batu, electric lights, drilled well, large cistern, lots of fruit, splendid shade t-ees; on corner lot —really two lots each 7Sx 150 feet, each fronting improved street and Improved street on side. Splendidly located on best residence street In Rensselaer. Lots alcMp, worth more than entire property* can be bought for.— F. E. BABCOCK. ts For Sale—Seven-room house, in good condition, with city water and lights. Price $1,900; good terms. —FLOYD MEYERS, phone 523. m-3 For Sale—Some real bargains in well improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 152 a., a. I also have some exceptional bargains in improved farms of all sizes farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 491 L home — HARVEY DAVISSON. ts For Sale—Rebuilt, new and secondhand typewriters, a new lot just received. Have on hand at present and ready for immediate delivery 1 Remington No. 10 at SSO, 1 Oliver No. 9 (brand-new, never used) $57; 1 Oliver No. 9, slk used, SSO; 2 Olivers, No. 5, rebuilt, fine condition, S4O each; i Smith Premier No. 10, rebuilt, a fine machine, $45; 2 Smith Premiers, No. 5, rebuilt and in fine condition, S3O each; 1 brand-new Corona, in handsome hand case, a dandy little machine, $45; 1 Blickensderfer No. 7, in neat oak hand ec.se, JTS. Call and see these., machines befdre buying, as we can save you considerable money.— THE DEMOCRAT.

WANTED —,■■ . . ■ r Wanted—Carpet and rug weaving. —MRS. CORA CHUPP HARSHBERGER, 1 mile south of Parr, Ind. mil Saw Gumming and Furniture Repairing.—ELMER GWIN, phone 418. ts Wanted—Will pay $5 for. the first Ogle & Company atlas left at The Democrat office. —JUDSON FITZPATRICK, Francesville, Ind. Wanted—About 75 shoats, weighing 125 to 175 lbs. each.—ERNEST BiEAVER, Mgr. J. J. Lawler farms. Pleasant Ridge, phone 9.3 7-A. ts LOST Estrayed—From my farm east of Medaryville, last Sunday, 3-year-old black mare, wt. about 1000 lbs. Phone any information to FRANK" WHITE, Medaryville, Ind. FINANCIAL Farm Loans —Money to lona on farm property in any sums 110,0*0.—8. P. HONAN. W —। — —————4 Money to Loan —CHAS. J. DEAN . & SON, Odd Fellows* Building, Rensselaer. ts ■4 Money to Loan—l have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5%% ual commission or 6 % wlt'Aut commission, as desired. Ewni will be made for 5 years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. gee me about these various plans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. . ts