Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 May 1916 — Page 4

ca n«| j // 'it, it the Engineers tire iJeitte p gj HIR T Y thousand American engineers are nnj If jMsS Kraji making a card index survey of American in- gpi §1 jfiteaJ pdi dustry so that it may be prepared for its vital : • ;• M 1 — part in defending the Country, if need comes, jglj g The past eighteen months have taught us here in j America what lack of industrial preparedness has meant j M to some of the countries now at war. These nations |PI H had the ships and they had the men; but when the hour g j I j| struck, their factories were not able to furnish the colors ; j |§ with arms and shells and powder. Their factones-were H|j; lj|g not prepared. And our factories are not prepared. I g But it is not enough to draw a moral. .In the United Slates five Eyi I== great Engineering Societies — Civil, Mining, Mechanical, Electrical I| = Imd Chemical have pledged their senates to the Government of the JiT ijHI United States, and are already working hand in.hand with the Govern- -jggjg i: il ip ment to prepare industry for the national defense. They receive no H! pay and will accept no pay. All they seek is opportunity to serve their Sg ■ j| = country, that she may have her industries mobilized for defense. j==j;; All elements of the nation's life the manufacturers, the business ggpjj men, and the workingmen should support this patriotic and demo- s^3'■ cratic work of the engineers, and assist them cheerfully when asked. j==ji; There can be no belter national insurance against war. ==jl| The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, representing all advertising interests have offered their free and hearty service to the E 33. President of the United States, in close co-operation with these five |ii= Engineering Societies, to the end that the Country may know what the jl i| Engineers are doing. The President has accepted the offer. The |i Engineers have welcomed the co-operation. |j|| I|g Thia advertisement, published without cost to the United States, is g=| j = the first in a nation-wide series so call the country to the duty of co- ssli ij = operating promptly and fully with the Engineers. :i|| NAVAL CONSULTING BOARD OF THE UNITED STATES 111* ■\ : m co-on«Anot« wim -jr |] T*» Amiwcaj* Soctrrr Of Ova Ei*cik««bs Tm« Amokah Socirrv or Mkhmmcu F Mamin.* ~~rjj. Tut AmUjca* lurmVTi O# Tk» Amimi lumruf* oi funutu FwctNtcM ~~r i =rj •WOINEBRING SOCIETIES BUILDING *9 WEST wTH STREET. NEW YORK

HOOSIER NOTES

Happenings Over Indiana That Are of General Interest,

T. L. Haymond, 76, was struck and seriously injured by an interurban car at Waldron. Edward S. Glinsey, ago fifty-six, one of the most prominent Masons in the state, is dead at Muncie. William Holmes, age forty-nine, a prominent Mishawaka business, man, is dead of ptomaine poisoning. Martin Vernon, age seventy-four, a farmer living near Summitville, died suddenly when talking to his son-in-law. . ' The Delta Electric Company factory was destroyed by fire of unknown origin at Marion with a loss of $25,000. Wesley Shepard, deputy clerk in Madison circuit court, resigned Monday to take charge of the Madison county Democratic headquarters. Delegates in Evansville of the Indiana division of the Turnerbund completed their session after select ing Chicago as the scene of next year’s meeting. A petition bearing the signatures of 227 voters of Columbia City, exceeding the requirement by fifty, was filed with the county auditor for a wet and dry election. John Thai man, a resident of Indianapolis for the last seventy-two years, and a merchant in Washington street before the civil War. has celebrated his ninetieth birthday. Henry J. Lenover, age seventyseven, a retire I farmer and veteran of the civil war, is dead at his home near Lawrenceourg. He was a member of the local lodge of Odd Fellows. The case of; Howard Berry, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary F. Brookbank, wealthy Jeffersonville widow, was set by Judge .James W. Fortune for trial June 5 in the Clark circuit court. Rev. Father A. J. Spriglor, of Sullivan, has the two oldest cigars in the county. They were given to him by one of his parishioners, to whom they were given on his wedding day, twen-ty-five years ago. “The Better Babies Contest,” planned by the Women’s County Council, of Crawfordsville, has been called off at the request of Dr. J. N. Taylor, city health officer, because of the prevalance of measles and whooping cough. Albert Early drove to Huntington with a load of grain which he sold at a local elevator for $34.02. Then he went to the courthouse to pay his taxes. “How much?” asked Early. The treasurer thumbed a big book. “Just $34.02,” he said. William N. Lenden, of near Valparaiso, lost his dog. John Link boasted he had killed a wolf. A search, warrant bought the skin into

The Sanitary Barber Shop NEW UP-TO-DATE FIXTURES ‘ FIRST-CLASS BARBERS THREE CHAIRS Cal Cain, Prop.

Justice Loudei back's court in the form of a rug. Linden identified it as the remains of his dog. The home of Leonard Thayer, near Columbus, was destroyed by fire that started from an incubator. The ninety-seventh anniversary of the founding of the Odd Fellow lodge was celebrated at • Rushviile. The high school building at Pulaski burned soon after the graduation exercises and the removal of the piano. Scottsburg and Vienna township voted dry by a majority of 150. Scottsburg has been dry for eight years. - Joe Wil son, fi. of Evansville, prob- ! ably will die of injuries received when a heavily loaded moving van passed over his body. Mrs. Bernard in Nurre, Evansville’s oldest resident, celebrated her ninetysixth birthday. She is well and reads the daily papers.Four prominent members of the Gideon religious order among travel- i ing men conducted services in Anderson churches Sunday. W. O. Mills of Purdue university and Otis Crane, county agent, have decided upon a dairy tour in Grant county eatly in June. Aaron Kuiken, editor of the Otwell Star, suffered a fracture of his arm Thursday afternoon when a friend playfully pushed him against a door. The Indianapolis army recruiting station, during April, accepted 111 recruits and rejected .287 other applicants. Many who failed passed the physical examinations, but were rejected either because of being under the prescribed hight or top young. Louis Kvauss, age sixty-four, .supreme treasurer of the United Ancient Order of Druids, died suddenly at bis home in Lafayette. Mr. Krauss was born in Germany, but had been engaged in business in this city since he was sixteen years old. In compliance with a request from his mother, Mrs. Fred Ponner, of Columbus, Will H. Donner, a Philadelphia millionaire, bought Perry Park and donated the land to the city for park purposes. He paid $20,000 for the tract of twenty acres. Mrs.. Dohner's interest in the transfer was wholly: sentimental, as she did not desire to see the park denuded of its splendid walnut trees. For the first time in the history of Tippecanoe county the farmers have declared a strike. Most of the dairymen who supply milk to the local milk depot atid an ice cream company have revolted against the price schedule and have refused to furnish any more milk unless they are paid SI.BO a hundred pounds during the summer. The winter price is SI.BO a hundred and the summer price was placed at $1.50. In a newspaper story concerning a young man thought to be from Brazil, who was killed by a train at Adrian, Mich., Harry Little, foreman of the Brazil News office, recognized the description of his son Arthur, age seventeen. The boy left home Monday to go to Detroit to work in an automobile factory. The father was locking up the last form for the evening paper when he read the story in the reporters’ “copy.” The Rev. J. M. Osborn, a retired United Brethren minister living at Indianapolis, and his wife were injured in a double collision and the Rev. Mr. Osborn’s buggy was demolished when two automobiles collided. The proverbial “bull in a china shop” was outdone at Decatur by a crazed horse in a confectionery and fruit store. The horse pushed open the front doors and walked down the center of the store. Several" fixtures were overturned and in its efforts to *et out the animal upset chairs, tables and other furniture.

Important News Events of the World Summarized

European War News Four heads of tfie "Republic of Ireland,” including “Provisional President" Patrick ii. Pearse, were tried bv. court-martial and executed in London. Their trials were swift and secret. The three others executed were James Connolly. Thomas J. Clark and Thomas MaeDonagh. * * * At least 500 rebels were killed and 1.50" wounded in the seveq days of fighting in the streets of Dublin, it was estimated by ' soldiers wlio completed a canvass of the city. • • • A strong attack was made by French troops on German positions southeast of Fort Douaumont, on the Verdun front. The French captured a first-line German trench 500 1 meters (547 yards) long, the war office announced at Paris, and took 100 prisoners, *■ * * Two vessels under charter by the American commission for the relief of Belgium, the- Swedish steamship Fridland and the British steamer Hendonhall, have been sunk within two days, it was announced at London. » • • The British armed yacht Aegitsa, commanded by Capt. T, P. Walker, and the British mine sweeper Nasturtium, the master of which was Lieutenant Commander Robin W. Lloyd, have struck mines in the Mediterranean and sunk. • * * All the rebels in Dublin have stirrendered and those in the country districts are doing likewise, according to an official statement issued at London. *... * - * ■ The unarmed British steamer Teal of London has been sunk by a submarine. The crew was rescued after having taken to the boats. The Swedish bark Niola has been torpedoed. '• * * Maj. Gen. Charles To wash end has surrendered at Kut Ki-Amara. Mesopotamia. with his entire garrison after a siege by the Turks lasting 143 days, British official announcements issued at London place the strength of the garrison at 2,970 British and 6,000 Indian troops, * . *, • The leaders of the Irish insurrection are reported to have surrendered unconditonally. The four Courts district has been rec aptured. . - * * * Loss and recovery of trenches north of Mournvitz in a desperate fight with Austrians and the capture of 600 men is told in an official communication issued at I’otrograd. * * • Capture of a German trench north of Dead Man Hill with 53 prisoners, the ejection of the Germans from trenches' they had taken south of I,assignv. and the repulse of German assaults in the Vosges, are reported in the official statement issued by the Paris war office.

* * • The captain of the Dutch ship Borkolstroom, which was sunk in the North sea by a German submarine, declared at Rotterdam that the Germans intend to sink all ships of every nationality carrying food to England. * * • Domestic \ Pittsburgh’s street car strike is settled. Thirty-one hundred car men voted almost unanimously to accept a compromise agreement. The men returned to work immediately. * * * John Devoy, editor of the GaelicAmerican, and John T. Ryan, a Buffalo attorney, were mentioned in superseding indictments handed down at New York by the federal grand jury which investigated the alleged German plot to blow up the Welland canal. • * Citizen soldiers went in training at the Southern military camp at Fort Oglethorpe, near Chattanooga, Tenn. The attendance for the first period is estimated at between 1,000 and 1,500. * • * Unless the milk dealers of Chicago grant an increase of $2 a week and promise to do away with milk solicitors, 2,850 members of the milk wagon drivers' union will strike. • • * Rear Admiral Caperton has arrived at Santo Domingo with the cruiser Prairie and a strong force of marines to put a stop to the activities of factional leaders seeking to overthrow the Jiminez government. • * * The big packing firm of Swift and company of Chicago was found guilty of rebating by a jury in Judge Landis’ federal court. A verdict of guilty on 20 counts was found. Under the law, the firm is liable to a maximum fine of $520,000. ■• * * One of the worst labor tie-ups in the history of New York harbor began when the engineers of practically every tug and lighter plying on Hudson and East rivers went on a strike for an increase of wages.

I Two men were killed, four probably fatally wounded and a score of others seriously hurt when a mob of 7,000 strikers attacked the Edgar Thomson works of the Carnegie Steel company in Braddock, Pa. }* * * William Lorimer was acquitted of charges of embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud in connection with the failure of the LaSalle Street Trust and Savings bank by a jury at Chicago. The jurors had deliberated six hours. Lorimer promised that he I would repay the money lost by de- | positors. . | _• * * . *» Republicans of Michigan in convention at Lansing, Mich., indorsed Justice Charles E. Hughes for president and selected four delegates at large to the national convention. Mayor Oscar B. Marx of Detroit, Albert E. Peteri man of Calumet. Benjamin Hanchett I of Grand Rapids and George W. Cook | of Flint were chosen., * * * | The strike of the 2,000 laborers on the government’s railway in Alaska j has been settled, according to a tele- | grain received at Washington. » » * . Georgia’s new prohibition law, designed to drive breweries, locker clubs and “near-beer" saloons from the state, ' became effective Saturday. * • * Col. Theodore Roosevelt brought 1,500 lawyers to their feet in wild Cheering at the Illinois Bar association banquet at the Hotel La Salle in Chicago when he demanded universal service in the United States, modeled on the Swiss and Australian systems. . The demonstration came after he had been urging for an hour the gospei of "genuine Americanism" with no hyphen. • * • The submarine L-5, built for the United States government, was I launched at the yards of the Lake Torpedo Boat company at Bridgeport, Conn. * * * betters to the Louisville & Nash- | villa and Nashville,, Chattanooga & St Louis railroads, requesting passes for judges, legislators, witnesses and newspapers were read into the record I of the interstate commerce commis- . sion’s investigation held at Nashville, j Tehn , of alleged corrupt practices by these carriers. • • • George M. Brown, special examiner j for the interstate commerce commss- | sion, will begin an investigation in ! Chicago of the rates charged for the j shipment of milk in the hope of establisliing uniform rates. ! * * *

Washington Conviction of David Lamar, “the wolf of Wall street," of the charge of unlawfully impersonating a federal officer, was /affirmed by the Supreme court at Washington. \ C : ■ .* ■' * The Supreme court at Washington approved extradition of Ignatius T. Lincoln of New York, the so-called “German spy," to England to answer to a criminal indictment for forgery. * •: * The department of justice announced at Washington that the United States attorney at Baltimore had made a motion that the court enter an order dissolving the American Can company on the ground that it i 3 a trust, . * * * The administration's fight the senate Philippines hill, with its Clarke amendment authorizing independence for the islands within four years, was lost in the house at Washington. After voting, 213 to 165, to strike out the Clarke amendment, the house, by a vote of 251 to 17, passed as a substitute for the entire measure the Jones bill providing for a greater measure of self-government- ift the Philippines. * * * ■’ Substantial agreement with the senate's plan for army reorganization was reached by the senate-house conferees on the military bill at Washington. A regular army of 180,000 men at peace strength has practically "been agreed on bv the conferees. It provides $250,000 men, war strength. * * * Admiral Dewey will recommend to the house naval affairs committee at Washington that a building program be adopted which will put the American navy in second place within three years. The recommendation will be a formal communication from the admiral containing the report of the naval general board. ,* • • Mexican Revolt Mexican military men believe withdrawal of the American troops from Mexico will take place in about two months, it was learned at El Paso, Tex. The Mexicans say that in view of the dispositions to be made by General Obregon under the tentative agreement with Gen. Hugh L. Scott, the hunting down of the bandit groups in Chihuahua and Durango can scarcely take more than that period of time. ** * . President Wilson will not withdraw from Mexico until Villa has been captured or killed. Notification to this effect has been given to the Carranza government through General Obregon In conference with General Scott at El Paso and Juarez. Personal Enos M. Barton, founder of the Western Electric company of Chicago and a pioneer figure in the telephone industry, died at Biloxi. Miss.

INTERN CREW OF L-20

GERMANS RESCUED FROM ZEPPELIN BY NORWEGIANS. Officer Says Airship Was Blown Against Mountain Following Raid Upon England. Stavanger, Norway, May 5. —Three men of the crew of the Zeppelin 1-21), wrecked on the Norwegian coast Wednesday after a raid on Scotland, went to death to prevent Count Zeppelin’s secrets from becoming known to foreign governments. ' Sixteen of the Zeppelin's crew, rescued and interned for the remainder of the war, told the story of their comrades’ heroism on their arrival at Molde, southwest of Stavanger. They admitted that their craft was one of the squadron tha.t visited the English east coast and southeastern Scotland Tuesday night. "First of ail, we were not damage** by English anti-aircraft guns," said an underofficer, "They only began shelling us after we had discharged most of our bombs and not a single shell burst within 100 yards of our dirigible. "For some reason or other our petrol supply became exhausted. As we passed out over the coast On the return to our base we were caught by a gale that drove us eastward at a terrific rate of speed. When we fought the wind and tried to point southward we only succeeded in damaging the dirigible beyond repair, and from that time on we simply drifted at the mercy of the gale until we sighted the coast of Norway. “Six men volunteered to remain aboard and destroy her machinery, so that no one could learn German construction secrets, though they knew they were facing death. The rest of us jumped. By some miracle, three of the six escaped with only slight injuries, and were rescued from the cabin. The others were crushed to death as she settled." A fishing craft brought in several of the men after boats from a steamer had brought in six. including the commander.

Appropriations Make Record.

Washington, May s.—The first session of the sixty-fourth congress will appropriate for the next Sscal year $1,250,000,000 —a record.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago. May- 4. Open- High- I.>nv- ClosWheat— ihg, est. est. ing. May ..l.lf-hr',4 1.15% 1.13 1.13%. July' ......1.H!%-% i.16%-% 1.14% 1.14%% Sept. 115% 1.1(5 1.13% 1.13% Corn— May ;.........77%-% .77*4 .76% ; .76*%% July .........76 %77 .77 .76*8 .76% Sept. , ........76% .76%-% .75% .75 , fiats— May 46V & -46% .46*4 .46%-% July ....... ~42**-% .43% . .43 \ .43 Sept. 33%-% .3.1% 40 .39*4 .33% FLOUR—Spring wheat, patents, Minneapolis, wood or cotton. $6.70 to retail trade: Minneapolis and Dakota patents. [email protected]; jute, straight, $5.2005:40; first clears, $4.407!4.60; second clears, jute, $3.5C 773.70; low grade, jute, $3.1003.20; soft wheat, patents. $5,2005,40; rye flour, white patents, $5.0005.20; dark, $4.1004.30 HAY —Market firm; choice timothy, S2I.(X @22.00; No. 1 timothy. $ 13.00ft20.00; Xo. i timothy, $17.00018:00; light clover, mixed, $17,007(18.00; heavy clover, mixed. $12,000 14.00; No. 3 red top and grassy mixed timothy, $14,00016.00; threshed timothy, $7.50(8 10.00; clover, $11.00013.00; heated and damaged, $6.00010.00; alfalfa, choice, $17,000 18.00; alfalfa. No. 1. $14.00@i5'.00; alfalfa, No. 2, $13.00014.00; alfalfa. No. 3, $8.00(8 10.00. BUTTKH -Creamery, extras, 31 %c: extra firsts, 31c; firsts, 30030%’; seconds. 2S @39*4c: dairies, extras, 31c; firsts. 29030 c; seconds, 27028 c; packing stock. 25@26e; ladles, 28%25%c; process. 28%@30c, KGGS— Firsts, 20%@20%c; ordinary firsts. 13@13%e; miscellaneous lots, cases included. 19020%c; cases returned, ls%o2O*ic; extra, 23024 c: checks. 16317 c: dirties, 170 18c: storage packed, firsts, 21%%21%c; extras. 21%022c. - LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 20c; fowls, He; roosters, 13c: ducks, 16018 c; geese, 1C <& 13C. ICED POULTRY—Turkeys, 25@26c pet lb.; fowls, l8@18V4c; roosters, 13‘4@14c; ducks. 16018 c; geese, 12313 c. POTATOES—Minnesota, Dakota, white, 85094c' per bu.; Wisconsin, Michigan, white, Ro®94c; Minnesota and Dakota, Ohio, 55092 c. NEW POTATOES Florida, bbls., No. 1. $6.5036.75; No 2. $5.5005.75; hampers. No. 1. $2.25: No. 2. $1.75. New York. May 4. WHEAT—Weaker, trade brisk: No. 1 northern. $1.33*4; No. 2 red, $1.27: No. 1 hard. $1.24; May. $1.21*4; July, $1.22*4. CORN -Weaker, trade quiet; No. 2 yellow. 87090%c; No. 3, 53%C.OATS—Steady, Inquiry Inactive; standard, 51V4@52*4c; No. 3 white, 50?4@51*4c; No. 4 white, 49%@50t 1 c; ungraded, 50@63%c. Live Stock. Chicago, May 4. CATTLE—Good to choice steers, $9,000 9.90; yearlings, good to choice, $7.50(89.75; inferior steers, $7,500(8.55; stockers and feeders. $7.2508.35; good to choice heifers, [email protected]; good to choice cows, $5,5008.00; cutters, [email protected]; canners, $3.5004.60; butcher lulls, $6.5007.25; bologna bulls, $8.0009.00; good to prime veal calves. sß.ofi @9.00; heavy calves, $6.5007.75. HOGS—Prime light butchers, $9.7509.96; fair to fancy light, $9.6009.95; prime medium weight butchers, 2400250 lbs., $9.75@ 9.95; prime heavy butchers, 2700310 lbs., $9.6509.90; heavy mixed packing, $9.6009.75; rough heavy packing, $9.4509.65; pigs, fall ,to good, $7.8008.75; stags, $8.2509.00. SHEEP—Yearlings, $7.50010.25; shorn yearlings. $8.3008.75; fair to choice clipped ewes, [email protected]; shorn wethers, fair to choice, $7.75053.50; feeding lambs, $9,500 10.90; fed western lambs, $10.50011.60; Colorado wool lambs. $10.50011.75; spring lambs $10.00016.00; shorn lambs, [email protected]. East Buffalo. N. Y.. May 4. Market light; prime steers, $9.2509.60; butcher grades, $7.0009.00. CALVES-Market active; cull to choice, $5.00010.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active; choice latnbs, $10.25010.50; cull to fair, $6.50 010.00: yearlings. $7.0008.50; sheep, $4,000 8.25. - HOGS—Market active; Yorkers, $9,250 10 20; pigs, $9.0009.25; mixed, $10.20010.26; heavy. $10.30310.25; roughs, $9.0009.16; stags, $6.5007.50,

(asssinecifid Yl)epei?n,en! \ [Undfer thss heal notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each addirt OTial insert ion To - ave book - keepin g cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-fiva cents, out 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 he charged for forwarding'Such replies to the advertiser.] FOR SALE For Sale—From now on I will offer Barred Rock eggs for SLSO per set ring. Don't lei this chance slip,-—A, D. HER? H MAX, Medaryville, Ind. m-15 For Sale—Good ;our-year-old cow, giving good &o% of milk.—E. S. RHOADS, Rensselaer, Ind. ts For Sale—Recleaned timothy seed, $4.50 per bushel.%-ED HERATH phone 461, ts _l ‘ : - lame Hay—Good timothy hay in mow at farm, 8 miles north of Rensselaer. Phone 90 4-D ts Tor Sale—Some good onion seed for sale—D. L. HALSTEAD, Rensselaer, R-3, phone S 7-11, Mt. Ayr exchange. m'-30 For Sale—Red Cross windmills. [ also do well drilling, having two machines in operation, an A can do prompt work.—ELMER GWIN, Rensselaer, Ind, Phone 418 j-12 For sale—One 4-year-old gelding, wt. 1100 pounds, sound; one 12-year-old gelding, wt. 1400; also some timothy hay —JOSEPH TRULLY, Rensselaer, R-l. Phone 916-G. m-u For Sale—To settle an estate I will sell a 100-acre farm in Newton tp., close to school and elevator good location, 80 acres in cultivation, 20 acres' pasture. Fair improvements.—W. B. YEOMAN, Surrey, Ind. j-2 For Sale Cheap—Five acres one mile south of Goodman, Iy z story house 22x30, good outbuildings, ideal place for poultry farm; wild land joining for sale. Address MRS CLARA JOHNSTON, Goodman, Wis. m-12 For Sale—The building and ground on which the Methodist Protestant church is located in Rensselaer on. corner of Clark and Van Rensselaer streets. Want to reserve seats, selling only building and ground. Fofr particulars call oa or phone JOHN BILL, Rensselaer, R-4, phone 949-C. ts For Sale—Red. white or bur oak lumber, sawed to any dimension desired, $lB per thousand for ail building material: 4 miles west Rensselaer, or, county farm road.- — A. M. YEOMAN. Rensselaer, R-3, phone S7-G, Mt. Ayr; or see John Zellers, sawyer. ts

WANTED Wanted—-A girl for general housework. Good wages—MßS. DELOS THOMPSON,* phone 93. Wanted to Buy— $0 acres goo I land—JOHN A. DUNLAP. m-12 Wanted—Have buyers for farms in Marion. Union, Barkley, Jordan and Newton tps. See us.—GEO. F. MEYERS. ts Wanted—Salesman to sell oils, greases and paints in this territory. Salary or side line. Party with automobile preferred: extra allowance for machine. SIOO.OO per month to the right party—BALSO OIL COMPANY. 238 Erie St.. Toledo, Ohio, jt LOST Lost—Auto license No. 33211 and bracket and tail lamp, between Alt and Demotte.—W. C. H ANA WAY, Demotte, Ind. Est rayed—About April 25, from my farm in Newton tp., a red yearling heifer. Please telephone any information to A. hi. YEOMAN, 87-G, Mt. Ayr exchange. FOUND Tound—R. H. Hurley found a purse containing a small sum of money in the west part of town Wednesday, and left it at The Democrat office where it awaits owner on payment of 25c for this ad. MISCELLANEOUS Storage Room—For household goods and other light weight personal effects. Large, dry quarters, and will take goods for storage by month or year.—THE DEMOCRAT. FINANCIAL Money to Loan—s per cent farm, loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. Adams, phone 533-L. Farm Loans—.We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 6 per cent. Can loan as high as 60 per cent of the value of any good farm. No delay in getting the money after title Is approved.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON. Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO. —E. P. HONAN. I flnl thnl Wlth<rat Delay - I LMI lIIM Without Commission I UUI Illu Without Chargee for n Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON Ideal Account Files, $1.50 each.— The Democrat’s fancy stationery department.