Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 60, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Oriental Cleanser Thje chemical wonder. „ It dissolves and removes dirt, grease and spots without injuring the most delicate skin or cloth. Cleans rugs and carpets on the floor; sudden death to moths, bed bugs and roaches. It is strictly a chemical soap. The chemicals dissolve oily sub- * stances. Price of large bar to clean 9x12 rug 25 cents, postpaid. RALPH W. WILLITS BROOK, - * INDIANA

NEWS from the COUNTY

ROSELAWN Some fine weather we are having tor October. T. Kight’s ‘health is somewhat better at this writing. Roy Sheldon and wife are spending their vacation near Pickford, Michigan. Jack Lewark and wife and the two Friedle boys spent Sunday with Ed Harsha and family. Earl Haniford and family spent Sunday with home folks near Gifford. Fred Call and wife attended Chas. David’s dance Saturday night and report a fine' time. Oscar Atwood and wife and Clarence McDonald and family took Sunday dinner with Thomas Parks and family. _ „ Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Call and Mrs. Fred Call and children took supper with the former’s mother, Mrs. Frank Goff, Tuesday. Wayne Call and Cecil Griggs and families of Steger, 111., Elvy and Fred Call and wives and three cousins took Sunday dinner at the river, north of Lake Village. FOUR CORNERS The new house on the Barnard ranch in Kankakee township is nearing completion. Mrs. M. S. Davis Is and has been for some time under the doctor’s care and with but slight improvement. O. M. Turner of near Tefft, it is reported, has purchased a new corn shredder. Allright, Oliver, we bate a job for you. F. W. Fisher and wife, Henry Hunsicker and Frank Neier and wife attended the fuiieral of Mrs. Henry Shoppell Thursday near Greencastle.

$27-50 s49^o Not a Sale But a New Value Standard by Rensselaer’s Oldest Clothing Establishment ■ / _ IN line with our policy this store is _• once more setting the clothing value standard of Rensselaer. You want lower prices. We are forgetting about profits for this season and giving you now as low prices as you can hope to get by waiting a year. - Hart Schaffner & Marx ; and Other Lines off Suits and Overcoats ,v “ ■ • .. ... 'I «V.> J , - t - S .. _ • ~ , *- $35 to s4o> $45 to $55 • S6O to $75 SUITS AND OVERCOATS SUITS AND OVERCOATS . SUITS AND OVERCOATS $27.50 $39.50 $49.50 ■V. ; . A • • G. E. MURRAY & CO. . ■jdr-* < . I . , 4 „ **. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fill I §|- ’ Clothes - .:■* -■ v ■

I Mrs. Shoppell formerly was a neighbor and close friend. The weather is ideal for putting in small grain, and while the acreage of wheat will fall short that of rye will gain all the loss. Don’t forget that the north and has a real farmer for commissioner in the person of William Fitzgerald. He not only does the bossing but puts his hands to . the plow and things do move. Word was received at Wheatfield Wednesday of the death _of Mrs. Henry Shoppell ot near Greencastle. Mrs. Shoppell was well known in the northern part of Jasper county, where she lived for many years before ipoving to her late home near Greencastle. She leaves,one daughter, Mrq. Bessie Zerrlng, who with husband and son and many other relatives and friends mourn her departure.

IS YOUR NAME WRITTEN HERE?

List of Those Who Have Paid Subscription Accounts During Week. Following are the names of those who have paid their subscription for The Democrat during the past week and, especially to those received by mail, this publication shall act as a receipt until the date on the label of their paper is changed. Those indicated by an • are new subscribers: R. E. Hilton, Martinton, 111. Arthur Williamson, Rensselaer. •C. A. Armstrong, * Rensselaer. Walter Feldhaus, Pleasant Ridge. H. O. Timmons, McCoysburg, R-l. Mrs. Elmer Standish, Rensselaer, R-3. C. McCulley, Remington. George J. Wood, Goodland.' Lawrence Brouhard, Parr, R-l. *L. Toppen, Thayer, R-l. Fred Berger, Goodland. George Davisson, Parr, R-l. Samuel G. Johnson, Rensselaer, R-3. Chas. G. Spitler, Rensselaer. William Demoss, Monon. * ♦Alex Merica, Rensselaer. ♦Vinton Butterworth, Rensselaer, R-3. •John Kimble, Hebron. George Moorhead, Franklin. John F. Zimmer, Rensselaer, R-3. Ralph Martin, Emerado, N. D. Mary M. Fisher, Hammond. Homer Lakin, Fair Oaks, R-l. T. Z. McMurray, Kniman. J. C. Borntrager, Rensselaer, R-4. Lewis Guthrie, Fair Oaks, R-l. Wesley Price, Valparaiso. Geo. W. Markin, Rensselaer, R-l. Omar Spall, McCoysburg, R-l. ♦Mrs. Frank Goff, Fair Oaks. Firnot Schultz, Morocco. Isaac Saidla, Rensselaer.Dr. W. L. Myer, Rensselaer. ♦Ed Deweese, Culver, Ind., R-3. Sipkema Bros., Fair Oaks. — Charles Wood, Monon, R-2. Amos Spennard, Remington, R-4.

Democrat want ads get results.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

• V Firestone Guaranteed Casings 30x3 Non-skid. .. .$15.80 30x3*4 Non-skid. .SIB.BO Other sizes in proportion. Tube Free with each casing This means a saving of 33 1-3 per cent to you. Open day and night. Taxi Service Main Garage Best in Rensselaer

FORMER REPUBLICAN STATE SENATOR JOINS DEMOCRATS

Henry P. Pearson, Also Once Mayor of Bedford, Believes in League of Nations. Henry P. Pearson, who was for a long period a prominent Republican of Bedford, having been the Republican mayor of that city and also a state senator, has written to L. Ert Slack of Indianapolis, who served with him in the senate, that on account of his belief in the league of nations, he can not vote the Republican ticket but Is affiliating with the Democrats. “Your letter of recent date congratulating me on my Btand on the league of nations to hand,” says Mr. Pearson. “You are right; it does take some courage to affiliate with another party, in view of the fact that your father and practically all his people have been Republicans all their lives, he having served on the bench for some 14 years, elected to such office by the Republican party; when you have served as mayor of your city for four years and as state senator for two terms, representing that party; when In fact me party has never turned you down., “However, I rather regard the vote this year In the light of finishing the war. Like Herbert Hoover, I said I would be for the party that came out ‘flat-footed’ for the league of nations, and I meant It; it seems that Hoover did not. “I am unable to see how a man like Taft who said the league transcended all domestic issues and would justify one ip breaking party ties In

order to procure this great boon for the world and this country and who has only a little time on this old earth at can so stultify himself by standing by Harding who Is now so pronouncedly against the league of nations. However, thank goodness, I am not the keeper of Hoover's or Taft’s consciences, i “My son Henry, whom you once met in Indianapolis, laid down his school books and spent two years in the service of his country, and that js another reason why I want, to vote for the league of nations; I don’t want to have to see him- or my younger son go to war again. “Cox made a good Impression here and I can not see how he can fail to be elected.”

ALLEN TO PRESS HIS DEMANDS

Says He Will Insist on Probe of Chicago Board of Trade. I Topeka, Kas., Oct. lfl —Governor I Allen will press his demands for a ! government investigation of the Chii cago Board of Trade on his allega- ■ tion that wheat prices have been manipulated, he said here yesterday on his return from an eastern campaign speaking tour, j “My request to President Wilson,” he said, “was merely for an investiI gation as to operations on the board. I I am noTjr awaiting action on that request and believe an investigation ! will show some startling facts and 'conditions.” + I Referring to the recent slumps of wheat and cotton, Governor Allen said: “If it is shown that these price fluctuations were due to speculation, j cold, deliberate gambling, and not conditions of supply and demand, I will urge abolition of the board. In 'any event, I will fight illegal gambling in necessities. “It is impossible to conceive how various forms of gambling in the state and nation should be made illegal and yet become perfectly legitimate when the speculators and gam- ) biers are betting on the prices of the food we must eat and the clothes !we must wear. I “Had the Kansas farmers sold ■their wheat under the recent break, they would have been forced to lose 1100,000,000. I can not see the merit of a legalized gamble in necessities by persons who sell thousands of bushels of grain they do not own, 1 who buy thousands of bushels of grain that is never delivered.”

WORLD OWES WILSON DEBT, SAYS BISHOP

Right Rev. R. G. Shedden in Sermon Lauds the President’s “Effort at Versailles.” New York, Oct. 21. —“For the effort which the president made at | Versailles, the world in general, and Christendom in particular, must al'show honor and gratitude to Amerioa.” j Thus spoke the Right Rev. Roscoe 1 George Shedden, Lord Bishop of Nassau, during a sermon at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, West Forty- ' sixth street, yesterday. |- Bishop Shedden;. who reached New j York last week en route to his dio- | cese in the Bahamas, went to Eng- ; land in the spring to atttend the Anglo-Catholic congress and the Lambeth conference. Remarking “the spirit of Babel seems to be gaining ascendency” in ! the world again, Bishop Shedden arJgued this is because “we hav§ been trying to make arrangements apart from God, and that brings its own natural results. “What verdict, may I ask,” concluded the bishop, “will hostorians of the future have to pass on the peace of Versailles? Of one thing ! I am certain. May I, as an outsider, say it to you? When the dudts of political controversy have cleared and personal failures and mistakes have been forgotten, no one shall be able to deny that one man at least fought all he could to maintain the level of lofty idealism.”

NICE MODERN HOME IN RENSSELAER with about 12 acres of fine productive land, all in Cultivation and pasture, only five blocks from court house," ' modern eight-room house, basement, bath, electric lights, lots of fruit, good large barn, stable for horses and cattle; hen house, etc. Lies on main stone foad with cement walks all the way to heart of city. Thiß Is one of the best apd most nicely located properties in Rensselaer and San be had at a 'bargain if taken soon. See me at once if you want a home of this kind, as it wilf be snapped up in a hurry at the price adked. —C. W. DUVALL, phone 147. BOX SOCIAL There will be a box social at Center school house, Union township, on Thursday evening, Oct. 28. A play, "Coon Creek Courtship,” will £e given. Everybody come; ladies bring boxes. —GLADYS OGLE, Teacher. 027 Want ads bring best results when placed In The Democrat.

A Duoldd Gives Twice the Service in One Piece There are two advantages in owning a Duofold. One is that you get double service as it is a davenport by day and a bed at night. The other is that it takes just half the room that two ordinary pieces would occupy. This one, in golden oak or fumed, is upholstered in Spanish imitation leather and holds a 45-pound mattress when open. We also* have some very pretty FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS WORLAND BROS. Furniture and Undertakers Rensselaer, Ind.

NOTICE Smoke from burning of leaves, etc., is becoming a menace to health. The Health Board directs that no more be burned. It suggests that the leaves be scattered over the gardens, etc.—CITY HEALTH BOARD. 023 COL. WILLIAMS’S SALE DATES ' Col. Harvey Williams, the Remington auctioneer, has the following pure-bred livestock sales for this month: Oct. 15 —F. H. Skinner, Fairbury, 111., Big Type Poland China hogs. 1 Oct. 18 —Simmons Bros., Oxford, Ind., I Big Type Poland China hogs. Oct. 19—Frank Gilaspie & Son, • Oxford, Iqd., Big Type Poland China hogs. Oct. 20 —Iroquois Breeders’ Association, Watseka, 111., Big Type Poland China hogs. Oct 23 —Chas. Rhodes, Attica, Ind., j Big Type Poland China hogs. ' Oct. 26 —Sam G. Kindig & Sons, Kentland, Ind., Big Type Poland China hogs. Oct. 28 —Leemon Stock Farm, Hoopeston, 111., Big Type Poland China hogs. Oct. 29 —Leemon Stock Farm, Hoopeston, 111., Shorthorn cattle. Oct, 30—Newton County Breeders’ Association, Kentland, Ind., Poland China hogs. Anyone wanting catalogues of these sales write him. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, executors of the last will of George A. Yerion, deceased,

PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, HA'anfl Qfl OCTOBER 4iJ dllli 01) IT P. T. BARNUM WAS ADVERTISING If “GO AND GET IT” WATCH OUT FOR THE BIG EVENT 'IT’S COMING! IT’S COMINGI IT’S COMING SOON The Most Marvelous —Fascinating—Exhilirating Exhibition of Photoplay Achievement the Gasping, Startled’ Public Has Eves Witnessed / A Colossal Collection of CTnema Conjurgations Hair Raising, Death Defying Aeroplane Stunts? 1 Flying Leaps from One Swift Moving Plano tb Another Hurdling to the Top of Speeding Express Train Thrilling Feats of Prowess Over Land and Sea APPALLING ACROBATICS BY AN ALIPED ATHLETIC MARSHALL NEILAN’S MASTODONIC MOBILIZATION OF MOTION PICTURE MARVELS “GO AND GET IT" , me ■■ Dinty—the Funniest Kid the’ World Has Ever Produced. L L Helen, the Beautiful Woman of Mystery. “Shut the | | Door” Gordon —the Heavy, Heartless Villian. Kirk Connelly, the Human Spider—World Renowned Stunt Artist. And —F|3RRE —the Great Enigma— the Most Terrifying Monster Dame Nature Ever Mothered. ' WHAT IS IT? MAN, BEAST OR DEVIL? _ rr . . - »" • Shiver with the multitude at the terrific combat between this gigantic brute and the dauntless young World War Veteran. Not since the days of Roman Gladiators has such an Exhibition , bee# staged. DON’T FORGET THE DATE AND PLACE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920.

by order of the Jasper Circuit Court, Indiana, will, on November 8, 1920, at the door of the court house in the city of Rensselaer, Indiana, offer for sale at auction, the undivided one-half of the following described real estate in Jasper county, Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the west half and the west half of the east half of section twenty-seven (27), in township thirty (30) north, range five (5) west. TSale to begin at 11 o’clock a. m. Terms: One-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in nine months from the day of sale, the deferred payments to draw Interest at six per cent, to be evidenced by notes, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with attorney’s fees and secured by a mortgage on said land, or the purchaser may pay all cash on the day of sale. GEORGE H. YERION, - ALMON W. YERION, Executors of the Last Will of George A. Yerion, Deceased. Dated October 7, 1920. 09-16-23-30-n6

NOfICE OF DITCH REPAIR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Trustee of Barkley township, Jasper county, Indiana, will, on Tuesday, November 16, 1920, at the E. F. Pullin farm in said township, receive open bids for the repair of the Newcome ditch. Plans and specifications on file in my office where they may be examined by prospective bidders. The right to reject any and all bids is»xesedved.' ! bids is reserved. 023-30 a_ Township Trustee. Subscribe tor The Democrat.