Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 March 1917 — Page 4

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS

ROSELAWN C. T. Otjs came down from Chicago Sunday. - : George Nelson was among those on the sick list the last of the- week. Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher of Shelby were Roselawn visitors Sunday. J. W. Crooks was a Rensselaer visitor with his family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. V. D. McCord united with the M. E. church at the Sunday evening services. Miss Elsie Nelson has-been suffering from a severe case of tonsilitis, but is better at this writing. Charles Mullaney,- William Barhour and Dorothy Rodgers were Rensselaer visitors Saturday. Mrs. Susie Dinama and son Duke of Chicago came down Friday for a visit with Mrs. Dinama’s parents here. Dr. McPhail, V. S., of Morocco was here Saturday treating. onK of Fred Nelson’s mules, which was injured last week. Messrs, Wilson and Wilcox of Ottawa, Illinois, were Roselawn visitors over Sunday, looking after their farm interests here. D. K. Frye and family autoed to Valparaiso, Hebron and Crown Point Sunday. They report the roads fine for this time of year. B. H. Darroch of Morocco brought over some cows and horses to pasture on his farm northwest of town, and while'here leased his farm to Fred Nelson for this year. About 3 o’clock Sunday morning the barn back of the Kepperling hotel in Thayer was struck by lightning and burned down. Mr. Kepper-, ling lost a good cow, a buggy nad some feed and harness in the barn. It was reported here last Friday that Walter Fuller of Shelby had committed suicide by hanging himself. We were unable to learn any particulars further than the above. Mrs. Otis Phillips went to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Makeever, Saturday to see her father, who is in quite poor health. -

WOLCOTT

(From the Enterprise) Mrs. Artie Jones went to Remington Tuesday evening to visit Mrs. Alice Burling. Rev, and Mrs. D. A. Rodgers went to Rensselaer Thursday for a few days’ visit with relatives. Mrs. Lewis Henry of Kentland came Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Bruner, southwest of town. Mrs. William Blake and daughter of Remington were the guests Tuesday of her father and sisters, Chas. Hufty and daughters. Mrs. R. M. Daily of Williamsport was the guest from Sunday until Tuesday morning of Mrs. J. E. « Shields, south of town. Mrs, Sam May of Remington was the guest from Wednesday until Thursday evening of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs, Cal Sharkey. ' Mrs. E. S. Kiser and daughter Hazel left Monday for„Wingate. Mr. Kiser has rented a farm near that place and preceded them there. Eugene Schladenhaufen of Cisna Park, and Andrew Steidinger of Fairbury, were the guests over night Thursday of John Kercher, Sr. Paul St. Pierre of St. Anne, lIIL nois, stopped off here Tuesday on his way home from a trip to Louisville and visited his brothers, Ed, Arthur and Sam. Mrs. -Lillie Renfrew of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Esther, at San Pierre, stopped off here Monday .and visited her father and sister, Chas, Hufty and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cowgill spent the night Tuesday with Mr. Cowgill’s mother, Mrs. Mary Cowgill, at Remington, and attended a meeting and reception of the Rebekah lodge of that place. Mrs. Robert Hanson and children of Ft. Wayne, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sell, went to Monticello Monday to visit friends there. Mrs. Sell accompanied- them to that city and spent the day. Mrs. Earl Markin, who has been spending a few. days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arvil Alvin, at Remington, came over Monday evening and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carl. She left Tuesday for Camden to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Henderson and Mrs. W. H. Fleming went over to Goodland to attend a birthday party given in honor of Mr. s.' Hendersdn’s father, Robert Henderson, the occasion being the seventyfourth anniversary of his birth. Mr. and Mrs. William Rea, who have resided for some time at Marysville, Ohio, came Wednesday. Their 'household goodsJiave been shipped to Wolcott, and they will make their » home here. Mrs. Rea is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jeyte of this place. ‘

The residence of George Schlademan at Seafield was burned to the ground at an early hour this morning. The origin of the fire is unknown but was supposed to have come from a defective flue. The family was awakened by the smoke and found the attic of the home ■burning. A small quantity of household effects were saved. Mr. Sehlademan’s loss will be about |2,<M)O, partially covered by insurance.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Austin N. Lakin et ux to Jessie B. Shdde. February 3,w part w% •e, 3-30-7, 48 acres. Union, >2,400. Marshall L. Warren to Philip R. Blue, March 3, lots 3,4, block 19,

Rensselaer, Newton’s addition, £6OO. ■ Fayne Black et al to Delphine /Nelson,/November 28, part sw, 1929- 2 acres, Marion, sl. Qc d. Joseph Pelsy et ux to Christian March 2, w% ne, nw se, 12-29-5, 120 acres, Hanging Grove, $17,400. Eugene Kirk et ux to William S. Ahern February 20, ne ne, 3230- Barkley, $5,000. John W. . et ux to Bena Wuethrich, February 27, s% se, 11-29-5, Hanging Grove, $lO,,600. v , Fannie S. Test et al to B. F. Hackworth, December 27, 1916, sy 2 ne, se, 1-31“5, ne, 12-31-5, 400 acres, Walker, sl. , James E. Reed et. ux to Charles S. Chamberlin et al, March 10, part se, part se ne sw, 27-31-6, 107.26 acres, Walker, $5,363. John W. Ulyat et ux to Lewis E. Lewis, February 20, se sw, 31-29-7, 53.43 acres, Newton, $4,800. Peter G. Choinard et ux to Charles W.. Wallace et al, January 18, lot 5 part lot 4, block 1, Parr, sl/JBO.

HERE THERE and EVERYWHERE

Monday’s dispatches stated that the British had captured the ancient -city of Bagdad, thereby bringing to a successful climax an Operation begun early in 1915. Much booty was taken in the capture of the Turkish stronghold.

” Abe Martin says: “We have t’ laugh when we think how some fellers ’ll look in a crown in th’ here- | after. ‘Eyes have dropped consid- ; erably since women’s shoes went up,’ said Prof. Alex Tansey, t'day. Alex is purty comic fer a Reacher.” Clarence W. Gates, 27 years old, was instantly killed Friday evening when cutting a high voltage wire on a line belonging to the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company at Lafayette. Gates was not employed by the company and no one could explain his action. The Irwin theater, a vaudeville and picture house, at Goshen burned early Sunday morning with a loss of $30,000. The theater was an old structure and was owned by Judge Francis E. Baker of the United States court of appeals, his wife, May Irwin, and B. F. Deahl ol Goshen. The Family theater of Lafayette gave a potato matinee to children Saturday noon. Each ohild was ad mitted for two spuds, or more than eight bushels, were received. The potatoes were then turned over to Miss Theodosia Williams, secretary of a charity organization. Of every seven births in the Calumet region four are of foreign parents and three of American. Gary and East Chicago are the fastest” gjoydng cities in the world Ninety per cent of all foreigners in Indiana live in the Calumet region. These and other pertinent facts have just been made public in a survey recently completed by the American Baptist Missionary society.

In pursuance of his plan to fight for the Republican mayoralty nomination, Mayor R. O. Johnson of Gary appeared before the election board Saturday and made charge of irregularities, saying that at least 1,400 ballots were not counted. Storifes were also told that votes had been purchased as low as 25 cents in the negro precincts and that whisky was liberally supplied near polling places. Really, now, we can hardly believe the sainted Republican politicians would do anything of this sort.

Wouldn’t it be nice to have all your own garden stuff this summer and potato patch that would produce enough to fill your bin for next winter? Well, why not do it? A few plans made this evening can easily mature into a garden on one of the vacant lots, in the city that will do more to lick old H. C. of L. than all the lawmakers and investigating committees in the state or nation can do. Put the girls and boys to work in a garden. It will prove good exercise and will pay larger dividends than any investment you can make. —Decatur Democrat.

The, Carroll county council in special session last week made the following appropriations for the new court house: For ornamental plaster in court room and examination rooms, >2,400; electric fixtures and installation, >5,000; four clocks and installation, >2,500; for decorating, >7,500; elevator and installation, >3,500; wood and metal furniture and installation, >18,000; cement work and curbing in and around court house yard, >1,500; A special appropriation of >887.50 was made* for the purchase of a type •machine with which to make out tax duplicates. 1

MOST IMPORTANT NEWS OF WORLD

BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEtK CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS Kernels Culled From Events of Mo meni In All Parts of the World—* Of Interest to All th© People Everywhere. U. S. —Teutonic Break It was learned at Miashington that American merchant ships are to be armed by „the United States government and sent on their voyage regardless of submarines. President Wilson definitely decided on this step.. • • * The German government is urged to adopt all means to obtain an nonorable peace guaranteeing Germany a political and economic future comparable with the secrifices her- armies have made, in a resolution introduced in the Prussian herrenhaus (house of lords) by .Count Hoenseroech, according to Berlin dispatches to The Hague. • • • Dr. C. Hanaldor Chakiaberty, a Hindu physician, and Dr. Ernest Sckunner, described as a German, were arrested at New York on charges of conspiracy to set up a military expedition against a foreign country. The police say the men-confessed that they had plotted to Invade India by way of China. The expected criticism of the government’s ill-starred German-Mexican project failed to materialize in the session of the relchstag budget committee at Berlin. The committee unequivocally Indorsed the action of the foreign office by unanimous vote.

A dispatch to Amsterdam from Berlin says that practically all the German submarines that left ports when the ruthless warfare was decided upon have now returned to their, bases to be overhauled and supplied with more torpedoes. • • • Austria’s reply to the American request for a clearer definition of her attitude in the submarine situation was stated officially at Washington to leave the door open for further negotiation. The long commnication upholds and defends the unrestricted warfare waged by Germany. It is couched in most friendly terms and points out that “Austrian submarines solely are opgrating in the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, and therefore an encroachment on American interests hardly is to be feared.” With the arrest at Hoboken, N. J., of Fritz Kolb, a German reservist, the authorities expressed the belief that they had frustrated a well-developed plot to aid Germany by blowing up munition plants ,in this country engaged In turning out contracts for the entente allies. f ", Mexican Revolt Maj. Gen. John J. Pershing took what Is said to have been the first step toward establishing exchanges of courtesies between American and Mexican military commanders by arranging to visit Matamoros, Mex. • • * One faction of the Villa junta at El Paso, Tfcx.. Is authority for the statement that Villa has died from pneumonia in the mountains near San Andres. The other faction says he Is still alive. Return of the National Guardsmen to their home stations and their mustering out before April 1 was ordered from military headquarters at San AnI tonio. Tex., as a result of the failure of I congress to pass the army appropriation bill.

Domestic \ Ten members of the crew of the coast guard cutter Yamacraw lost their lives at night in going to the rescue of the stranded oil steamer Louisiana off Ocean City, Md. The elevator of the Elwood Fanners’ Grain company, near Joliet, Hl., contSAing 30,000 bushels of corn and oats, was destroyed by fire. ■_ ■ . - * * * Herman von Hagen, charged with desecrating the American flag, was held in SSOO ball for a hearing at Boston. Von Hagen, who was bom In this country-, has been employed recently in a local machine shop and Itwas alleged he used a small flag to wipe grease spots from the work bench. *' The action of the 12 United States senators in preventing the passage of tne armed ship bill by a filibuster in the closing hours of congress was denounced by mass meetings and legislatures in a number of states. ' * • • . Thomas A. Edison, chairman of the, naval advisory board, may resign if the naval experimenting laboratory is not built at Sandy Hook, it was reported at Annapolis, Md.. when the Inventor filed a minority report with Secretary of the Navy Daniels favoring the New York site, ' .

Ben G. Brinkman, vice president of i Sjt- Louis bapk, was elected president the St. Louis Nationals. European War News British cavalry has 4 advanced to a point within nine miles of Clesiphon, an the Tigris front, it was announced afficially at London. The British are now less than thirty miles from Bagdad. The town of Laji is 28 miles from that City. • • • The Russian armored cruiser Rerik! (or Rurik) of 15.U00 tons, struck a ■nine- in Finland bay and was heavily damaged, said a Stockholm dispatch to the Transocean News agenCy at Berlin. ■ ’ The torpedo-boat destroyer Cassini Of the Mediterranean patrol service was torpedoed by a submarine. According to the official announcement at Paris the powder magazine also exploded. The'captain, six other officers, and 100 of the crew perished. • • • » Eighteen hostile* airplanes were brought down by German guns, says an Overseas News agency review of recent operations issued at Berlin. German hydroplanes dropped 21 bombs on merchant vessels anchoring in the Downs and on the railroad at Ramsgate March 1, it was officially announced at Berlin. *** \ / One of Germany’s newest Zeppelins blew- up while making a trial trip over Belgium, and ten of its crew were turned alive, says a London dispatch. Two Belgians, who witnessed the disaster, were arrested by the Germans.

• * * An armed transport steamer of 34,494 tons, with about 500 colonial troops, artillery and horses on board, was sunk by a German submarine in the Mediterranean on February 24, the admiralty announced at Berlin. Some of the troops on board were lost. _ , A British destroyer was sunk wdth all hands in the North sea, the British admiralty announced at London. If is believed she struck a mine, the an-' nouncement states. * • * Foreign President Menocal of Cuba sent a message to congress at Havana requesting authority to suspend the constitutional guarantee and asking for appropriations necessary to quell the rebellion. The bill was passed by congress after a two-hour session. * * * The Fabre line steamer Roma (French), which sailed from New York February 18 with 77 passengers, arrived safely at Lisbon on March 2, the line announced at New York. It was announced officially at Havana that Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez, fomenter of the present revolution in Cuba,-has been captured, together with his entire staff. With Its leader and his chief lieutenants prisoners the backbone of the revolution is regarded as broken.'

Premier Lloyd-George, in a debate on the Irish question in the house of commons at London, said: ‘This house would welcome any settlement which would produce a better understanding between Ireland and the rest of the United Kingdom, but considers it im-possible-to impose by force on any section of Ireland a form of government which has not their consent.” ■♦ • * The Swedish ministry resigned, according to a dispatch to London from Stockholm. At the request of King Gustave, however, the ministers consented to remain in office in the hope of composing the crisis. Hoyt Thayer, American school-teach-er, convicted by a Japanese preliminary court at Tokyo of trespassing on a fortified place, was released on bond pending retrial later by a higher court. He was arrested following the destruction by an explosion of the Japanese warship Tsukuba. Washington '» Tn ■ re-argument before the Supreme court at Washington of the federal dissolution suit against the International Harvester company, Attorney General Gregory declared that if the intent of congress to prohibit undue concentration of capital and restraint of commerce control if not ownership in all likelihood would follow. Such “colossal combinations” of capital are illegal and harmful, the attorney general argued.

A bi-partisan alliance in the senate of the United States is prepared to overthrow the traditions of more than a century and limit debate in the upper house to meet the present international crisis. A modified form of cloture was agreed upon by both Democrats and Republicans in independent caucus at Washington and it will be laid before the senate at once. • • • British claimants of the German prize ship Appam at Newport News, Va., won their suit in the Supreme court at Washington to regain possession of the vessel and cargo. The court held that the /British owners are entitled to restitution because the Appam violated American neutrality. President Wilson at Washington nominated Hunter Liggett," now a brigadier general In the regular army* as a major geneaal, to take the place made vacant by the death of Major General Funston.

Stock and Implement Sales

BIG STOCK SALE The undersigned, being short of feed, will sell at public auction at the late I. N. Makeever homestead in Newton township, 4 miles directly west of Rensselaer, on county farm road, 1 mile west of the Elizur Sage farm, and 3 miles east, %' mile south aftd % mile east of Mt. Ayr, commencing at 10 a. m. # on ’ . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 19p, 4 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 brown mare, 5 years old, wt. 1500, sound and in foal, a good work mare: 1 bay mare, 9 years old, wt. 1400, sound; 1 bay mare, 2 years old, wt. 1 200, sound; 1 yearling colt, wt. 80 0. 66 Head of Gattie— -Consisting of 9 milk cows, including 1 Durham cow, 8 years Old, calf by side; 1 heifer, 3 years old, calf by side; 1 brindle cow, 6 years old, giving milk; 1 white cow, 6 years old, with calf; 1 white-faced cow, 6 years old, with calf; 1 black whitefaced cow, with calf; 1 white-faced cow, 4 years old, with calf; 1 Holstein cow, 4 years old, with calf; 1 red cow, 4 years old, with calf; 4 3-year-old heifers, with calf; 11 Holstein heifer, coming 3 years old, with calf; 18 coming 3-year-old steers, good ones; 4 coming 2-year-old steers; 5 yearling steers; 2 bull calves, 1 white-face, 1 Polled Angus; 2 steer calves, coming' yearlings; 9 heifer calves; 1 whitefaced bull, coming 4 years old. 1 Brood Sow, 2 years old. 1 set double driving harness; 1 2-horse International engine, in good running order. Terms —A credit of 9 months will be given on sums over $lO with 6 per cent interest from date; if not paid at maturity 8 per cent interest from date. 2 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. A. M. YEOMAN. W. A, McCurtain, Auct. E. P. Lane, Clerk. Hot lunch on ground.

BIG PUBLIC SALE As I have quite farming I will offer at public auction at my farm, 2% miles south of. Crockett cemetery; 2 miles west and S miles north of Wolcott, and 11% miles west and -% mile north of Monon, commencing at 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1917, 4 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 iron gray mare, 7 years old, wt. 1400, in foal; 1 dark bay horse, 6 years old, wt. 1200; 1 bay horse, 5 years old, wt. 1200; 1 yearling mare colt, sired by Carey Lowman’s horse. 1 Yearling Heifer. Implements, Wagons, Etc. —Consisting of 1 8-foot Deering binder, with trucks; 1 6-foot Deering mower; 1 Deere corn planter, with 160 rods of wire; 1 14-inch breaking plow; 1 good hay rake; 1 Tower gopher; 1 Case gopher; 1 14-inch walking plow; 1 pulverizer and soil packer; 1 7-foot disc, with trucks; 1 3-section flexible harrow; 1 potato digger; 1 grubbing machine; 1 3%-inch tire Webber wagon, with triple box; 1 Studebaker wagon; 1 mud boat, and other articles too numerous to mentibn. - Terms —A credit of 10 months will be given on sums over $lO without interest if paid at maturity; if not paid at maturity 8 per cent interest from date. 5 per cent off for cash when entitled to credit. W. M. GARVIN. Col. Fred A. Phillips, Auct. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch on grounds.

BIG PUBLIC SALE As we are going to move to Montana, we will sell at public auction, 3 miles north of Mt. Ayr and 5 miles west of Surrey, on the Benjamin Geesa farm, east of the C. & E. I. railroad, commencing at 10 a. m., on THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917, 19 Head of Cattle— Consisting of 9 bead of cows, 3 to 7 years old, and. all KoM_J»Hfc-CPXs, Ane giving milk and some fresh; 4 bull calves, 3 good Herefords and 1 Shorthorn; 6 heifer calves. 14 Head of Horses— Consisting of 1 team of bay mares, 5 and 7 years old, wt. 1100 each; 1 bay horse, 9 years old, wt. 13001 1 bay and white spotted horse, 5 years old, wt. 1250; 2 brown geldings, 3 years old, wt. 1250 and 1350; 1 brown mare, 3 years old, wt 1000; 1 sorrel gelding, 3 years old, wt. 1000; 1 black gelding, 2 years old, wt. 1000; 1 sorrel gilding, 2 years old, wt. 1000; 1 iron grey gelding, 2 years old, wt. 1000; 1 sorrel mare, 1 year old; 1 bay gelding, 1 year old; 1. roan gelding, 1 year old, 7 or 8 bushels Timothy Seed; ‘ 5 or 6 tons good Timothy Hay; 10 bushels good Seed Corn; 25 or 30 bushels of Potatoes; several bfeehels of early Six Weeks good

I Seed Potatoes; Chickens and Turkeys, 5 white hens, 1 gobbler. | Implements, Wagons, Etc.—Consisting of 3 wagons, 1 good as |new., Webber with 3-lnch tire; 1 good single buggy and harness; 1 sulky plow; 1 Bradley 14-inch gang plow, almost new; 1 14-inch iwalking plow; 1 2-row P. & O. cultivator, a good one; 1 McCormick corn binder,«good as new; 2 3-section harrows; 1 qorn planter jwith good check wire; 1 1 1-horse grain drill; 3 sets harness, 2 sets work harness; 1 set double driving harness; 600 or 700 feet of oak lumber; 1 grindstone in frame; some L household goods: organ ia go 6 d shape, an d other .things too numerous to mention. Terms —A credit of 9 months will be given on sums over sl(i with 6 per cent interest from date; if not paid at maturity 8 pet cent interest from date. 4 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. ■ B. H. GEESA, THOMAS GORMAN. Col. W. A. McCurtain, Auct. E. P. Lane, Clerk. Hot lunch by Ladles’ Aid. BIG PUBLIC SALE On account of conditions over which we have no control and having rented my farm land, I will offer at public auction at my farm in Kankakee township, 2 miles west and 1 mile south of Tefft, miles east and 1 mil,e south of Wheatfield, commencing at 11 a. m. sharp, on FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1917, II Head of Horses —Consisting of 1 bay horse, 5 years old, wt. 1000; 1 bay mare, 6 years old, wt. 1200, in foal; 1 black mare, 6 years old, wt. 1350; 1 bay mare, 5 35§&rs old, wt. 1000; 1 sorrel horse, M 3 years Jo <*

old, wt. 1200; 1 bay driving. horse, lady broke, wt. 1000; 1 black mare, 7 years old, wt. 1000; 1 brown horse, 8 years old, wt. 1000; 1 roan mare, 8 years old, wt. 1300; 1 black horse, 7 years old, wt. 1300; 1 yearling colt. 7 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 2 white-faced cows, one fresh, the other will be fresh later; 1 black Jersey cow, fresh; 2 2-year-old heifers, pasture bred; 2 1-year-old heifers. 10 Head of Hogs—Consisting of 1 O. I. C. brood sow; 2 Poland China gilts, will farrow in April; 7 shotes, wt. 90 pounds each. , 1% dozen Brown Leghorn Hens, 1 full-blood rooster;. 1% dozen Plymouth Rock hems, 1 full-blood rooster. About 400 bushels, of good corn and 500 bushels of seed oats; 1 stack of good timothy hay. * Implements, Wagons, Etc.—Consisting of 1 3%-inch tire wagon with 40-inch box; 1 Johnson corn binder; 1 Superior 12-disc grain drill, fertilizer, 0 and. grass seed attachment; 1 ,Rock Island com planter, with fertilizer attachment and 100'rods of wire; 1 J. I. Case sulkey plow, 16-inch; 1 new Emerson gang plow, 14-inch; 1 Gale pivot axle cultivator; 1 Avery cultivator; 1 5-shovel 1-horse cultivator; 1 J. I. Case cultivator; 1 14-inch walking plow; 1 WCcCormick “li-foot mower; 1 7-foot and 1 Woot Rudlong disc; 1 4-section. steel harrow; 1 feed grinder; 1 seed com gradpr, and 1 fanning mill; 2 sets chain work harness; 1 set light tug work harness; 1 set of single harness, good ones, and numerous other articles. Terms —A credit of 10 months will be given on sums over $lO, with 6 per cent interest from date; if not paid at maturity 8 per cent interest from date. 2 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. F. W. FISHER. W. A. McCurtain and Dr. Charlee Downie, Auctioneers. H. W. Marble, Clerk. Hot lunch by “Good Coffee” Brown,

Col. W. A. McCurtain’s Sale Dates . Phone Rensselaer, 926-R. Terms —1 per cent. ; • March 14, A. M. Yeoman. Stock sale. March 15, B. H. Geesa and Thomas Gorman. General sale. March 17, Henry Poicel. General sale. - March 23, F. W. Fisher. General sale, __ An armload of old newspapers f«r a nickel at The Democrat office. Cui Prices on Tires fa HfRCULES ion Skidond cord Tyne The moßt cco_ nomical tire on rathe market at ESthe price. Schroer’s ft ’ Garage Phose 78-D