Jasper County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 August 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

ALLIED TROOPS CONTINUE GAINS

Fillage of Langemarck Captured by the British—l,Boo Prisoners Taken. CANADIANS HOLD GROUND English and French Forces Attack on Nine-Mile Front in Flanders and i Gain All Their Objectives, London, Aug. 17. —Reuter’s correspondent at British headquarters in Belgium says he hears that fighting is proceeding well beypnd Langemarck. Big Gains Made by Allies. British Front In France and Belgium, Aug. 17.—At four o’clock Ln the afternoon the battle in Flanders, which was resumed by the French and British at dawn today, had already resulted in a laQe gain of ground. From Dreigarchten. which the French occupied with little resistance, southward the French pushed their positions forward to the edge of the flooded area along the left bank of the St. Jansbeek river, and on the right bank they surged across the Steenbeke, which Is a continuation of the St. Jansbeek, and occupied German positions to an extreme depth of about 1,000 yards. At the same time the British advanced on the right of the French hnd occupied considerable territory Ln the region of St. Julien and Langemarck. Langemarck village itself apparently Is firmly in the hands of the allies. . Over 1,800 Made Prisoner. More than 1,800 prisoners, including 38 officers, already have been counted jby the Anglo-French forces. Some German, guns also were taken. The British have made further progress east of Loos, in the Lens area, and the total of prisoners captured there how has reached 896. The offit-ial statement adds that the .Germans fought stubbornly bn Field Marshal Haig’s right for the posses; sion of the high ground north of the Menln road. Suffering heavy losses, the Germans finally pressed the British back from the terrain they had gained early in . the day. Canadians Hold Ground. The official report says that on the Lens front, where the Canadians captured Hill 70 and-made fruther progress in the environs of the French mining center, all, German counter-attacks were repulsed. Premier Lloyd-George announced in the house of commons that the troops of Field Marshal Haig had captured Langemarck. Langemarck is a little over five miles ■northeast of Ypres, on the road leading to Poelcappelle and just across the Steenbeke river. It is a little over four miles east of Bixschoote. The French have been holding a portion of the line in this region. ■ French Take All Objectives. Paris, Aug. 17.- French troops in Belgium, attacking in conjunction with the British on both sides of the road between Steenstraete and Dlxmude, captured ail their objectives and crossed the Steenbeke river, the war office announced. Further progress is being made along the river. The French made an attack on the Aisne and captured German trenches on a front of one kilometer. Four German counter-attacks were repulsed.

Fight on 18-Mile Front. Berlin, Aug. 17. —The combined British and French attack over a frontof more than eighteen miles in Flanders was shattered by the Teutons, according to the official communication.. Only local successes on the Yser canal and in the vicinity of Langemarck were obtained by the entente, who suffered heavy losses. The German statement says that in Flanders a second great battle has burst forth, the British infantry attacking the German positions on an 11-mile front. Allies in New Drive. s - British Front in France and Belgium, Aug. 17.—Forces of the entente allies at daybreak began another drive against the troops of Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria along a wide front from -a point opposite Polygon wood, east of Ypres, to the left of the French positions on the northward.

QUELL RIOT AT WHITE HOUSE

"Kaiser Wilson” Banner Seized by Washington Police. Washington, Aug. 17.-—Fifty police reserves (fuelled a riot around the White House gates by seizing the “Kaiser Wilson” banners, holding the crowd back and protecting the suffrage picketers who carried only color standards. The women struggled a bit when Captain Flather and an inspector took their “kaiser” banners and wadded, them up, but finally succumbed gracefully. The mob cheered.

Drop Many Bombs on Venice.

Vienna, Aug. 17. Four, tons of bombs were dropped by airplanes Tuesday morning on the maritime arsenal at Venice, causing a number of conflagrations, according to the official statement of the Austrian war

U. S. AFTER I. W. W.’S

WHOLESALE PROSECUTION OP AGITATORS IS ORDERED. Drastic Action Against Organization Is Government's Answer to Men Who Threaten General Strike. Washington, Aug. 17. —Orders for wholesale prosecution of I. W. W.’s In seven states comprise the answer of the Uniled States government to I. W. W. agitators who Jyive threatened a general strike in the far West on August 20. Instead of mediating and conciliating and otherwise handling the cases as labor cases, the government will go after the agitators on political grounds under war regulations. The troubles have passed the stage of labor difficulties and become serious political menaces, it was announced. Accordingly orders went forward from the department of justice to district attorneys in Oregon, Washington, Montana, California, Idaho, Arizona and New Mexico to institute proceed-, Ings against I. W. W. members and' leaders under the yyar regulations wherever the cases interfere with America’s prosecution of the war.

LONDON IS STILL TALKING

Parade of United States Troops Takes Up Much Space in the Newspapers. London, Aug. 17.—The parade of American soldiers in London divides with the new Lens battle and the pope’s peace plea the most prominent column in newspapers, the description of the march and incidents filling in some papers three columns. The picture papers display many scenes of marching Americans at various points of the route. “Yesterday is a day to be marked with a white stone In England’s and American’s history,” says the Morning Post.

ARMY GETS AID OF WILSON

G. L. Swem, White House Stenographer, Passes as Physically Fit for Service. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 17.—Charles Lee Swen, private stenographer to President Wilson, was passed by division draft board No. 4 here as physically fit for military service in the National army. He said he would not file a claim for exemption. Swen is a native of Trenton and came from Washington to answer to the draft board’s call.

“Ace” of French Aviators Honored.

Paris, Aug. 17.—-Captain Guynemer, the “ace” of the French aviators, has been named an officer of the Legion K's Honor.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Aug. J 6. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat—, Ing. est. est. Ing. Sept. 2.00 2.00 1.99% .2.00 CornDec 1.14%-15 1.15% 1.13% 1.13%-% May 1.12-12% 1.12% 1.10% 1.10%-U OatsSept. .... .-57%-% .57% .55 .55-55% Decs7%-% .57% ■ .55% .55%-% May 60% .60% FLOUR—Spring wheat, special brands, in wood, $13.80 per bbl.; hard spring wheat patents, 95 per cent grade, in jute, $13.25: straight, in export bags, $12.?5; first clears, $ll.OO, in jute; second clears, $9.00; low grades, $8.0008.50; fancy soft winter wheat patents, $11.50, in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents, $12.75, in jute; standard hard winter patents, $12.55 in jute; first clears, $10.50011.00, in jute; second clears, in jute, $9.0009.50; new white rye, $10.00; new dark rye, $9.50. HAY—Choice timothy, $20.50022.50; No. 1 timothy, $19.00020.00; No. 2 timothy, $17,500 18.50; No. 3 red top mixed timothy, $15,500 16 50- No 1 new timothy, $17.00018.00; No. 2 new’ timothy, $15.00016.00; No. 3 new timothy $14.00015.00; clover, $13.50014.50; light clover mixed. $16.50017.50; heavy clover mixed $14.50015.50; Kansas and Oklahoma choice'. $21.00022.00; No. 1. $19.00020.00; No. 2, $16.00018.00. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, per lb., 40c- extra firsts. 39%c; firsts, 38039 c; seconds, 36©37%c; ladles, 35035%c; process. 37%,c- packing stocks. 33034 c. ' EGGS-Fresh firsts, 33034 c; ordinary firsts 29031%c; miscellaneous lots, ‘cases included 28034 c; cases returned, 27033 c; checks, 15020 c; dirties, 20025 c; extras, 37 @3Bc; storage packed, 34c. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys, 18c; fowls, general run, 21021 %c; heavy stock, 22%c; roosters, 15%c. broilers. 22026 c; ducks, 17 onOc- geese, 12014 c; springs. 16c. POTA7OES— Virginia cobblers, $4.5004.60 per bbl ; home grown, early Ohios, $1,350 140 per sack; Minnesota, bulk, .$1.3801.40 • per bu.; Jerseys, $1.5001.55 per bu.; sacked $1.6001:65. CATTLE—Good to choice steers. $12,000 15 00' yearlings, good to choice, $10.50014.00; fair to good steers, $9.00012.50: range steers $9.50011.25; stockers and feeders, $£0009.75; good to choice cows, $8.00010.25; good to choice heifers. $9.00011.00; fair to good cows $6.7507.75; •fanners, $5.2506.15; cutters $6 0007.25; bologna bulls, $7.0007.90; butcher bulls. $7.75010.00; heavy calves. $7.50010.00; good to prime calves, sl-.000 14 75 HOGSPrime light butchers, $17.oO018.15; fair to fancy light, $16.85017.95; medium weight butchers, 2000250 lbs., $L.75rr18.25. heavy butchers. 2500400 lbs., $17.50018.15; choice heavy packing $17.00017.40; rough heavy packing, $16.50017.00; pigs, fair to good. $13.00015.00; stags $17.00018.00. SHEEP —Good to choice wethers, $9,000 10 50- good to choice, ewes, $8.00010.00; yearlings. $10.00013.00; breeding yearling ewes, sl3 western lambs, good to choice, native lambs, to choice, $14.75016.50; feeding lambs, $14.00016.60.

. *■ East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 16. CATTLE—Market active; prime steers, sl3 50014.00; butcher grades, $7.00012.50. CALVES—Market active; cull to choice, $5.00016.85. . SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active; choice lambs, $16.25016.50; cull to fair, SIO.OO 016.00; yearlings, $10.00013.50; sheep, $6.00@ 10.75. HOGS—Market active; Yorkers, $17,500 18.35; pigs, $15.50016.00; mixed, $18.35018.40; heavy, $18.35018 40; roughs, $16.00016.40; «tags, $13.00014.00. > TTf Sr».‘ ■ -

TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

AUTO DRIVER IN BAD WRECK

(Continued from page one)

immediately behind the other. Only a Second or two later they heard the crash when the second car struck) the ditching machine. It is probable that the dust raised by the first car prevented Priebe from seeing the ditcher and, as the road is so wide at that point, h© had good reason to think there were no obstructions in the road. There had been no danger lanterns hung on the ditcher at any time since it has been lying there, and the west side of his car struck the east front wheel of the ditcher with such force as to break off about half of the two-inch oak plank covering the front wheel thereon and bending the wheel back to the north against the caterpillar drive on that side. The whole left side of the automobile was demolished. The fender, driver's seat and entire side of the car was torn away and every spoke broken out of the front wheel, top windshield broken, frame bent, and in fact it was the most completely wrecked automobile ever seen in Rensselaer. The car was not upset but was turned completely around in the road and was facing south when the “smoke cleared away.” The (driver was thrown out and was cut about the shoulders, both ears and knees. He was walking about in a dazed manner when Mr. Henson and Herbert Hammond—the latter with Misses Marjorie Vanatta and Fern Davisson was returning from having -taken James Babcock out to his home near Parr—-arrived on the scene a few moments after the accident. His hat was off and there was blood all about the collar of his coat. He kept asking what he had struck ahd if his car was damaged.

Herbert got the man into his car and brought him to the county hospital and a doctor Was immediately called. Herbert then went to the Rensselaer garage and aroused John Schultz, and together they returned to the scene and picked up the driver’s traveling bag, tool kit, etc., and brought them to town. The car was brought to town during the morning and was an object of curiosity to hundreds of people at the Rensselaer garage, who had never before seen so badly a wrecked car. It was'found that no bones were broken and after lying in a semiconscious condition until- Wednesday afternoon he begun to come around and realize what had pence]. Dr. I<rosier, the attending physician, telegraphed to the man’s employers and they in turn i-tti-'ed the Indianapolis agency, front which place, it seems, he had started out with the car to have some change’s or repairs made, and the Jeffery distributor from there with his wife and another lady drove here Thursday morning to look after the matter.

This gentleman stated to the writer that Preibe is a field man for the Jeffery company, stands very highly with them and is not a drinking man, as report had it here. He had been at the Indianapolis agency for two weeks and left there Tuesday afternoon with this car. The two Lafayette men who accompanied him as far as Rensselaer and who are said to be responsible for the story that he was pretty well “tanked up,’’ he had picked up on the road between here and Lafayette where they were having trouble with their car and sent it back to Lafayette. He has been with the Nash Motor company for several years and is one of their most trusted men. He is an expert driver and quite a fast one. There is no evidence of any intoxicants about the wrecked car nor did the doctor, or nurses at the hospital notice anything of this kind in the condition of the man when brought there. The car bore Indiana license number 52349 and the gilt initials on the right side “A. G. _S.” • It was owned fey an Indianapolis man.

®ljurckircles Christian Science Christian Science services at 11 a. m. Sunday in the auditorium of the public library. Public cordially invited. tl Methodist Itev. E. W. Strecker, pastor.— Sunda school, , 9:30 a. m.; morning Worship and sermon by the pastor, 10:45 a. m.; Epworth League, 0 p. m., topic': “The Father’s Care for Us”! 7 p. m., union vesper service on the court house lawn. The public is cordially invited to all these services. , . -

DRAFTED MEN AKE EXAMINED

(Continued from page one)

ical examination and filed no claims for exemption: 113— Otto A. Schwanke, Barkley 123 Garret DeFries, Keener 124 Virgil Jones, Carpenter 12 s—Horace Louis CkaraiSj, Jordafi 126 William Teske, Union 13 6—William R. Shafer, Jordan : , ,7—ClareneeJ.Staek.Carpenter 139—Arvie Earl Culp, Gillam 141 —Charles E. Miller, Walker 14 2 —Brad lord Poole, Barkiey 14 7—Merril A. Freeland. Newton 151—-Delos McClanahan, Union 15 2—Fred H- Marchand, Milroy 153 Harry Walker, Barkley 159—Edward 11. G. J. Eilts, Union 1 60 —Wallace A. Houck, Kankakee 161—Johannes Moolenaar, Keener I 6 2—lra Williamson, Hanging Gr’v 164 Walter L. Nagel, Marion 166—George Davis; Kankakee 171—Louis Walstra, Keener 175 Anton DeGroote, Carpenter ISO—Otto Brackman, Marion 183— B. C. Bailey, Hanging Grove 191— George Bauer, Marion 20j0—Ralph A. Hall, Marion The following passed the physical examination, but asked for exemptions, which have not yet been acted on: 115-—William Bahler, Carpenter II 6—John E. -Raycroft, Marion 11 S- Raymond F.Derr, Marion 121— Burley J. Butler, Jordan 14 3—Herbert L. Bozell, Union 144—Lesley Miller, Marion 14 B—Earl W illiam Caster, Milroy 15'0—Jos. Graham, Jr, Carpenter 154 Charles. W. Hancock, Jordan 165 James M, Warner. Marion . 17 2—ApdreW Hotter, Carpenter 17 7—Lem. L. Hickman. Carpenter 179—Hugh A. Quiijnv Marion 181— B Llewellyn. Keener 18 6—Grover C- Stembel. Wheatfield 189— Orie M. Hensler, Carpenter 190— George M. Hoyes, Barkley 194- —-Walter Roudebush, Union 196 — John Henry May. Carpenter The following persons were rejected because of physical disability:’ . ■' ' 114— Preston Henry, Union 117- —M. J. Wagper. Marion 122 John Henry Ramp, Marion 128' —Manly E. Stowers, Barkley 150—William F. Ramey.; Marion 1 31—Omar Waymire. Barkley 1:: 2—Charles F. Baker. Marion C. Eek, Carpenter 1::4 -Benjamine fl. Price, Barkley 135—Floyd C. Amsler, Marion 138—Frank DeHaan, Keener 14 5—L. L. Lowman, Hanging Grove 14 6—Joseph A. Kolhoff, Jordan 149—Raymond W. Parks. Marion 155 Wallace Miller, Union 16 Francis G. Braddock, Walker 16 7—Charles Albert Casto, Walker 1 68--W. F. Wiseman, Wheatfield 1 7 o_.Joseph W- Reeve, Marion 176 George M. Babcock. Marion 17 B—Sig Boezeman. Keener 184 — Roy Louis Sigo, Jordan18 7—John Israel Reed, Marion 193—John Thore Warne, Marion 195 C. A. Armstrong. Kankakee 198: —Alpha R. McEl*”esrt. Barkley 261—Albert Hudson, Marion The following included in the last call have already entered the military service- , 120 Guy M Crgwder,- Marion 156 Frank Gorham- Marion 157 Willie Alfred Potts, Union 158— James C. Brouhard. Barkley 169—Rich. C. Hartsock, Carpentei Certified to New York state for examination: 119—Ross Porter, Marion Those who had not yet reported for examination were: 127 — Frank Thomas. Marion 129—Bruno Kolbe. Barkley 1 4 o—Anthony Moes, Marion 173 Lewis O. Claussen, , Barkley 174 — janne D. E. Nelson, Walker 182 — John Delos Harmon, Marion 185 — John Donald Moore, Marion 188—Lewis H. Putts. Marion 192 Michael Krivoniak, Marion 197 — William Terpstra, Marion Recalled August 27, 9 a. m.: 199 —Harlow H. Peek, Marion The following had not been examined at the time the above list was made up yesterday afternoon: 202 — Russel W. Willetts, Marion 203 Harry Scott Cook, Jordan 204 H. L. Harshberger, Newton 205 — Lew Robinson. Marion 206 — Joseph Duenser, Marion 207 — Hugh C. Mize. Kankakee 208— Henry Bert J vis. Marion 209 Jacob Sanders Davis, Union 210 — Leslie Zellers, Union 211— James Campbell, Wheatfield 212 — Arthur Turner, Carpenter 213 Floyd E. Sayers, Marion 214 Jesse Grimm- Barkley 215 C. W. L. Knouff, Marion

LOCAL NEWS

The forty-eighth annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial association Will be held at Wabash Friday and Saturday, September 14 and 15, Mrs. Allie Francis, who suffered another strode qf paralysis Monday night, is reported being in about the same condition, which is quite critical. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huff and daughter-- Martha of Indianapolis are spending the week-end here with A S. Laßue and family and other- old friends. Frank Hardman came up ■ from Indianapolis Wednesday to visit his parents. He received a commission as a lieutenant and is awaiting orders to report for duty.

Bradley Ross came down from [Chicago this week for a visit with ’ his mother, Mrs. Ora T. Ross. He attended the pfficers’ training camp lat Fort Sheridan and was commisi sioned a lieutenant. .1 A. D. Lee was laid up several days the first of the week with a lame b'Shc, but is much better now. Mr. Lee said he needed to be better for he expected a number of guests in the next few days. John Aldar. who was recently discharged from the hospital where he was taken for treatment of injuries received at the hands of Tudor Rush, who was lodged in jail, was in Rensselaer, .yesterday and stated it was his intention to seek damages from his assailant. The men both live near the Springer ranch and the trouble arose over a dispute about the line fence and the ownership of a horse. Marion Crowder of near Pleasant Ridge came to Rensselaer yesterday and as he started toward the curb to park his Overland auto in front of Clarke’s jewelry store he lost control of the machine. The auto climbed the sidewalk and bumped the front of the jewelry store sufficiently 'hard to cave in that portion below the plate glass. Aside from this no other dataage resulted to the building or the auto. Mr. Crowder stated that he stepped on the accelerator instead of the. brake. '

The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley residing in the west part of town, while op their way to their sister, Mrs. John Parkinson’s, near Pleasant Ridge in their Ford automobile Thursday, ran into a post just this side of the Ridge when the one who was driving the car reached in the back of the machine for her hat arid lost control of' the Car. One of the girls was bruised up considerably and her back hurt, but' the other one escaped injury. The girls were picked up and brought into town by R- A. Parkinson. Not much damage was done to the car. James E. Duffy, president of the Crystal Rock Oil company of Chicago. and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Asenhime. the former of the. Star Grocery company, also of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. \V. Waymire, of North McKinley avenue. TMr. and Mrs, V aymire and guests left Wednesday on a motor trip to Mudlavia Springs, the Shades, Turkey Run and Martinsville They expect to return to Rensselaer tomorrow arid Mr. and. Mrs. Asenhime and Mr. and Mrs. Duffy will spend the day with Mr. ’and Mrs. W. I. Yates, returning to their homes in Chicago Monday.

RED CROSS SUPPLIED GIVEN

Miss Ida Milliken is in receipt of a letter from the headquarters at Fort Wayne acknowledging the receipt of the shipment of surgical dressings, etc., sent there some time ago by the local chapter, from which we copy the following paragraph. “We gratefully acknowledge the receipt of your contribution of surgical supplies, garments and knitting to the Red Cross supply service. The work was beautifully done, and youF chapter certainly deserves credit for your efforts. We shall be pleased to accept all of your contributions -whenever ready for us.”

U. S. GENERALS ARE ASSIGNED

Army Leaders to Command All New Guard and Selective Divisions. Washington, Aug. 17. —Assignments of all major and brigadier generals for the national army and the National Guard camps were announced by the war department. Maj. Gen. George Bell, Jr., will be in command of the Illinois National Guard division at Camp Logan, Houston. Tex. Major General Barry will go to Rockford and Gen. J. E. Kuhn to Camp Meade. Maryland. Gen. Leonard Wood, now in command of the Southeastern department, has been assigned to Camp Funston in Kansas. *' All six of the present army departmental commanders are assigned to take command of new divisions. Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell sent to a national army division on Long Island consisting of troops from metropolitan New York. Maj. Gen. Clarence Edwards will command the New England National Guard troops at Chwlotte, N. C. Maj. G&r. James Parker will take charge of the Wisconsin and Michigan National Guard division at Waco, Tex. ( Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett will command National Guard troops from northwestern states at Palo Alto, Cal. Tests at the Forest Produces laborabtory at Madison, Wisconsin, indicate that by the use of four additional nails in each end an increase of 300 per cent, in the strength of canned food boxes is secured. ' '

An armload of old papers for five cents at The Democrat office.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1917

Our .>£■£=» (Bssifedtrii [Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional ’nsertion. To saVe book-keeping cash should be sent witn notice. Nb notice accepted- for less than twenty-five cents, but short notices coining within the above rate, will be published two or more times—as the case may be —for 2t cents. Where replies are sent In The Democrat's care, postage 'will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.) FOR SALE For Sale—Ford roadster in good condition. —ARTHUR BATTLEDAY, at Rensselaer Garage. al 8 For Sale—A snap, 160 acres pasture land, S2O per acre,; located 2i£ miles from station, in Jasper county.—HARVEY DAVISSON. ts For Sale—Five acres inside the corporation; improved street, well tiled and in glfalfa; $1,400. Easy terms.—G. F. MEYERS. ts For Sale—l9l2 Studebaker car in good running order. See it at the Main garage.—-ALEX MERICA, Rensselaer, Indiana. a 23 For Sale —At a bargain, good building lot on Webster street, 75x 180, in block 42, Weston’s addition, 3 blocks from court house. — M. I. ADAMS & SON. ts Good Recleaned Timothy Seed, $3 per bushel, at RENSSELAER GARAGE. ts For Sale-—Real bargain, improved Bd-acre farm, new 5-room housenew barn, 3y 2 miles from Wheatfield, Ind.; $35 per acre. Will take live stock first payment, easy terms on balance.—HAßVEY DAVISSON, phone 246 or 499. . ts Remington Typewriter, No. 7, with tabulating attachment. Machine in splendid condition and looks and is practically as good a* new; cost $l2O, will sell at a bargain.—THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale —288-acre farm in Mississippi, 2 miles from railroad station. Price $5,00 0. Will sell on easy terms or will trade for town or farm property. This farm is improved and is a great bargain and this price is only good to October 2. If you are thinking of locating in the South it will pay you to investigate.—HAßVEY DAVISSON, ts -

Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain or printed, at The Democrat Office, ts 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 further particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale —Five-col. quarto Vaughn Ideal press, $35; No. 10 Midget furniture cabinet, $3; No. 15 double case stand, will hold 28 full size cases, $3; several news and italic job cases, practically good as new, each 50c; 2 5-col. twin chases, each $2.50; 4 5-col. single chases, each $1; 14 0 lbs. 9-pt. body-type (Barnhart No. 64), cases included, $25; 25 / lbs. 6-pt. body type (Barnhart No. 64), used but very little, SB, case included; font each 6,8, 10. 12, 18, 24-pt. Cheltenham Bold Italic, $lO, cases included; font each 24, 36, 48-pt, Barnhart Oldstyle, $8 for lot, cases included; font each 12, 18, 24, 36, 48-pL Adstyle, sl2 for lot, cases included; font 30-pt. Clarendon Extra Cond., $2, with case. Above type all -in good condition and is little worn.—THE DEMOCRAT, Rensselaer, Indiana. ts LOST Lost—Wednesday, on stone road leading north from Rensselaer, a canvas horse collar. Finder please leave at Democrat office.— SAM LOWERY. FOR RENT For Rent—7-room modern house, two blocks from court house square.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. alB For Rent —We still have one large farm for rent. —JAMES E. WALTER, manager J. J. Lawler ranches, Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 337. WANTED ~ Wanted—A specialty salesman, age 25 to 4 5.- Experienced man capable of earning $3,000 a year commissions.. Address, giving age and experience—SHOTWELL PUMP & TANK CO., 21. N. Alabama street, Indianapolis, Indiana. FINANCIAL Money to Loan —5 per cent farm loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts Mutual Insurance—Fire and Lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. ts Farm Loans—l 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. ts Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO. —E. P. HONAN. I tL-YWlthout Delay, I Mr I IHr Without Commission. I IJul HIV > Without Charges for lIAifFV f Makln & or Recording Mlllir I l lnstrumentß - I 1 W. H. PARKINSON An armload of old papers for five cents at The Democrat office.