Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 September 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE ECONOMY GROCERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY B. M. Corn Flakes, large size 20c B. M- Corn Flakes, small size .... 2 for 25C Van Camp Pork and Beans, 6 cans.', $1.05 Country Rendered Lard, per pound 21C Monarch Milk, ta11... 3 for 40c Monarch Milk, baby size 3 for 20c Monarch Coffee, 1 pound can . 49c Monarch Coffee, 3 pound can $1.38 Baking Powder, 11-ounce can 2 for 25c Special, “A” Santos Blend Coffee, 40c value 36c Nucoa Nut Margarine, best substitute for butter, lb. .35c “Clover Valley” the highest grade of creamery butter. 65c Peanut Butter, bulk, per pound 25c Lemons, per dozen 25c Fancy Maiden Blush Apples, 3 pounds. 25C Choice Fruits and Highest Price Paid Candies. for Eggs. Phone 71 C. L. MURPHY Phone7l

I ffote# 1 First Christian Rev. W. T. Barbre, minister. — Everybody likes a new beginning. This is our opportunity to begin anew. Vacation is over. Let us see what we can do at the Bible school and morning worship Sunday. Autumn seems to be here with her invigorating air. Remgmber Bible school begins at 1 9:30 a. m.; morning worship, 10:45, with sermon; the Young People’s society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 p. m.; the union service will be held at tJbe Presbyterian church Sunday evening, Rev. E. W. Strecker delivering sermon. „ v 'j .v Presbyterian Rev. J. Budman Fleming, minister, —All back again to the regular services of the church. Bible study at 9:30, and sermon at 10:45, subject: *‘A Changed Life.” The union service will be held in this church at

GROCERY SPECIALS During Our Blackboard Sale Lewis Lye .. 13c, 2 for 25c Ivory Flakes 10c SUGAR It is thought that sugar is now at its lowest for the next few weeks. However, we will drop with the market in case of further •decrease. We quote for the next week, the I CI p v?ry low price, lb. . I 02u COFFEE XXXX OQp per lb ZvU Peaberry, a good QQp grade, per lb . . . . UUU MILK Pet, tall . . 15C Carolene, tall 15c Boulevard, small, 3 for 25c BEANS Boulevard Pork and Beans they are as good as | Ep can be bought, No. 2 I till Geo. Van Camp’s IQp i Red Beans, No. 2. . I JL\j Boulevard —nurbest I Cp No. 2 ...IJU Owing to present skipping conditions all groceries are quoted subject to receipt. While a few prices quoted herein are about what you have been paying—yet remember the freight increase of 30 per cent, has raised the present value from 1 to 2c per article. SAVE THIS RAISE/

7:30 and Rev. E. W. Strecker will preach the sermon. Methodist ... ..1 Rev. E. W. Strecker, pastor.—Sunday school, 9:30. Vacation time is over. Let us rally all our forces and bring the school up to its normal attendance Sunday; morning worship, eubject: “Co-Workers with God.” No member of the church should fail to attend at least one of the preaching services of the day. Be present Sunday morning if at all possible; Epworth League, 6:30, topic: “Good Work; Finding It; Preparing for It; Doing It,” leader—■ Rev. E. W. Strecker. Dr. W. E. McKenzie will hold the last quarterly conference Sept. 12. The annual conference will be held at Lebanon beginning Sept. 29. All benevolent and centenary money should be paid at the earliest possible convenience. Union service at Presbyterian church at 7:30. Union Service The regular monthly union service of the Protestant churches will be held at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Sermon by Rev. E. W. Strecker. The public Is most cordially invited to attend. Subscribe for The Democrat.

jpiSi Price Reductions k—i, 3 r lin Every Department 1 - I Don’t pay regular prices for your present household needs. Buy cheaper .1 at our big Blackboard Sale. Weeks of preparation have filled our store with a lot of new things to | show you. Every department offers outstanding bargains. . | Make your money go twice as jj far as last week. You can do it at this sale. i * Sale starts Saturd’y* Sept. 4 § I Sale ends Saturd'y, Sept. 11 | See Illustrated Handbills for 100 Leaders throughout our store in addition to ones quoted here. This is our greatest effort to strike at the high cost of living. Are you interested? Will you help by coming to . a _ .. _____ M RENSSELAER, INDIANA r

THB TWICE-A-WBEK DEMOCRAT - — —' — ————

STATE NEWS ITEMS

rhe Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. "•'V* LAKE OFFICIALS UNDER FIRE s Constables and Deputy Sheriffs Are Charged by Director of Conservation With Making Illegal Arrests and Charging Excess Fees.

-Indianapolis, Sept. 3. —Twelve Lake county constables and deputy sheriffs are slated for revocation of commissions und possible criminal prosecution, according to Richard Lleber, director of conservation, as the result of Investigations of alleged Illegal action against fishermen. Mr. Lieber said that ills men have been gathering evidence to show that county officials have haled scores of foreigners before justices of the peace for fishing without licenses. In many cases, he declared, the men were ignorant of the law and were released under heavy bond which they never recovered, or were fined exorbitant amounts. The state law, Mr. Lleber explained, leaves the question of licenses in the hands of the fish and game commission only, and neither constables nor sheriffs have jurisdiction in such cases. It. D. Fleming, chief game warden, is in Hammond, he said, with evidence to open the fljjht. It is planned to carry tlie prosecution past the officers and Into the courts of the justices with whom they are alleged to be in league, was his declataiion. Characterizing the actions of these men in stirring up hatred for the government by selfishly harassing the foreign element, as criminal in the extreme, he said that they, were dojng much to foster and breed the spirit of bolshevism in Indiana and would be suppressed at ouce in so far as his department could carry the prosecution. He said that he wished all fishermen to know that only fish and game wardens and deputies could make arrests in license cases. -.-- 1 »

Labor Day Proclamation. Indianapolis, Sept. 3. —The responsibility of labor in the preservation of life Is emphasized by Governor Goodrich in the annual Labor day proclamation, designating Monduy, September 6, as a public holiday In honor of labor. The importance of labor in the abnormal industrial situation of the country is pointed out in the proclamation ns follows: “As we approach another winter, a winter of forebod-

mg uncertainties, we are more than ever Impressed with our collective dependence upon the conscientious sustained effort of those who mine our coal, operate our railways and public utilities and produce our food. Hunger and cold may move our country to attempt extreme remedies, but hunger and cold may be avoided If the peril of our situation is correctly foreseen." Two Escape From Reformatory. Jeffersonville, Sept. 3. —Maple Cox, twenty-four years old, and James Powers, nineteen years old, escaped from the hospital ward at the Indiana reformatory. The men escaped by way of a ventilator shaft through which air is forced into the hospital building. Cox had been at the institution since November 22, 1918, serving a sentence of from one to eight years for petit larceny. He was sentenced from Delaware county. Powers was sentenced from Dearborn county February 14, 1920, to serve from five to fourteen years for highway robbery. 100 Scholarships to DePauw. Greencnstle, Sept. 3. —One hundred honor students from Indiana high schools have been awarded Rector scholarships to DePauw university, Prof. Ilenry R. Longden of the university has announced. The scholarships were made possible last yeai* hy Edward Rectorrof Chicago, who built Rector hall for women at DePauw and who has also given large sums of money to the university during the past several years. Columbus Man Wounded. Columbus. Sept. 3— Because Ira Embrey’s coat sleeve was much the color of a squirrel, he is in the county hospital here suffering from gunshot wounds on his head and one arm, accidentally inflicted by his brother-in-law, John Hogan. The two were hunting squjrrels, when Embrey climbed a tree to dislodge a squirrel. Mistaking one of Tmbroy’s coat sleeves for a squirrel Hogan fired at it. Dr. H. H. Goddard to Make Address. Indianapolis, Sept. 3.—Dr. Henry Herbert Goddard, Columbus, 0., an expert on the psychological nature of criminals, will address the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, which meets in Indianapolis September 16 to 18. Doctor Goddard Is director of the Ohio state bureau of juvenile research. Truant Officer Dies in Fire. Lagrange, Sept. 3.—The charred body of Albert D. Helper, sixty-five years old, was found in the cellar of his farmhouse, near here. The house caught fire while Mr. Helper was alone. Mr. Helper was a truant offl-

GROCERY SPECIALS During Our Blackboard Sale Breakfast Foods Post Toasties Oflp large ZUu Kellog’s Corn Qflp Flakes, large.... ZUU Small. 14c Quaker Oats QQp large UVU Small 15c Puffed Wheat I Rp package I UU CORN, Boone County Standard, No. 2 Ih p KAN, our best I Tp brand, No. 2 can I I U peas”" Advice, Standard \ hr\ No. 2 can I KAN Brand Early I7p June 1 I U " PEACHES Buffet No. in syrup 45c Boulevard No 2% “ 50c PINEAPPLE Buffet sliced No. 2% ..55c Boulevard sliced, No 2.50 c SOAP ~ Ivory, a bar . . 9c P & G White Naptha. .9c Lenox, a bar 5c WE SAVE YOU ABOUT 10 °lo throughout our grocery department. We can do this owing to the small operating expense by our CASH AND CARRY Method of doing business. It/will pay you to visit tWdepartment regularly

POLES SET TRAP; ANNIHILATE RUSS

General Budenny’s Army Wiped Out in Great Battle in Lemberg Sector. BOLSHEVIKI ARE OUTFLANKED Engagement Results In Defeat of Soviet Troops Along the' Entire Center Front—Thousands Killed and Captured. Warsaw, Sept. 3. —The bolshevik army of General Budenny* noted cavalry lender, was annihilated during the operations in the Lemberg sector which began August 29 and ended Wednesday, says the Polish official statement on military operations Issued here. Isolated detachments of the Budenny forces succeeded in escaping and are In disorderly retreat. General Budenny’s mounted men had been endeavoring to break through the Polish lines and march upon Lublin. They had nearly completed an encircling movement against Zamosz, midway between Lublin and Lemberg, hut were outflanked by Ihe Poles and attacked from the east, the communication states. Thousands Are Taken. The engagement resulted in the defeat of the soviet forces along the entire center of the front, and the Rus--iinns were compelled to retreat in disorder with the Poles in close pursuit. The bolshevlki lost heavily in killed and wounded, adds the statement, the Poles capturing thousands of prisoners, 16 guns, and enormous quantities of material. The fighting centered in the Zamosz region, the battle taking the form of numerous cavalry clashes with the Infantry filling In the gaps and attacking all along the line simultaneously. The operations were carried out In accordance with the Polish battle plans which had led the Russians Into traps where they were attacked from all sides. Besides announcing the victory of the Poles over Budenny in the Zamosz battle, the communique reports successes along the entire center and southern fronts, where the Russians were bested In the fighting. Plans to Join South Russ Forces. Negotiations for joint operation by Polish and south Russian forces are going on between the government here and Gen. Baron Wrangel. Co-operation between the Poles and Ukrainians is declared to be a grave menace to the bolshevlki, and It is said that the latter have shown their appreciation of this by offering Important concessions to Poland at the expense of Lithuania. These offers, it is asserted, were made by soviet representatives at semiofficial conferences with members of the Folish police delegation while It was in Minsk. Poles Capture Grodek. Continued fighting in the region of Zamosz, 45 miles southeast of Lublin, is reported in a Polish official commhnique. The northern wing of the Polish army is reported to be advancing without resistance. It has captured Gronek, says the statement, taking more han 1,000 prisoners. A group of red detachments operating east of Cholm for the purpose of supporting General Budenny’s cavalry was repulsed with heavy loss when it attempted to take the aggressive by attacking the Poles n the district between Dubienkn and Monintycz.

STEAL A TRAIN IN CHICAGO

New Record for Holdups When Entire Freight Train Is Seized. Chicago, Sept. 3.—A gaug of men held up the crew of a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul freight train at Western avenue and the St. Paul tracks. overpowering them. took charge of the train, and compelled the engineer .to continue to run the locomotive at high speed. They threw the rest of the crew off the train. Reports of the stolen train were flashed by telephone operators of the railroad to all police stations on the Northwest side. It was reported the train “bandits” were “on their way” to Savanna, 111., where the St. Paul line crosses the Mississippi into lowa.

MR. AUTO OWNER Do you know you can have your car insured for SSOO against fire, theft and collision for but $8.50 per year? Let me call and explain. I also write the old reliable Farmers’ Mutual Insurance against lightning, hall, cyclone and fire, that will cost you about $3.50 per SI,OOO a year. —S. A. BRUSNAHAN, Parr, Ind., phone 932-C. s 3 FOR SALE For Bale—43 lota all In one body, j —GEORGE F. MEYERS. ts For Sale —Curtains and top cover for Ford touring car.—Dß. E. C. ENGILISH. b 2

BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 4» 1920..,

For Sale—Rosenthal 21-inch ensilage cutter, practically good as new, at a bargain.—HEßMAN HORDEMAN/ Rensselaer, R-3, phone 930-B. sll For Bale —Three-year-old cider vinegar at residence, 2 miles north of Rensselaer. — GLOBE ONION FARM. 82 For Balo—loo Brown Leghorn pullets, a bargain. Early hatched. — MRS. O. M. PEEK, Rensselaer, R-2, phone 947-F. s 4 For Bale— Rumely Gas-Pull Tractor and four-bottom plows, in running condition, at -a bargain.—KUßOSKE ft WALTER GARAGE. ts For Sale —One Parrot tractor 12-29, complete outfit, 3-bottom automatic lift plows, in A-l condition. —JAMES T. WALTER, Wheatfleld, R-l. sls For Sale—Watermelon# and muskmellons, 10% miles north and % mile west of Rensselaer. —HARRY HIBBS, phone 904-D. s 4 For Bale—s acres adjoining this city at a bargain if sold at once. —G. F. MEYERS. ts For Sale—Have a $750 model standard make player Will sacrifice profit and sell for $585 in preference to shipping same back, and will make easy terms to responsible party. Address T. W. HOPKINS, Box 106, Kankakee, 111. s 4 For Sale—ll 6 acres highly improved land, 5 miles from New Buffalo, 9 miles from Laporte, on stone road, % . mile from school and church. Sell at bargain If taken at once. Write W. S. REDDING, New Buffalo, Mich. 025 For Sale —Farms of all sizes in St. Joseph county, Ind. Write or call for further particulars.—A. T. KEI- - New Carlisle, Ind., Lincoln Way east, phone 9112. s2O

For Sale—Have a very high-grade standard make piano in this locality. Will sell at a bargain and on easy terms, in preference to shipping piano back. Address T. W. HOPKINS, Box 106, Kankakee, 111. s 4 For Sale—lOO-acre farm, well - drained, most' all level, black eoll; 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 ft SON. ts , - For Sale—Some real bargains In well improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 162 a., 80 a I also have some exceptional bargains In improved farmß of all sizes farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call - phone 246, office, or 499, home- — HARVEY DAVISSON. ts For Sale at Bargains —All kinds of second-hand automobiles. Come in and look them over, in tne white-front garage.—KUBOSKE ft WALTER. ts For Sale —2 farms, one of 160 acres, one of 250 acres; 7 horses, 4 gelding, 3 mares 4 years old; 900-pound Shorthorn bull; several Shorthorn cows; 2 good mowing machines; 1 wheat drill; 1 Huber separator 32x40, and 1 10-20 Titan tractor, both in fine condition; 1 disc; 1 spader; 1 new Ford car. —JOSEPH KOSTA, Fair Oaks, Ind., R-l, phone ML" Ayr, 92-D. sls

WANTED Wanted—Persons having cane for making sorghum to bring same to us. Mill will start at once. —JACOB AND SAM LEICHTY, near the Moffltt school, 1% miles south and 2 miles west of Virgie. ell Men Wanted —From time farm fall work is finished until spring work starts, can use men, 18 to 45 years, for helpers on punch, shear and rivet machines, also fitter helpers and men in receiving and shipping departments. Good pay and fine working conditions. Room and board at reasonable rate. Apply Employment Office, American Bridge Company, Gary, Ind. s 4 Trucking Wanted — 1 have a new ton truck and solicit business in this line. If you have moving or any other trucking to do, call 478. —FRANK HAMIER. Wanted —Clerks (men, women) over 17,- for postal mail service. $135 month. Examinations September. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars write J. LEONARD, (former Civil Service Examiner) 299 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. s 4

LOST Lost—Between Parr and Rensselaer, auto license plate No. 267337. Finder please leave at Democrat office. s 4 Lost—On Remington road, one Fordson tractor pulley. Reward for return to CENTRAL SALES CO., Rensselaer, Ind. s 4 Lost—Wednesday afternoon, between V my house and James Donnelly’s, a leather hand purse with figured blue lining and containing $4.10 in money.—MßS. FLETCHER RAMEY, phone 901-E. s 8 FINANCIAL Farm Loans —Money to loan on farm , property In any sums up to SIO,OOO. —E. P. HONAN. ts Money to Loan —OHA9. iu DEAN ,1 & SON. Odd Fellows' &uildlng,U Rensselaer. A, ts M \ Money to Loan—l have an unltm-1 lted supply of money to loan on j good farm raiuds at 0%% and u»- | nal commission or 6% without | commission, as desired. Lo*ns | r will be made for 5 years, f < >*, 3 10 years or 20 year*. le. m« ij about these various plans.—JOHN I A. DUNLAP. B