Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 95, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 February 1917 — Page 4

THE JfiSPEff GUUNH DEMOCRAT ' . F. E.BABCOCK, Publisher OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY Long Distance Telephones Office 315 Residence 311 Entered as Second-Class Mall Matter June 8, 1908, at the postofflee at Rensse- 1 la-er, Indiana, under the Act of March V 1879. Published ~Wednesday and Saturday. The Only All Home-Print Kewspaper in Jasper County. SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1917.

THEY HAVE THEIR ANSWER

At the outset the aim of many prohibition states was merely the retail liquor traffic. .The hope and prayer was to visit, upon the lawdefying saloon the ruin it had so cunninglj- and •unremittingly sought. The abolition of drinking in homes or of purchase under legal restrictions for private use, was not desired., . ' • ,< . For this moderate course, there were several reasons; One was that the penalization of personal indulgence might not stand the test of the courts; another was that adherents of “personal liberty” might support a mere blow at the saloon who would rebel at complete prohibition; then it was felt in some Quarters that a moderate statute •which could be enforced might avert the common disgrace of laws so greatly at. yariance with 'public sentiment that they become dead letters and discredit the whole reform. With this compromise, the liquor interests were not content. , They started out to badger th© temperance forces into the extreme measures of “bone, dry.” They said that half-way prohibition was hypocritical and dishonest; and.they cunningly put out the notion that they would themselves prefer “honest*’ prohibition to these standard' prohibitory statutes. Now they have their reward. Upon the devoted head of their self-destroying advocates, first made mad, the walls of the temple have fallen. If there is any move the traffic could have made to plunge itself deeper in the mire than it has sunk, it does not appear from any of the ill-chosen attempts it has made to extricate itself. —Indianapolis Star.

The bill to legalize prize fighting —termed “boxing matches” by the elite sports—was killed in the house Wednesday by a vote of 36 to 40.

MR. STOKES ON PATRIOTISM

In closing a speech before the New Haven Knights bf Columbus last Wednesday evening. Secretary Stokes, according to the local newspapers, received a rousing welcome ■when he said: "This is not a time when any American citizen can be indifferent; we should all be positively helpful and constructive ih our points of view and actions. We should not spend most of our time in bitterly condemning Germany or in criticizing the administration for things that it might have done and did not do earlier, but we should rather see how we can at this time render the most positive help to our country and the world. I, of course, approve the President's message to the senate last week. I breathed moral indignation Without bitterness, patriotism without jingoism, firm determination without vain 'boasting. Let us imitate its restrained yet positive attitude, and prepare with cool heads to make our nation help to hasten the day of a just ami righteous peace. I earnestly hope that the breach in diplomatic relations made necessary in the interest of international morality and law', and of national self-respect, will be effective in bringing the German government back to its senses, and consequently will not have to be followed by actual hostilities. But whatever the crisis brings forth, 1 leel sure that all patriotic citizens will stand together in supporting the government, and in helping to create a public opinion which will leave this nation after the European war in a position where its whole emphasis in international affairs will be positive, constructive, and altruistic in trying to work out some effective plan for a lasting world peace based on justice."

NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT FOR COUNTY FARM SUPPLIES Notice is’ hereby given that the Board •of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, will on Tuesday, March 6, 1%17, receive sealed proposals for furnishing groceries, dry goods and meat for the use of county poor asylum. All bids to be on file by 2 o’clock of said date and to be accompanied by affidavit as required by law’. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county*, Indiana. JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, - * Auditor. Fine correspondence paper on sale in The Democrat’s fancy stationery department in dozens of different styles and at prices ranging from 10c ,tp 75c per box.

PRESIDENT ACTS TO PROVIDE FOOD AI LOWER PRICES

Wilson and Congress Aroused by Riots in East CARS BEING RUSHED WEST f . . Believed Situation Will Improve When Congestion on Eastern Roads Is B roken—Food Embargo Asked in House. , Washington,. Feb. —President Wilson is determined that there shall be ample food for the people at reasonable prices. This likewise is the determination of congress. # The seriousness of the situation is appreciated both at .the White House and the Capitol. Lack of food and the high cost of .food already are responsible for riots at several- points. The Administration and congress propose to take measures to prevent this situation from becoming’ dangerous. Congress is talking to feed the poor. No such appropriation will be made, it is said, because it is regarded as unnecessary and unwise to pauperise.,, Pressure for More Cars. The president is pressing the interstate commerce commission to see that ample car facilities shaft! be provided for the transportation of necessaries of life. The commission in turn is pressing the railroads, which are as active as possible under the circumstances. • The president also wants $ loo.tMMi.to pay tlie expenses of the investigation being made bv the federal trade commission. Representative Borland of Missouri is lining up members in support of an amendment to the sundry civil bill authorizing such an appropriation. Many congressmen, however, say iio investigation is necessary; that what is wanted is relief, ami that without delay. - In response to the demand for act tn, the interstate commerce comrfllssion caused many empty freight cars to be rushed West at expresstrain speed for use in utoving needed provisions to points at which there is serious scarcity. They said the acute stage of the shortage had passed. Europe’s Need One Cause,

Back of the situation is first the need of Europe, which is partly responsible tor the high cost of food, and second‘the intimidation blockade,, which has caused congestion of freight and tied up a large number of cars. It is apparent that the blockade must be lifted. This is a feature of the international situation which is forcing the president to appear before congress. Representative Bailey of Pennsylvania, a pronounced "pacifist.” offered a resolution in fator of an embargo on foodstuffs. The president is opposed to an embargo. Plotters to Be Indicted. It is the purpose of the department of justice to indict any person or persons Conspiring to.promote rioting. Indictments likewise will be sought against food monopolists. Before 'congress , hdjourris the appropriation desired by the president to pay the expenses of the investigation by the federal' trade comnpssion will be granted. Probably that will be the extent of congressional action. The president ami several government departments, however, will continue “their efforts to help the people get food at reasonable cost. Empty Cars Rushed West. Many empties rolled West at passenger train speed from congested railroad yards of the East, according to interstate commerce commission advices from its fle|d force of investigators. Fair weather gave the roads the first real opportunity in more than a week to exert their maximum energies to relieve the car shortage that has threatened a condition approaching famine in some sections of the country. , ' Officials of both the railroads and the commission expressed the conviction that the acute stage of the shortage had passed and that steady improvemdnt in the situation would conlinue. At no time; it was said, had conditions reached the acuteness of the tieup a year ago.

PLOT TO WRECK BIG BRIDGE

.. .. t Dynamite Discovered Near Structure Over the Mississippi River at St. Louis. Dubuque, Ia„ Feb. 28. —A package containing 30 sticl:s of dynamite, two boxes of caps find several feet of fuse was found hidden udder some rubbish in the lower part of the city about five blocks from the railroad bridge spanning the. Mississippi river. Government secret service men have been notified. It is believed here that the explosives were intended to be used on the bridge. DATES OF LYCEUM COURSE

Rob Roys, quartet, March 5. Subacrlbe for The Democrat.

200 SUBMARINES SUNK

ENGLISH POET TELLS OF DESTRUCTION Of U-BOATS. Alfred Noyes Declares at .New York Britain Is Using Large Fleet to Attack Foes. ■ • * __ ■ , “ t New York, Feb. 23.5-England's antb submarine fleet consists of 4.000 private yachts, whalers and fishing vessels, manned by <IO,OOO men, and this force already has destroyed 200 German submarines, Alfred Noyes, English poet, asserted in a statement here. "Every boat is armed with gtins throwing 12 or 14-pound explosive shells and has 1.000 yards of steel netting trailing behind," he declared, “All the home waters are mapped out in blocks and each block patrolled. "Imagine 60 trawlers streching a steel undersea net from the English to lrisKs?otmt muF yrtt get some idea of the British admiralty’s anti-subma-rine campaign by which German submersibles have been driven from home waters and forced to attack neqtral vessels on the high seas.” Mr. Noyes said he had spent many days with the trawlers and was informed TeOhetr- captains that a submarine rarely 11. attack an armed vessel. What becomes of a submarine after it strikes a trawler’s net, the P<>et said, is a naval secret. “Some have been captured and taken to England, but most of them sink,” he added. “It is impossible to save the crews. What is done to - them when they hit the net I am forbidden to say.”

INDIANA WOMEN WIN VOTE

Suffrage Measure Passed by Both Houses of the Legislature—Now Goes to the Governor, Indianapriiis. Feb. 2.3. -The house of representatives on Thursday passed the M.asron woman suffrage bill by a vote of 67 ayes and 24 noes. The bill has already passed the senate and it now goes to the governor for his signature. Under the terms of the measure women jtossessing the qualifications fixed for men voters ynJJ ’have the right t«j> vote fdr candidates for the following officials: Presidential electors, attorney general, state statistician, state geologist, reporter of the supreme court, judges of the appellate court. superior courts, criminal courts, probate courts and juvenile courts, members of the county council, county assessor, townshp trustee, township advisory board members, township assessors, all elective officers of cities ami towns, all school officials elected by the people jandfor other elective

ARMY BILL WINS IN HOUSE

Amendment Which Proposed Compulsory Military Training Is Defeated. Washington. Feb. 23.—Appropriating more than S250.000,()00. the house passed the army bilk Th ere was no roll call. Representative Caldwell of New York proposed an amendment for compulsory military training. But Chairman Dent of the committee defeated it by a point of order. The $4,000.000 appropriation for uniforms and equipment of the troops was increased by $3,000,000 for a reserve supply for the Natioiyil Guard.

Mail Service Is Resumed.

London. Feb. 23. —Mail service between Norway, western Eurtfpe and the United States has been resumed, says a dispatch from Christiania. It Had been interrupted by Germany’s submarine war

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. , Chicago, Feb. 22. BUTTER —Creamery, extras, 40@40%c; extra firsts. firsts,. 35®37%c; seconds, 32@34c; packing stocks, 26%@27c; ladles." 2S@23c; process, 31@32c. EGGS—Firsts, 44>Ac; ordinary firsts, 39@ 46c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 40 <B4lc cases returned, 39%@40%c; extras, 40@47c- checks. 36@37c; dirties, 37@38c, LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys. 23c; fowls, IS’*© 20tic; spring chickens. 20c; roosters, 15 c ducks. 2«g22ci geese. 16@18c. DRESSED POULTRY— Turkeys. 28@32c; fowls 205 21c; springs, 20@22c; roosters, 15516 c; ducks. 14522 c; geese. 15@19c. POTATOES—White. Wisconsin, $2.60@ 2 7’- western. $’.705'2-Ssl SWEET POTATOES Bbls.. Illinois, $50056.60; hampers, Illinois. [email protected]; Jerseys. $2.10; Delaware. $1.55@2506.

Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. 22. C XTTLE Good to choice steers. slo.oo® jc, 00. yearlings, good to choice. slo.ao@ 11 25' fair toigood steers. $0.00'510.00; Stockers and feeders. [email protected]; fair to good cows $6.0058.25: good to choice heifers, $7 OAgO.OO; canners. $4.5055.25: cutters. $5.00 's€oo* bologna bulls. butcher bulls." ss:[email protected]’o; good to prime calves, $11.50513,00. HOGS—Prime light butdhers. $12.35512.75; fair to" fancv light, $K,15®12.60; medium weight butcher?. 2-«5250 lbs., $12.55512.85; nrjme heavy weight butchers, 250@400 lbs., SI ’00512,85; choice heavy packing. $12.40® D6A rough heavy packing. $12.00512.45; p7gs." fair to good, $10.56511.50; stags, $11.60 @13:25. SHEEP— Yearlings, $14.90'51X85: fair, to choice ewes. $9.0051175; *wethers. fair to choice, $11.>‘<‘512,25:’ western lambs, $13.50@ 14.C0; feeding lambs, $13.00513.90; native lambs. sl2. , .‘*ff 14.50.

Fast BtifftA. N. T.. Vefo. 22. y*tTTLE—Market „ s’ftW; prime steers, $1 050511.15 butcher grades; " t : ALVES—Market active: cull to choice, ' /. SHEEP AND LAMBS’—Market slow, 10c lower; choice lamfis, $54 cull-to fair, -heep. '■ 5 ..HOGS—Market a rhe: Yor’ e;s. Sli:;<)® :3.2a; pigs. < ’'2i.it 2-513.35; heavy. $13.2f5 r.brg.r - • Hags, sS.si@ 10.501

STATE NEWS

Compafiy E, just returned from border, given banquet by the KokrimO chamber of commerce. William H. Conner of Indianapolis, former Butler college star, killed near Dayton, Gl. „ Three Bloomington houses strUjCk oy lightning during thunderstorm. Indianapolis citizens have petitioned for a lowest rate than 85 cepts for a mixed naturaj-and artificial gas supplied by tlje Central States Gas company. Heavily loaded wagons crossed the Wabash river on the ice at Terre Haute for the first time in 20 years. The Indiana Democratic club will take prominent part in the inauguration of Wilson. ' The state has-7,000 horse power water resources as shown by investigation. ■ ' ■ . ' . . . Tipton, with less than a carload of coal on hand, is on verge of a famine. Notice at Anderson that wage scale of all trainmen of Union Traction company of state advanced. The Indiana Society of Architects formed at Indianapolis with A. T. Wickes of Gary, president. Six Frankfort Republicans arrested for alleged election frauds. Mustering out of the federal Service of the Second Indiana lias begun at Indianapolis. Artie Coleman, negro boy aged thirteen, killed by stray bullet at Indianapolis. At the Monon-rail road shops a» Lafayette -1(M» machiiusts have demanded a 5 per cent increase in wages.

Capt. Edward F. Otto, Company C, Second 1 Indiana, has been appointed quartermaster general of the National Guard, with rank of major. John Wood Effis, age ninety-five, pioneer 'resident of Elkhart, is dead. Plumbers and sanitary engineers will meet in state convention at Logansport March 12-14. At South Bend eggs rose to 60 cents -a dozen, the highest in the history of the city. An automobile was struck by a B. & O' Southwestern train at Aurora and Esther E. North, eighteen, and Benjamin H. Kelley, twenty-seven, were hurt seriously. William Henry attacked by angry boar near Logansport. F. A. Wanna of Kewanna, elected president of Indiana Butter Makers’ association at Indianapolis. ? John S. Park of Rockport has Invented a submarine. \ Simeon Thompson of Shelbyville and his. two sisters have recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversaries. Alfred B. Dickson, Y. M. C.,A. secretary at Yale, has accepted a similar position at. Gary. * „ Factories are shutting down at Goshen owing to coal shortage. At Princeton a Gibson county “Better Farming association” has been formed. Of the women applicants at Fort Wayne for jobs 20 per cent are married and 40 per cent of the rest are widows or divorcees. All of the Studebaker plants at South Bend have been placed at the disposal of the government in case of war.

Council of Woman’s clubs is planning to elect a woman member of the school board of Shelbyville. Breweries are planning to convert their plants into fruit juice factories at Evansville. With 182 charter members a commercial club formed at Winchester. April 1 work on the $125,000 armory of Purdue university will begin. Jesse G. Donnell’s SIO,OOO country home burned at Greensburg. Aurelius N. Gale of Madison, last surviving veteran of the Mexican war in this county, died, aged ninety-two. Over $51,000 pledged for ERchart Y. M. C. A. building. Rev. Frank,, Hovis of. East Chicago has been called as pastor of the Methodist church at Monticello, Near Fillmore Ray Carver was gored by a bull and seriously injured. At the Soldiers’ home at Lafayette Capt. Alexander Lawrie died after painting 159 portraits of Civil war generals. » The state school examiner, Gilbert H. Hendron, has ruled that school funds cannot be used to, pay military drill instructors. At Idaville schools and churches have opened following abatement of smallpox. South Bend. —There are 48 known cases of scarlet fever at South Bend. The Ohio Valley Veterinary Medical association held its twelfth annual meeting at Terre Haute. Dean Charles I. Fleming of the Terre Haute Veterinary college has •been appointed state veterinarian. „ Because he called his wife “a fool,” Marion Benner of Elwood was arrested. Mishawaka has established an openair school. ' _ W. L. Davis of Frankfort has purchased the farm of 231 acres belonging to Governor Goodrich in Randolph county. Evansville chamber ’of commerce directors have indorsed universal* mili-tary-training., Z" A( Tipton a celluloid comb exploded in the hair of Mrs. T. W, Longfellow, severely burning her. " , ‘ , The first annual session of the Indiana Butter Makers’ association was held at Indianapolis. At Anderson, the sixtieth wedding anniversary :of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson was celebrated. * <

SUFFRAGE BILL IS PASSED

(Coninued from page two)

’> Regulating the sale of firearms and deadly weapons and prohibiting the display of such firearms and-weapons by dealers. | The following bills of “general inter- ' est have been killed: To prohibit the'killing of quail for a period of three years except by owners of farms on their property, 'or agents, and providing fine of $1 for each bird killed or trapped. . ’ . Establishing a state athletic commission to regulate boltingcontests. - Establishing a state dairy commission for the inspection of dairies.

ljurciv WrcleS Ministerial Meeting Notes The Rensselaer Ministerial association met in the public library office Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with all inem'bers present, Superintendent Dean was present and the possible deficit of the lyceum course was discussed aria plans formulated to secure the amount needed to close the course without debt. TAq annual election of officers, which was held at this time; resulted in the re-eleotion of Rev. J. Budman Fleming as president and Rev. F. H. Beard, secretary-treas-urer. The regular monthly union service will be held Sundaj* evening, March 4, in the Methodist church, Rev. F. 11. Beard preaching’ the sermon. It was decided that the first week of the simultaneous meetings would be union services. The program for these services will be announced, 4ater. Remember the date. These services begin Monday, March 12.

s Baptist Rev. F. H. Beard, pastor.—Sabbath school, 9:30 a. mi.;- prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. Parr Rev. F. H. Beard, pastor.—Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; worship and sermon, subject: “The Expanding Kingdom,’’ 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, .6:45 p. m.; worship and sermon, subject: “God’s Care,” 7:15 P. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services. Methodist < Rev. E. W. Strecker, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; worship and sermon, subject: “Imperialism of Christianity,’’ 10:45 a. in.; Epworth League, topic: “Christ s Power to Keep Us,” leader, Rev. Charles W-. Postill, • 6 p. m.; worship and sermon, theme: “The Challenge of Jesus,” 7p. m. ? Presbyterian Rev. J. Budman Fleming, minister.—9’Bo a. m., Bible school; 10:45-a. m., public worship and sermon, subject: “Positive Christian Experience”; 6 p. m., Young People’s meeting, subject: “The Home Mission Boards of My Denomination —What They Are and What They Do,” Isaiah 35:1-10 —the pastor will lead the Young People’s meeting and he would be glad to extend the invitation to all'who sire interested in - mission boards of the church: 7 p. m., public worship and sermon, subject: “The Washed Robe.” Christian Science Christian Science services at 11 a. m. every Sunday in the auditorium of the public library. Public cordially invited. ti

Use a Grabler Check Protector od the checks you issue and you need no fear of the being raised. Nicely nickle-plated, simple and convenient. Only 20 cgpts each in The Democrat's fancy stationery department. ts

[Under this head notices will be puo lished for 1-cent-a-word for the Aral insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional ’nsertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-flv# cents, but 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 be chargee for forwarding such replies to the advertiser 1 ___________________________ FOR SALE For Sale— Good re-cleaned timothy seed, $3 per bushel, at RENSSELAER GARAGE. ts For Sale— ls tons good timothy hay, five tons in stack, ten tons in mow.—CHARLES BRITT. Phone 923-B. 'v„ • . , J •: For Sale— Two good young Bronze gobblers. Address MRS. EVA SPENCER, McCoysburg, R. R. 1, :.• '• " ,' _• ' ■ f 24

For Sale — 8 or 9 tons good timathy hay.-'—McDONALD SISTERS, For Sale — Good team of work mares, wt. 2400. —W. B. WALTER, Rensselaer, R-r 3. Phone -80-C, Mt Ayr exchange. ts For Sale— -Retnington typewriter No. 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-Rebuilt typewriters, as good as new, at one-fourth to onehalf the price of new machines;any buiId.—HEALEY & TtJTEUR, Rensselaer. ts For Sale— Good base burner, cheap if taken/ before March 1; also Ford car, 1914 model, in good order.—ALFRED TRESSMER, first house west of Will Simons’. f£B For Sale-— One gasoline 16-horse power engine, mounted on iron wheel wagon, will run ensilage cutter or small separator. This engine is a Fairbanks Morse, and a good one. sls obuys it. This is a bargain for some one. See JOHN J. STOCKTON, or telephone 915-B or 409. tf Farm For Sale— loo acreh good fertile soil, 70 acres tillable, 20 acres standing timber; nice house, three good barns, hpn house, new silo, well fenced. Will sell stock and if wanted. Price for bare farm $3,500, SI,OOO down.— J. M. BROWN, Sugar Grove, Warren county, Pa. m 5 ■ 1 ■" ■ ————— —— For Sale— One of the best located residence properties in Rensselaer, 75x300 feet, corner lot fronting on two improved streets; good two-story house, with cistern, drilled well, bath, barn and other out-buildings, etc. Ground alone is worth price asked for entire property. Terms if desired. For farther particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—Two splendid big. type Poland China male fall pigs, averaging about 125 pounds, big boned, smooth black coats, white points, from world’s superior champion Superha’s daughter and lowa Big Boy, Big Joe and Wonder stock; a sure sire of big strong pigs in large litters. He sired 200 pigs last year without one failure. A chance to get a money-maker cheap, at Henry JDeno’s sale, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26. Papers given.—SAGE 8R05.f25 For Sale — 50,000 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 7e each. Call I. N. BICKNELL, phone 642, Rensselaer. ts FOR RENT Farm For Rent— l6o-acre farm, well located, arid in good condition. —ARTHUR H. HOPKINS.tf For Rent — 6-room house in east part of town, electric lights and city water.—FßED M. MARKIN, Phone 920-D. m-3 For Rent—A dandy suite of office rooms over The Democrat office,—F. E. BABCOCK.tf For Rent— Five-room house on River street, only two blocks from postoffice.—MAßY JANB HOPKINS. For Rent—Brand new 4-room house, acre truck or pasture ground, in Kniman.: —ROBT. MICHAL. Kniman, Indiana. ts

For Rent—The five-room flat over The Deomcrat office, city water, bath, electric lights, etc. To small family only.— -F. E. BABCOCK. Phone 311 or 315. _ WANTED Wanted—To 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 at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. . & MISCELLANEOUS j— Butter Wrappers Vegetable parchment butter wrappers ip any quantity desired, either plain or printed, at The Democrat office. 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. ts 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. ,t> * Typewriter Ribbons—The Democrat carries in stock in its fancy stationery department the famous Nedich make of ribbons for nearly all the standard makes of typewriters. Price 65c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price ts 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 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 approved.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON \ Farm Loans- — Money to loan on farm property in any sums up te S 1 n.nnn -,..F y HONAN, I Ont hfil lthout keiay, I rfrl Hr <Vithout Commission I UU! HU I Without Charges fe>» MAlirV Making or* Recording Illi I I Instruments. Jill I J W. H. PARKINBOB