Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 93, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 February 1917 — Page 4

THE JftSPER CUUHir ■!! F. E. BABCOCK, Publisher OFFICIAL. DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY Long Olatanco Telephone* Office Jls Residence 111 Enters as Second-Class Mall Matter Jane S 1908. at the postofficc at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 1. 1879. / \ J ■; Published Wednesday and Saturday. The Only All Home-Print Newspaper in Jasper County. SATURDAY, FEB. 17, 1917.

NOTICE OF PRIMARY’ ELECTIONCITY OF RENSSELAER, INDIANA, State of Indiana, ) ■■. County of Jasper)SS: The City of Rensselaer. Indiana, to the City Marshal, greeting: > You are hereby commanded to give due and legal notice to the qualified voters of the city of Rensselaei - , Indiana, that a Primary. Election will be held at the several voting places in the city of Rensselaer, ■ Indiana, on TUESDAY. MARCH 6TH, 1917, between the hours of 6 a. m. and 6 p. m., for the purpose of ex-, pressing a preference of candidates on the Democratic and Republican tickets for the following offices in ■ the city of Rensselaer, Indiana, to-, wit: . One candidate for Mayor on Democratic ticket. One candidate for Mayor on Re- 1 publican ticket. I One candidate for Clerk on Democratic ticket. i One candidate for clerk on Re-1 publican ticket. I One candidate for Treasurer on Democratic ticket. One candidate for Treasurer on ■ Republican ticket. Two candidates for Couhcilmen at Large on Democratic ticket. Two candidates for Councilmen at Large on Republican ticket.

One candidate for Councilman for Ist Ward. Democratic ticket. One candidate for Councilman for Ist Ward, Republican ticket. One candidate for Councilman for 2nd Ward, Democratic ticket. One candidate for Councilman for 2nd Ward, Republican ticket. One candidate for Councilman for 3rd ‘ Ward. Democratic ticket. One candidate for Councilman for 3rd Ward, Republican ticket. The names of the respective candidates on the various tickets for the various offices with their postoffice addresses appear below: „ DEMOCRATIC TICKET Councilmen at Large—Nathaniel Scott; Rensselaer, Indiana: Edward Herath, Rensselaer. Indiana. Councilman. First Ward —Cleve W, Eger, Rensselaer, Indiana. Councilman, Third" Ward- —-James Snedeker, Rensselaer, Indiana. REPUBLICAN TICKET Mayor—Charles G. Spitler, Rensselaer, Indiana. Clerk —Charles Morlan. Rensselaer, Indiana: . Emmet M. Laßue, Rensselaer, Indiana. Treasurer—Charles M. Sands, Rensselaer. Indiana. Councilmen. at Large— Rex D. YVarner. Rensselaer. Indiana: Conrad Kellner. Rensselaer, Indiana. Councilman. First Ward—H. RWood, Rensselaer, Indiana. Councilman. Second Ward- — Frank W. Tobias. Rensselaer. Indiana. Councilman, Third Ward—F, R. Waymire, Rensselaer, Indiana. Committeeman, First WardFloyd Meyers, RensSelaer, Indiana. Committeeman. Second Ward— D. E. Grow. Rensselaer, Indiana Committeeman, Third Ward —W. H. Kresler, Rensselaer, Indiana. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said, city of Rensselaer, Indiana, this 1 Oth day

of February, 1917. . , CHAS. MORGAN, J (Seal) City Clerk. CITY MARSHALS PROCLAMATION The legally qualified voters of the ■ several wards of the city of Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana, are hereby notified to appear at the, several voting places in said city on the 6th day of March, 19>7, fpr. the purpose of selecting with their ballots, candidates for the parties named in the foregoing for the above mentioned offices. Witness my hand in the city of Rensselaer; Indiana, this 16th day of February, 1917. VERN ROBINSON. City Marshal

PROHIBITION IN CANADA

War has brought, many surprises to Canada, but none greater the triumph of prohibition. The wave which has now -become overwhelming started in 1915. when in Saskatchewan the bars were closed and the government took over the the wholesale; dispensaries reducing their number. The dispensaries themselves have since been voted out. Alberta has now been dry for more tlym six months. Manitoba first repealed the liquor-license system and then went dry. British Columbia is dry, the saloons went out of business in Newfoundland with the new year and the liquor traffic has been voted out in (Halifax. But the greatest triumph was in Ontario, a the most populous of the provinces, where it had long been thought that centers like Toronto, Hamilton and Ottawa would never consider- the abolition of the saloon. Last spring, with not a dissenting vote, the legislature passed an act closing every bar and liquor shop, and it went into effect September 16. “There is little evidence yet of the illicit selling of liquor,” states one writer, “and the police in the cities seem to be remarkably alert.” Quebec has meanwhile Adopted the Gothenburg plan. The close of the war will see the question’presented again iu many places, but for the present the at-

titude of Canada is unmistakable. —New York Post.

MORE BACK-YARD GARDENS

“A" vegetable garden for every home” is the new slogan in Ontario, " hnd it is a slogan worth while. The proijjncial government hash launched a systematic campaign for back-yard agriculture, and it proposes to show every householder how he may, by domestic farming, combat the increasing coit of living and the growing scarcity of foodstuffs. One of the aims of the Ontario government is, of course, so to increase the available food supply at home as to enable the contributions of still more to the hardpressed motherland. But the plan must be broader inyits results, backyard gardening pays. Cleveland has tried it, these fiv’e years past, to its profit, and scores of other cities have taken up the idea. The earth is the source of wealth. The man who cultivates a plot of ground contributes to the welfare of ail mankind. The new Canadian movement owes rts origin to the stress of war. It is the kind of movement which perpetuates itself. The man, the woman, or the child who once knows the delight of growing things is always the better for it, and so is his community. This country can follow with profit the example in intensive- cultivation which Ontario is to furnish.Cleveland Plain Dealer.

THE GARDEN IS A MEDICINE CHEST

Every man who has a. kitchen garden has a%nedicine chest in his | back yard, although tfe probably has not seriously - looked upon it las such. In the onion, for example, he has a sulphur oil which gives the onion its reputation as a remedy for insomnia, and which some physicians hold is a valuable anodyne for “rheumatic - - pains. .There are certain oils in turnips 'and parsnips that have aperient and ■diuretic properties. There is sol’anin in the potato, and spinach contains iron. Cabbage is highly reIgarded as a preventive and, corrective of scurvy and scrofula. Ihe Composition of the tomato is chemically so subtle that it is not yet j fully understood, although several active principles have been isolated ■ and names have been given to them. Thus the man yfho eats I freely of vegetables is taking medicine without paying, for a prescription and without being bothered by the high cost of drugs. In the formal individual the instinctive appetite automatically regulates the [size of the “dose.” —-Portland Ore‘gonian. .

PHILOSOPHY of WALT MASON

I “J. Rufus Jinks is stepping high, the light of pride is in his eye, arid peace is throned upon his brow, i for he’s become a granddad now.’ The local paper printed this, concerning Rufus and his bliss. T said, “Perhaps that old galoot will now set up a good cheroot, since this promotion he has won, and is ■the grandsire of a son.’’ I found him at the corner store, where he was seated,, glum and sore. . He didn’t prance around with glee, or show' new brands of ecstacy. I

am not filled with gaudy pride, but feel like twenty cents," he sighed. =>y •V e always —held —' that I was young, until this new born babe was sprung; now such pretentions are no use; posterity has cooked my goose. When ‘Granddad.’ is your given name, yon might as, well .forsake the gamp; though you may try, you can’t begin to make folks think you’re not all in. t It is no use glad clothes to wear; it is no use to dye my hair,; it is no *use * for me to say how like .a colt I feel today. The town would merely grin and scoff, for all men see where I get off., I bend beneath this worst of strokes, and will not pass around the smokes.

LONDON TIMES NOW 4 CENTS

London, February 12.-—The London Times announces today that, as d consequence of the increasing restrictions on news print piaper’ it has raised its price to 4 cents a copy. It says the recent increase to 3 cents, did not affect its circulation. The newspaper will maintain its size and limit its circulation, and with a view to. this will again its price if necessary, even to 14 cents, which the paper sold at prior to 1836/ It is the intention of the Times to encourage a house-to-house loan circulation.

THE ORANGE JUDD FARMER

For a limited time The Democrat can give the Orange Judd Farmer (weekly) with The Democrat — either old or new subscribers--one year for only $2.15 for both papers. tVoman’s World (monthly) for same price. The Democrat, Orange Judd Farmer and Woman’s World, an three one year for $2.25.

MEXICANS KILL THREE U. S. MEN

Unarmed American Cowboys Shot to Death on Ranch. ' . ’ ■ ' ■ .G> FEDERAL AGENT ON SCENE Report to Washington Declares Yankees Were Captured by Bandits on This Side of Border —Bodies Riddled With Bullets. Hachita, N. AL, Feb. LG.—Acting under instructions from Col. F. C. Sickle, commanding the ( olumbus camp, Lieut. Col. J. C. Waterman, in charge at Hachita, ordered all available troops from here into the Corner ranch section. The troops left for their new posts at once.

Hachita, N. M„ Feb. 16—Three bodies, later identified as those of Andrew P. Peterson, Hugh Acord and Burton Jensen, American cowboys, were found on the Mexican side of the border three miles south of Monument No. 53 and near Corner Rauch. They were discovered by Lem Spillsbury, the Pershing scout. The bodies of the three Americans were about 50 feet apal’t. according to Spillsbury. Each victim had been shot many times in the head with rilles and pistols, Acord’s head was mutilated with a hatchet, according to Spillsbury. All of the bodies were stripped oL clothing] hats and shoes, Spillsbury said. The clue to the bodies was givpn by Andrew Peterson's shepherd . dog, which crawled into camp famished and foot-sore, as if he had come a great distance during the night. American cowboys,,'of the rescue posse, who were camped at the line here took this to mean Peterson and his companions were dead, and started on their successful hunt for the bodies. Raid Investigated. A government agent arrived here and made an investigation • of the raid, a report of which was sent to Washington. According to this report, the Mexicans under ITudencio Miranda were eating dinner at a ranchhouse on the American side when Peterson, Jensen and Acord rode up unarmed. The Americans were surrounded and made prisoners. His report also confirmed previous reports of the Corn# Ranch raid. *

From later reports received here by military officers and others the reported second raid, on Lang’s ranch, and the killing of two American ranchmen was unconfirmed, and it is now believed to be baseless. Border Towns Fear Raid. Border towns are fearing a repetition of the Columbus raid March 9 last. Ed “Bunk” Spencer, tty* American negro ranch forenmrtV' for the E. K. Warren & Sons interests, who\reaChed the border late Tuesday with a demand for $5,000 in gold, also brought with him a verbal statement which he claimed Jose Ynez Salazar made to him at Ojitos, Chihuahua, the purport of which was that he, Salazar, intended to raid an American city or town on the border, which would Jurpass Villa’s raid at Columbus, N. M-. and in which all “men of gringoland will have to take care,” but that women and children woul d be protect e< I. While Spencer male the trip to the border from Ojitos to deliver Salazar’sdemand for the ransom, his Mexican wife was held as a hostage at the Ojitos ranch. The Warren ranch interests are understood to have agreed to pay $5,000 ransom for “Bunk” Spencer and his wife.

GERMAN RETREAT ON SOMME

Berlin Statement Admits Withdrawal Between the River and Serre. Berlin, Feb. 16.- —German troops in the region between Serre and the River Somme, in France, withdrew from some of their advanced positions, in accordance with orders from their commander, says the' official statement issued by German army headquarters. iyeven entente airplanes were brought down by the Germans. Paris. Feb. 16.—French detachments made an attack between the Oise and the Aisne and penetrated as far as the second German line, the war office announces. The German losses were heavy. ;

WILLCOX TO AID WILSON

G. O« P. Chairman Offers to Assist President in Crisis With 4 Germany. Washington, Feb. 16.—--William R. Willcox, chairman of the Republican national committee, called bn President Wilson ami offered his entire cooperation in the present international crisis. He said he would, be' glad to do anything Within hik piTtrer to assist the administration. .

Friend of Late J. J. Hill Dies.

Morris, Minn., Feb. 16.—Jacob Christenson, Righty-three years old, an intimate friend of the late James J. Hill and one of the oldest residents of this section, died at his. home here/ ' Although Mr. Christenson had amassed copsiderable wealth ’ tiirough land transactions he. suffered financial r - verses in recent years and died virtually penniless.

U. S. TO JAIL PLOTTERS

WAR DEPARTMENT SELECTS FT. SHERIDAN FOR .ONE OFCAMPSPrisons to Be Used for Detention of Undesirable Aliens of All Nationalities. M' . ■ Washington, Feb. 16.—The war department has tentative plans for the construction in the United States of probably four alien detention camps to be used in time of war. The site tentatively selected for one*of these camps is Fort Sherhmn, 111. These camps would be used primarily for the detention of undesirable aliens of all nationalities, but probably chiefly persons of Teutonic citizenship, ' in the event that the United States ■ should go to war with Germany. | The plans <;ontei|i}d»te the erection of internment camps on srn-li a scale that many thousands of persons could ; be accommodated. The government has no present intention of interning in event of war all Gentian, Austrian, Bulgarian, or Turkish citizens now in the United States. The treaties which the United States has with Prussia, formulated ; in 1799 and 1828. definitely provide i that nationals of either belligerent, in ; time of war, shall have nine months i in which to close their fiscal tiffairs and leave the country. However, certain sections of these treaties have been denounced by the United States, although there are some legit 1 opinions to the effect that the treaties are still in effect. '■ A widespread belief that the president, if the nation, should become involved in war, would ask for authority to suspend the habeas corpus is inaccurate. It might be the president would designate certain parts of the country as under martial law, in which case the civil courts of these -districts would be suspended, thereby doing away with the habeas corpus. The internment camps will have every possible convenience. 0 Frame cottages will be erected. The camps would not resemble a prison, except that the persons “detained could hardly expect to be permitted to leave.

Meat Ration Increased.

Berlin, Feb. 16. —The weekly meat ration in Bavaria has been increased by the Bavarian minister of interior. There has been an increase in this city also.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago. Feb 15. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— ing. est. eSt. tag. May .... J.1.70%-71 1.75% 1.C9% 1.74%-% July 1.46%-47 1.49% 1.46% 1.49%-% Septl.36%-% 1.39% 1.36% 1.39%-% Corn— ' May 1.00%-% 1.01% .99% 1.01%-% July 95%-99 1.00? .98% 1.00% OatsMay 55%-56 .67% .55% .57% ■ July -55% .53% .55% FLOUR—Spring wheat, /-special brands, in wood, $9.60 per bbl.; hard spring wheat patent, 35 per cent grade, in jute, $8.50; straight ,in export bags,, $8.30; first clears, $7.50, in jute; second clears, [email protected]; low grades, $5.5005.80; fancy soft winter wheat patents in jute, $8.20; standard soft winter wheat patents, SS.OO, in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents, $8.20 in jute; standard hard winter wheat patents, SS.OC in jute; first clears. $7,200’7.50 in jute; second clears, in jute. $6.*)@6.50; pure white rye flour, $7.40 in jute,- pure dark rye, $6.95 in jute. HAY—Choice timothy, $16.50017.00; No. 1 timothy, $15.50016.00; No. 2 timothy, $14.00 @14.50; No. 3 red top and grassy mixed timothy,. $13.50014.50: light clover mixed, $14'[email protected]; heavy clover mixed, $13,500 14.50; threshed timothy. [email protected]; Kansas and Oklahoma, choice. [email protected]; No. 1, $14,000’14.50: No. 2. [email protected]; choice lowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas prairie. [email protected]; No. 1, $13.00014.00. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 42c; extra firsts, 41 %c; firsts, 35%@38%c; seconds. 320 3c; packing stock, 26%@27%c; ladles, 280 29e: process. 31032 c. EGGS—Firsts, 41%0'42c; ordinary firsts, 40@40%c; miscellaneous lots, cases included 39@41%c; cases returned, 38@41o; extras. 46@47c; checks, 36@37c; dirties. 38@ 38c. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys, 23c; fowls, 16@21c; spring chickens, 20%c; roosters, 15c; ducks, 20022 c; geese, 16@18c. DRESSED POULTRY— Turkeys. 28@32c; fowls. 20021 c: springs. 20022 c; roosters, lo @l6c: ducks, 18022 c: geese, 15@19c. POTATOES—White. Wisconsin. $2.50@ 2.60; western. $2.6002.70. SWEET POTATOES Bbls., Illinois, $4.5005.50: hampers. Illinois, $1.’[email protected]; jerseys, $2.00; Delaware. $1.50@1-75.

New York, Feb. 15. WHEAT—Higher, quiet inquiry; No. 5 red. $2.01: No. 1 northern, $2.11; No. 2 hard. $2.01.' - . CORN—Stronger, inactive inquiry; No. 2 yellow. $1.15%: No. 3yellow, sllsOATS— Stronger, fair inquiry; No. 5 white, 71%c; standard. 71c: No. 3 white, 70%c; No- 4 white, 70c; ungraded, 71075 c.

Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. 15. 1 CATTLE —Good to choice steers, slo.oo® 12 254 yearlings, good to choice, [email protected]; fair to good steers, [email protected]; stockers and feeders, [email protected]; fair to good cows, $6.00(5'8.50. good to choice heifers, s7.Qfi@ 8 75‘ canners. [email protected]; cutters. $5.00(5'6.00; bblogna bulls. [email protected]; butcher bulls, $8 [email protected]; good to prime calves, $13.00® Prime light butchers, [email protected]; fair, to fancy light, [email protected]; medium weight butchers. 200'5'250 lbs.. [email protected]; prime heavy weight, butchers, 250@400 lbs., $1210@12,45; choice heavy packing, sll.Bo® 12 25- rough , heavy packing, [email protected]; pigs’ fair to good, [email protected]; stags, $11.8(1 @12.70. SHEEP —Yearlings, [email protected]; fair to choice ewes, $9.W11.60: wethers, fair, to choice. [email protected]; western lambs, $13.75® 14 85; feeding lambs, [email protected]; native laijbs, [email protected]. , , East Buffalo. N. Y-., Feb 15. CATTLE- Market active; prime Steers, [email protected]; butcher grades. SO.S)@IE7S. CALVES—Market active; cull to choice, [email protected]. ' . •« ■SHEEP AND LAMBS -Market active. -25 e higher; choice lambs. $15.00@15,65;, cull to fair. sl2 OMt 15.25. yearljngs, $12;[email protected]; sheep. 'u 12,u0. • —-HGOS—Markei active; Yorkers. ?11.50@ lioO; pfgst [email protected]; mixed; [email protected]; heavy, WwiS.OO; roughs, [email protected] Blags, [email protected]>o.

GERMANY FREES AMERICANS

(Continued from page one)

foresight they are preparing for the worst. So far as Germany Is concerted, this government is watching every detail in the development of Germany’s submarine policy, and is preparing a voluminous report as to the treatment accorded all German interned ships and sailors with a view to convincing the world that this government is regu iating its conduct squarely on international law.

ONLY A LIMITED SUFFRAGE

Can Be Granted Women by the State Legislature. The legislature of Indiana has not the power to confer full suffrage upon the women of the state. They may vote for §uch officers as re,created by the legislature, but not those named in the constitution. As the bill now stands women may vote for delegates to the constitutional convention and may also vote upon the ratification of that constitution. The new constitution will stand for equal suffrage, so if the work of the convention is approved, and it doubtless will be in the election of November, 1918, women then would have the same voting privileges as men. Here are the officers women mayvote for under the present bill: Presidential electors, delegates to constitutional convention, attorney' general, state statistician, state geologist, reporter supreme court, judges of appellate court, superior courts, criminal courts, probate courts and juvenile courts; members Of county councils, co ( unty assessor, township trustee, township advisory board, township assessor, all school ' officers elected by the people, and upon the ratification of the constitution. The offices for which women may not vote are those, provided for in the constitution.

HERE THERE and EVERYWHERE

There were twenty-two murders in Lake county last year. Old John Barleycorn got another body blow < in the slats Thursday, when congress passed an act making it criminal to ship intoxicating liquors into prohibiton states and bars liquor advertisements in “dry” states from the mails. Mrs.. Mindweir Crampton Wilson, whose husband, H. B. Wilson, conducts the Citizen-Times at Delphi, was elected president of the M Oman’s Press club of Indiana at its meeting in Indianapolis . Tuesday. Her husband is president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association. R. S. Nash of the Purdue Ag. class, 1916, was a Purdue visitor Thursday., Mr. Nash is operating a 350-acre farm at Peru * He reports a recent sale of three carloads of - seventy-eight-pound lambs at $14.50 per 100 that had been finished after a feed period of six-ty-two days. Attorney General Stansbury has given an opinion regarding the recently enacted state-wide prohibition law in which he holds that no part of the law becomes effective until April 2, 1918. There was considerable doubt in the minds of many as to when the provision prohibiting druggists from selling liquor •went into effect. * The elevator at Judyville, owned by the Davis Grain Co., was destroyed by fire before daylight last Saturday morning. The entire upper part of the building was on fire when it was discovered and with the limited means at hand nothing could be done toward stopping the flames or rescuing any of the cqntents of the .building. The origin of the fire is a complete mystery.

Our (fesiOedewl FOR SAT.F For Sale or Trade—l9l2 model Studebaker auto, in good condition. —Phone 1 7 6. . f Farm For Sale —100 acres good fertile soil, .70 acres tillable, 20 acres standing timber; nice house, three good barns, hen house, new silo, well fenced. Will, sell' stock and tools if wanted. Price for bare farm $3,500, SI,OOO down.— J. M. BROWN. Sugar Grove, WarTen county, Pa. , ■ m 3 For Sale—Closet! delivery’ body for Ford car, steel panels and sides, drop endgate, leading space 54 in. -bohind seat, 4 4 in. wide, 56 in. high-Brand-new, never uncrated. Will sacrifice for quick sale. For partic-

ulars call on or address G. MeCULLEY, Remington, Ind, j f!7 I For Sale—>-Good re-cleaned timothy seed, $3 P er bushel, at RENSSELAER GARAGE. ts I *x r , For Sale— Two good young Bronze gobblers. Address MRS. EVA SPENCER, McCoysburg, R. R. 1. f 24 For Sale— Good oak stove wood, $3 per load delivered in Rensselaer. —PERRY GARRIOTT, call Devere Yeoman, phone 919-E. f 24 Butter Wrapper's - Vegetable i parchment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain Or 'j printed, at The Democrat office. i For Sale — Rebuilt typewriters, as good as new, at one-fourth to onehalf the price of new machines; ; any buiId.—HEALEY & TUTEUR, tf Tyjieivrirer Ribbons— -The Democrat carries in stock In its fancy stationery department the famous Nedich make of ribbons for nearly all the standard makes of typei writers. Price 65c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price ts For Sale—Five cows, 4 years old, ■ Shorthorn, one fresh now, the rest in February and March. Also some hedge fence posts.—RILEY TULLIS, 5 miles south, 2 miles west of Rensselaer. Phone 927-E. ts For Sale — Remington typewriter NO7 7, with tabulating attachment. Machine in splendid order and looks and is practically as good as new; cost $l2O, will sell at a bargain—THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale or Rent—The former John Bill property on Park avenue (formerly River street), consisting of good 8-room house with bath, electric lights, well, cistern, barn, chicken yard, etc. Lot 75x300 feet. —F. E. BABCOCK. „ For Sale— One of the best located residence properties In Rensselaer, 75x300 feet, corner, lot fronting on i two, improved streets; good two-story : house, with cistern, drilled well, J bath, barn and other out-buildings, ! etc. Ground alone is price asked for entire property. Terms if desired. For farther particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale— so,ooo to 75,000 feet of oak lumber, consisting of 2x4, 2x6, sills, inch boards, plank and bridge material. Price from sl2 to $lB at mill, with exception of bridge plank, which •is $25. Also have white oak posts on ground at 7c each. Call J. N. BICKNELL, phone 642, Rensselaer. -ts

FOR RENT " For Rent— A dandy suite of office rooms over The Democrat office. — F. E. BABCOCK. ts For Rent— Five-room house on River street, onlv two blocks from* postoffice.Z-MARY JANE HOPKINS. For /Rent — Brand hew 4-room house, acre truck or pasture ground, in Kniman. —ROBT. MICHAL, Kniman, Indiana.tf . For Rent— The five-room flat over The Deomcrat office, city water, bath, electric lights, etc. Td small family only.— F. E. BABCOCK. Phone 311 or 315. WANTED Wanted-— Farm hand, single or married—PHONE 913-J.fl 7 Wanted— Work on farm by married man. Can give references if desired.—LESLlE WARNE, Fair Oaks, Indiana. f-18 Wanted—Tp borrow on from one to five years’ time, $1,500; will pay 6 per cent interest, semi-annually, if desired. Good real estate security, first mortgage.—Enquire j ll DEMOCRAT OFFICE.M LOST Lost—lndiana • license No. 69,968, same place between Demotte and my residence, 9 miles north of Rensselaer. —ROY JOHNSON, phone 904-H. Lost—Yale key, No. 23 717. Reward $1 for return; Finder please leave at Democrat office. Lost Hand-crocheted muffler, grey and White, on streets of Rensselaer, Wednesday night, Feb. 7. Finder please leave at The Democrat office.

MTSCELLANEOUS Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or other goods in The Democrat building. Terms reasonable. —F. E. BABCOCK, Phone 311 or 315. Typewriters —* The Corona, 6pound machine; just as good as the larger makes; new machines at SSO; see them at HEALEY & TUTEUR’S, south of Worland’s furniture store. s ts FINANCIAL Money to Loan—s per cent farm loans.—JOHN- A, DUNLAP ts Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclcne. Inquire o' M T ADAMS, nhone 533-L. Farm Loans—We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 5 per cent. Can loan as high as 50 per • cent of the value of any good farm No delay in getting the money after title is apnroved.—-CHAS. J. DEAN & gnv ■; :. ■ Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up ta fin nnn__v P . ttonan ' I flnl fhnl Wlthout LU! lllr Tvithoat Commlsaioß I ’lul HIV Without Charges f»> n k Making or Recording instruments. 7 J W. BL PAKKINBO*