Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 68, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 November 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ftp o Discount on All Cane Suites LU 0 Discount on All Overstuffed Davenports CASH OR BANKABLE NOTES "’' Iwlrm i fHWF— m MX -P-fl||l | jW ajha IBs I JR ; B — A Good Living Room Suite Plays An Important Role in the Home TO those who seek ease and relaxation such a suite as this is indeed a treasure; an -inspiration to one who shows the spark of progress. Such furniture will be a pride to the woman who shows it to her friends. Has highly finished mahogany frame upon which rests rich velour upholstering blue and wisteria, as your preference dictates. The use of cane panel backs and sides makes these three pieces as near perfect as furniture is made. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE — Worland Brothers Undertaking and Ambulance Service Rensselaer, Ind.

Newsom

REMINGTON (From the Press)

WMINOTON r. r. tims tasls~ M*. M( Rkat bMMd ( T:M a. as. N«u Ml braM I ttM *• «*

Charles Bonner has been confined to his bed the past week with illness. Mrs. Guss Merritt Is spending the week with her sister at Kokomo, and Guss is “feeding out." Mr .and Mrs. Garth Warnock a’nd Mrs. George Wilder of Lafayette spent Sunday with Mr. and Mirs. Clarence Wilder. * Miss Dorothy Spencer returned Tuesday from an extended visit in the east. Dorothy thinks there is nothing quite as big as the mountains nor as broad as the ocean. Mts. Ella Parks went to Logansport Monday night where she will make an extended visit with her son Marion and wife. She will also visit at other points before returning home. D. V. McGlynn went to Indianapolis Tuesday evening where on Wednesday and Thursday he attended the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. in session there, as a delegate from the Remington order. Col. E. Peacock, who has been bedfast at the home of his daughter, the editor’s wife, with rheumatism the past six weeks? was taken to the hospital at Rensselaer Wednesday for treatment. Mrs. Charles Elmore has just returned from a six weeks’ visit with heir daughter, Mrs. Charles Hann, at Boynton, Okla. Mrs. Hann has been sick for some time with typhoid, •but is much improved now. The case of Mrs. Jasper Guy, who •was charged with shooting robins

W full] FOR Thanksgiving Turkeys Chickens Ducks Geese also Oysters Co-Operative Meat Market Phone 92

last May, was settled in Squire Irwin’s court at Rensselaer last week with an acquittal of the charge. A neighborhood quarrel seems to have been the incentive behind the charge. Mrs. Martha Roush received the sad news of the death of her aged stepmother, Mrs. Oliver Long, of Mercury, Tex., Nov. 8, 1920. She, with her granddaughter, had just returned home from visiting a daughter and as the granddaughter closed the gate the horse ran away, throwing her out of the buggy, and she passed away the next afternoon. She was laid to rest in the Milburn cemetery by the side of her husband, who passed on before on Nov. -10, 1908. She will be remembered as one of the early settlers of this part of the country. A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of R. H. Biddle, 10 miles southeast of Remington, Sunday, Nov. 14, in response to invitations sent out by Mrs. Biddle a few days before to remind Reece that he was 30 years old. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson and nephew, Ivan Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pampel, Mr. and Mrs. Pampel and Catherine, Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. D. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Amil Diemer and Laura, Laurine and Edwin, I Charles Cooper, Emory Monohon, Fred Griffin and son. George. On Nov. 9, 1920, at the Presby- ' terian manse, the marriage of Carol N. Vorhis to Miss Mary Cobb took place. The young couple are both | residents of Lewiston and are very well and favorably known. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vorhis, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cobb, all of Lewiston, Mont. After a short trip the young couple will be at home to their friends at Vorhis ranch, Lewiston. Mr. Vorhis is a nephew of Charles E. Gray and Miss Millie B. Gray of this place, and until last February resided south of Wolcott. Mrs. M. B. Carpenter, mother of A. L. Carpenter, the telephone man, passed away at the home, of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Triplett, on j Wednesday afternoon of last week I after a lingering illness. She was the widow of Maxey B. Carpenter, j who died last March, and had been a resident of Newton county the past 50 years, having located on a farm east of Morocco in March, 1871. The deceased was the mother of five children, one of whom, Bertrand, died in infancy. Those surviving are Mrs. C. E. Triplett of Morocco, Mrs. C. IL. Ham of French Lick, Arthur L. I of Remington and Curtis D. of Wabash county. The funeral services were held at the Triplett home Friday afternoon and burial made in the cemetery north of Morocco.

COURT NEWS

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Skelley et al. Cause dropped from docket for Want of prosecution. State ex. rel. Robert and Anna E. Michals. Defendants’ demurrer heretofore filed is sustained. Martha Ellen Albertsen vs. Nancy E. Songer estate. Judgment for plaintiff for $136.06. John F. Burns vs. Arthur L. 'Carpenter. Cause sent to Newton county on affidavit of defendant for change of venue. Edna Linbert et al vs. Florence Grlbbell. Commissioner reports sale to Edward Kerlinski for SI,OOO cash. Approved. Court allows E. M. LaRue, attorney, SSO, and same, commissioner, $25. Charles A. Rowen vs. Ross, Luela, Orval and Delos Rowen. Court finds real estate not susceptible to partition and appoints John A. Dunlap commissioner to sell same. George H. Ferguson et al vs. James M. Haines et al. Judgment (juieting title. John F. Judy vs. Frank Matusick et al. Dismissed, costs paid.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Matter of adoption by Charles H. and Martha Jane Mills of Edward Lucien Lord, a minor. Petition granted and name of child to be known as Edward Lucien Mills. George A. Williams, adm. of estate of Edwin S. Rhoads. Sale of real estate to Agnes Smith approved. THIRD WEEK Monday, john Danford vs. Oscar M. Berry; Charles T. Otis vs. Clyde Gunyon et al. Tuesday, J. B. Ashby vs. Jennie M. Linton et al. Wednesday, Cen. Com. Chau. System vs. G. H. Van Kirk et al; Bank of Mt Ayr vs. Thomas Inkley. Friday, Albert N. Prather vs. Arthur E. Schafer. FOURTH WEEK Monday, Arthur W. Walker vs. Edward Zugmaun et al; A. K. Hart vs. Ed Elite. Tuesday, Oscar Hauter vs. William O. Rowles et al. Wednesday, State bank of Otterbein vs. E. Grant Sutton estate; State bank of Remington vs. same; State bank of Chalmers vs. Roy L. Harris. Thursday, H. C. Fidler vs. Hugh P. Callander; William S. Rains vs. Ray Herr. z Friday, Silas Toombs vs. George M. Myers; Leßoy Myer vs. William L. Frye.

BROWN RE-ELECTED BY FARMERS’ FEDERATION

Other Officers Chosen at Closing Session of State Meeting. John G. Brown of Monon was unanimously re-elected president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ associations at the closing session of the federation convention at the Masonic Temple, Indianapolis, Tuesday. Other officers elected were Maurice Douglas of Flat Rock, first vice-pres-ident, and Everett McClue of Aurora, second vice-president. Delegates to the convention of the American Farmers’ Bureau federation were elected as follows: John G. Brown, Monon; John J. Brown, Stockport; John Napier Dyer, Vincennes; J. W. Mertz, Coruna, and B. F. Catherwood, Dayton. The following were elected members of the executive committee: For the'Second district, Charles W. Anglin, Warsaw; Fourth, W. H. Settle, Petroleum; Sixth, Earl Crawford! Milton; Eighth, L. M. Vogler, Hope; Tenth, Charles Douglas, Rising Sun. A secr6tary and treasurer will be elected by the executive committee at a meeting early in December. . Members of the house of delegates who will serve as advisors to the national body are: J. A. Warren, Kouts“C. L/ Hefflefinger, Ft. Wayne; Richard .Gilbert, South Bend; Frank Goodwine, West Lebanon; J. W. Raub, Ellettsville; Wayne Adams, Winchester; J. K. Mason, Connersville, and T. J. Martin, Danville.

BOX SOCIAL

Do you want to enjoy an evening of entertaining stunts and games and have a lively good time? If so come to the box supper to be given at Fairview school house, three miles west of Francesville, on Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving eve) at 7:30 o’clock. —ADELE GWINN, Teacher.

Remember The Democrat office when you are in need of sale bills. We are experts in this Une.

tourchi 11 H Presbyterian Rev. J. Budman Fleming, minishour, 9:30; public worship, 10:45 and 7. Subject for the day, "Preparation for Thanksgiving.” Morning, “Lest We Forget,” and evening,«“Heart Gratitude.” Why the Pilgrim Fathers Made Thanksgiving Day “We learn it all in hlst’ry. You didn’t think I knew. Why, don’t you s’pose I study my lesson? Course I do. The Pilgrim Fathers did it, they made Thanksgiving Day. Why? O, I don’t remember! My hlst’ry doesn’t say. •Or, p’Faps I wasn’t listening when she was telling why; But if the Pilgrim Mothers were busy making pie, I s’pose they couldn’t bother, and so that was the way It happened that the Fathers made our Thanksgiving Day.” Methodist Rev. E. W. Strecker, pastor. —Although the decorators are at work yet we will hold all meetings In the church as usual. The social rooms will be thrown open, giving us a large seating capacity. The Sunday school will convene at 9:30; morning worship and sermon at 10:45, theme: “The Thanksgiving of Jesus”; Epworth League devotional meeting will begin at 6 o’clock; preaching service at 7 o’clock, theme; “The Unpurchaseables.” Help to make the attendance at all. of these meetings large. First Christian Rev. W. T. Barbre, pastor. —Services Sunday are as follows: Bible school, 9:30 a. m.; morning service, 10:45 a. m., subject of sermon: “The Parable of the Net.” This is the last of the series; Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m.; evening service, 7 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to these services Virgie Christian A series of special meetings will begin at this place Sunday afternoon. There will be no sermon on this Sunday night, but beginning Monday night there will be each night during next week. W. T. Barbre, minister of the Rensselaer Christian church, will do the ingBaptist Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Rev. Roy E. Barnett will preach at 3:30. Special service for the children. Everybody welcome. Church of God S. J. Lindsay will be here Satur-

Kao Second Price Reduction xsissi Foot- I H Nov. 17 z SHOE SALE > -•- ■ Here You Are —1920 Winter Footwearat 1921 Prices. Uncertain Price Conditions Make This Offer Possible. You will save Dsllars. It will not be necessary to carry them over. A Discount on Every Pair of Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’ and Girls’ Leather Shoes During This Sale. Many lots specially priced. Read them over carefully. Don’t wait! You save money! Come now!

Men’s Shoes Entire McElwain Columbia Co’s Line of Men's Shoes, worth $10.50 to $12.50, consisting of short vamp, blucher, round toe, and English walking shoe lasts, in dark brown or black leathers, oft ft R specially priced for this sale. .QuaUu One lot consisting of Odds and Ends and Broken sizes of Men's Dress 09 ft R Shoes, exceptionally low price. Qu ■u u Men’s Brown Walking Shoes, sizes 6, 7, and 10, choice 07 9 R while they last . .QI «uu

Men’s 4-Buckle All Rubber Arctics (job lot) consisting of Apsley’s, Gold Seal I and U. S. Rubber Co’s makes, only sizes 9,10 and 11, just a few v97R J pairs left ;.« *... wv ■ I Vil \.. ‘ ' ■ - l ■■■ . " — .I"— "I ■ ■■* if? ■ . • ' . '' ’ , | i Many of our customers were surprised at the values offered during dj October sale, but you will find still greater values, all selected out of our large stj this time. You will be more than satisfied. Come! A Columbia Shoe SW RENSSELAER, INDIANA GEO. E. COLLINS, PnpiH

JOIN THE RED CROSS If you have not been solicited, sign this slip, and forward with one dollar (membership fee) to the Red Cross Secretary, Rensselaer, Indiana. Upon receipt of same a button and window card will be mailed to you. * • FOURTH ROLL CALL Name * / Address - -— Ji. , '■■■ Township Subscribes One Dollar for membership for the year 1921.

day night and all day Sunday for the usual services. Will Hold Revival at Virgie A revival meeting will begin at Virgie church Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. T. Barbre will do the preaching. The first service will be held Sunday afternoon and continuing- each night, beginning Monday night. The meetings will continue about 10 days.

• public' sale dates The Democrat has printed bills for the following public sales: MONDAY, NOV. 29—Bert Demoss, 1 mile south 'of Virgie. General sale, including horses, cattle, hogs, poultry, farm tools and household furniture. To Organize Agriculture Board. Indianapolis, Nov. 19.—The state board of agriculture took steps to make more definite the procedure by Charles F. Kennedy, recording secretary of the board, at a meeting In the statehouse, laid before the board proposals which, he said, would, If adopted, “define what constitutes an agriculture society and what societies are entitled to vote at the election of members.” Summarized the Kennedy proposals provide: Every agricultural society wishing to qualify for voting at the election of members of the hoard would be required to submit a report for the current year not later than January 1. The report would be on forms prescribed by the board and would be submitted as a sworn statement. of the report by a credentials committee appointed by the president would qualify the society as an elector. The report would be accepted and approved If conforming to the laws and rules of the board. ■. ■

Ladies’ Shoes Ladies’ Dark or Light Gray Kid Shoes, Louie heels, swell styles, and Johanson Bros. Shoe Co. make, worth 07 ft R up to $15.00, choice QI ■u u Ladies’ Brown Novilla Kid, 2 inch military heel, swell pointed toe last, a real young ladies’ shoe, specially Oft ft ft , priced for this sale.. - .Qu■ UU j Help Yourself, choice of one lot of LadiesJl Cloth Top Shoe*, light gray, brown andl black, worth up to SB.OO, 09 ft W choice

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920.

GIOLITTI ROUTS HIS CRITICS Premier of Italy Defends Policies in Lively Tilt Rome, Nov. 19.—Heated debate, during which Premier Giolittl defended his political record and the policies of his government, preceded the vote of confidence given the cabinet In the chamber of deputies. A socialist motion censuring the government s internal policy was defeated. 202 to Coal Shortage at Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne, Nov. 19.—Fort Wayne, In the grip of winter, has only about 8,600 tons of coal in the city’s coal yards for the retail trade, according to a survey made by City Sealer Tolan. About 10,000 tons is reported en route to the city, but its arrival is uncertain. Subscribe for The Democrat.

M Mv 75c PER HOUR FORD and DODGE PREFERRED I. N. nevi Shoo Don F. Hoover, Prop. Phone 572 or 342