Jasper County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 102, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

MOST IMPORTANT NEWS OF WOULD

BIQ HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS Kernels Culled From Events of Moment In All Parts of the World— Of >Jnterest to All tho People Everywhere. u. S.—Teutonic War News Germany’s threat of a great spring offensive on the western front no longer impresses American military men. In Its weekly review the war department records conclusion that the enemy, in spite of his vast preparations, will not take the offensive unless forced into it. * ♦ ♦ After a terrific artillery preparation large numbers of the enemy crossed No Man’s Land on the extreme right of the American sector northwest of Toni. Apparently the purpose of' the raid was quickly accomplished and oiF^ - a comparatively small number entered our lines. • ♦ » The Spanish and Swiss ambassadors at Berlin have been directed by the German foreign office to notify the American government that Germany will proceed with measures against American property in Germany in the same proportion that action Is taken against German property In the United States, Reuter’s Amsterdam correspondent reports to London. * * * ■l—Fifty persons were killed and great material damage was done by bombs dropped by allies’ airmen when they raided Koblenz. Germany, according to a neutral traveler, who arrived at The Hague, Ihe Times says. “The people believed the raiders were Americans,” the traveler said. ♦ ♦ •

It is now permissible to announce that American artillery in the Lunevine sector in France has located and blown up a battery of mine throwers. The battery had been causing a great deal of trouble for several days. ♦ ♦ ♦ Secretary Baker had his baptism of fire in the front line trendies on the American front in France and while he was returning a German shell hurst within less than fifty yards of Ids motorcar. He was not Injured. * ♦ ♦ President Wilson issued a proclamation taking over (500,000 tons of Dutch shipping within the territorial waters of the United States. At the same | time similar action was taken by the allied governments on 400,000 tons of Dutch ships in their resepeetive ports. The ships'will be immediately put Into j service in the most vital war work of | the moment —getting men to France and food to the allies. ♦ ♦ * A German airplane flew over the American sector northwest of Toul. France, and dropped rubber balls eighteen inches in diameter, tilled with liquified mustard gas. This is the first time, so far as is known, that an‘airplane has been thus employed. The effect of the gas was not serious. • * * Twenty-nine British and Canadian officers, 13 of them commissioned, arrived at an Atlantic port direct from the western front. They will be sent to various army camps and detailed to Instruct American soldiers in the latest arts of trench warfare.

Domestic The National Education association announced at Washington that a bronze tablet would be presented to the school in the United States that leads in the sale of War Saving stamps. ♦ * • Four persons, two men and two women, claiming. French citizenship, * but who both American an I I’ri nch authorities say have been intimately connected with German espionage activities in the United States, were arrested in New York by agents of (lie department of justice. They will be turned over to immigration “authorities for deportation to France. » * » Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. vigorously defended the loyalty of organized labor in the United States in the war against Germany in an address at New York at a meeting called by the National Civic Federation to discuss after-war problems —with particular reference to labor and sociological conditions. • ♦ • Fire of reported incendiary origin destroyed the Lincoln. Suppes, Rose and the new Kline buildings at .Johnstown. Pa., causing a loss of about sl,000,000. Q ** * J Mrs. Hugo Reisinger, sist**r*’X Adfil 7 phus Busch, wealthy St. Louis brawer, now dead, was summoned to the office of Charles F. de Woody, division Tu’perintendent of the department of justice at New York for questioning as to her acquaintance with Count Robert de Clairmont and the other alleged spies. * • • Cadet Flyer Ellis B. Watts of Portland, Ore., was instantly killed and his Instructor, Capt. L. V. Drake, Royal Flying corps, was injured at Fort Worth, Tex., when their airplane fell 900 fleet in a spinning nase dive. 1

Congressman Irvine L. Lenroot has been nominated by the Republicans of Wisconsin for United States senator by a majority over James Thompson, the La Follette candidate, of at least 5,000. Revised figures give Lenroot 68,532; Thompson, 66,206; Berger, 36,645; Davies, 54,173; McCarthy, 13,026. The nomination of Joseph E. Davies on the Democratic side, effected a better than 4 to 1 victory over Ids opponent, Charles McCarthy. * • * F. C. Schroeder of Denver was held to the federal grand jury at St. Louis in a thousand-dollar bond for making an alleged disloyal remark, » • * Grain movements to \\ estern primary markets in the last five weeks have been 40 per cent higher than in the same period last year, mainly because of heavy corn offerings, but deliveries of wheat have been less than one-third of last year and in the last three weeks have been decreasing. » * * St. Louis labor leaders were called Into conference by William C. Rodgers of the army ordnance department, who stiid he was acting for the government, and that his purpose was to discuss plans for the settlement of all strikes now in progress. German requirements have been eliminated from all state civil service examinations, even in the case of interpreter, it w‘as announced at the office of the state civil service commission at Springfield, 111.

First Lieut. Walter J. Johnson, twen-ty-two years old, of Belleville, 111., was killed Instantly when the Canadian Curtiss plane which he was driving fell 1,500 feet at Kelly field, near San Antonio, Tex. » • • Washington The Japanese military mission was cordially received at Washington by Acting Secretary of War Crowell and Acting (’hief of StafTMareh. They will be entertained for several days before leaving for a tour of inspection of the munitions, aircraft, motor, clothing and other plants. Foreign The two American engineers recently captured in northern Hoon, China, are being held for a ransom of 70 rifles, says a dispatch from Peking. * * ♦ The British foreign office in London Issued a statement embodying a protest of the entente premiers and foreign ministers assembled in London against Germany’s action, in the name of German peace, toward the Russian people. • • ♦ Alexander Kerensky, deposed Russian premier, is safe In Christiania, according to word received at Tokyo. Major General lakhontoff has been i named vice minister of war under Ker- ' ensky.

♦ • * Two very violent explosions in a factory at La Courneuve, north of Paris, caused the death of 50 persons and ifhe injury of a large number, mostly slightly, according to an official announcement Issued at Paris. Tlie British labor party announced in London that it regards with anxiety 'the prospect of Japanese intervention 'in Siberia. * • • Figures on the shipping output and tonnage losses of Great Britain will be published regularly hereafter, it was announced In the house of commons in London by Sir Eric Geddes. The amount of tonnage sunk in the last 12 'months was 6,000.000, said Sir Eric, instead of 9,500,000, as the Germans ' claim. There will be no consistory until after the war. Pope Benedict announced! at Rome.

♦ ♦ ♦ M. Trotzky former foreign minister (and now chief of (lie Petrograd commune) has asked the American military mission for ten American officers to assist him as inspectors in orgnniz- ( Ing anil training a new volunteer army. There are many signs of renewed cooperation between Russia and the allies. •- ♦ ♦ European War News British airplanes-dropped a- ton of bombs on the German city of/Mannheim on Monday, it was officially an!nonneed at London. | Seven enemy airplan*-s were brought down, according to the Rome war office report. Two were accounted for by the Italians, two by the French and three by the British. * • * Reports from Germany to Geneva say panics'liitve been caused by British aerial attacks. At Koblenz there were several fires and an ammunition sac- . tory was blown up. The Fribourg rail- ! way station was badly damaged. In the principal Rhine cities many houses are vacant, numbers of persons moving to central Germany. • * * Taris war office reports a series of strong German attacks in the dlrec- ! tion of Samogneaux. north of the Bols des Caurieres, and in the Bezonvaux region. French troops (entered the extemy trenches at Marlancourt on a front of I.bOO meters (about five-sixths of n mile) to a depth of 800 meters (about half a mile). Great bombing raids against Geri many have been cariTed Out "by British airplanes. The barracks and-.-rail-I way station at Kaiserlantern --sfßavarln I ttacked.

GERMANY MAY WAR ON DUTCH

Berlin Sees Cause for Attack if Holand Permits Allies to Seize Ships. ENGLAND TO TAKE VESSELS Requisitioning of Neutral’s Tonnage May Result in Unrestricted U-Boat Warfare Being Extended to Holland. London, March 22.——Dispatches from The Hague report that a bx-al news agency says that Germany considers her relations with Holland altered by the attitude of the Dutch government toward the entente and the United States, and publishes a report that the abandonment by the Dutch government of the remaining restrictive clauses in its shipping loan terms would be regarded a s cause for war. U-Dcat War on Holland. Washington. March 22.- —Although officials declined t» put any definite interpretation on dispatches from Th- - Hague, purporting to <e rmany’s attitude toward Holland, it was pointed out that the Dutch government under German threats bad rejected the British-American shipping demands. The belief was general here, however, that the requisitioning of Dutch ships in American and British waters would result in German reprisals «»n Holland, and that unrestricted submarine Warfare would be extended to the Dutch zone. Cecil Favors Seizure. London, March 22. —Lord Robert <’eeil, the—tHHrister of—blockade, announced in the house of commons that the only course of the allies was to exercise their undoubted right and requisition all Dutch shipping in allied ports. The allies considered the Dutch conditions. that the ships remain unarmed and that they should not carry war material, as impossible of acceptance, the minister stated.

YANKEES PIERCE FOE’S LINES

Americans and French Raid German Trenches Near Luneviile. With the American Army in France. March 22.—American troops in the sector east of Luneviile participated at night in a raid on German trenches, penetrating the enemy lines for some distance. Hand-to-hand fighting ensued. The raiders returned to the American lines after about 40 minutes. Further details are unavailable at this hour. The raid was carried out in conjunction with French troops after a brief but intense barrage. The Germans retaliated with a heavy fire of gas and high explosive shells on the American batteries. Secretary of War Baker concluded his visit of inspection to the American military zones in France with a trip which took him from the Verdun sector to great headquarters and included a review of one brigade of the First division, which he addressed as representative of the whole army.

OSTEND SHELLED BY ALLIES

British Monitors Make Attack—Seaplanes Near Helgoland. London. March 22.—Ostend was Itombarded by British monitors and Helgoland was attacked by seaplanes, according to the official announcement. The admiralty statement says: “Ostend was bombarded this afternoon by British monitors with successful results. Prior to rhe bombardment four enemy aircraft were destroyed by our naval air squadronEnemy aircraft attacked the British machines, while spotting for the bombardment. with the result that another enemy machine was destroyed. “British seaHanes engaged in reconnaissance U< Helgoland Bight attacked enemy sweej»ers with machine gun fire. There were no casualties ~n the, British side. All our machines returned safely.” ,

ASKS DAY OF PRAYER APRIL 6

Rev. A. C. Dixon of London Makes Appeal tc All Churches. London. March 22.—An appeal has : ben sent to all chun-hes in England and America, signed by Rev. A. C. Dixon, pastor the SleiD‘i“»li?an» Tabernacle. Ixmdon. win •was fiwinerly 4>astor of Moody church. Chicago, for a day of prayer on April G. the anniversary of the entry of the Unital States into the war. It is asked that a prayer be sent up “that the God of nations may intervene and end this terrible slaughter by givine victory to the nations who stand for <leiuoo racy and liberty against the nations who stand for aut<*cracy and oppression.”

FLYER FALLS TO DEATH

New Yorker Said to Faint While 4,000 Feet in Air. Fort Worth. Tex_ March 22. Cadet S. W. Amhein of the Royal Flying corps, was killed In an airplane crash at Taliaferro field. He fell -LfMO feet. Officers ."said Amhein had falnrol. ■ ■Arnhein. -who was an American, formerly lived In New York.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

4 GERMAN SHIPS SUNK

BRITISH AND FRENCH WIN FIGHT OFF DUNKERQUE. Two Enemy Destroyers and Torpedo Boats Sent to Btfttom—Survivors Picked Up. London. March 22.—Two enemy destroyers and two enemy torpedo boats have been sunk by a force of five British and French destroyers, the admiralty announced. One British destroyer was damaged. The engagement occured off Dunkerque. The British casualties were slight. There were no French casualties. The announcement is as follows: “Vice Admiral Doner reports that an action occurred off Dunkerque between four and five o’clock in the morning. Two British and three French destroyers were engaged with a force of German destroyers, which had previously bombarded Dunkerque for fen minutes. - , “Two enemy destroyers and two enemy torpedo boats are believed to have been sunk. Survivors have been picked up from two enemy torpedo boats, j “No- allied vessels Were sunk. One ' British destroyer was damaged, but reached harbor. The British casualties were slight. There' were no French casualties.”

PROF. NEARING INDICTED

Former Penn University Instructor Is Accused of Espionage—Opposed War With Germany. •- New York. March 22. —Prof. Scott Nearing. formerly of the University of Pennsylvania ami Toledo university, was indicted by the federal grand Jury on the charge of violating the espionage act. The American Socialist society. with which Nearing is Connected, waiTndicfed~oivThe same charge, both being accused of distributing a pamphlet entitled. “The Great Madness.” Nearing has been active for more than a year as a peace advocate. At an assembly of socialists here in February, called for the purpose of formulating a “peace program,” Nearing was one of the speakers.

FERRIS DENIES WRONG ACT

Man Accused by Rear Admiral Bowles Says He Never Took Outside Compensation. Washington. March 22. —Theodore E. Ferris, formerly chief ship designer for the emergency fleet corporation, denied before the senate commerce committee that he ever accepted any compensation from outside interests while serving with the corporation or that he had been guilty of any wrongdoing. Mr. Ferris, who appeared before the committee at his own request, resigned on the request of Rear Admiral Bowles.

Montevideo, March 22.—Allied nationals resident here have presented gold medals and diplomas to President Viera, the Uruguayan foreign minister. and the presidents of the senate and house of deputies, approving the rupture with Germany.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, March 21. Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— ing. est. est. Ing. March ...1.27% 1.27% 127% 127% May 1.25% 1.25% 1.25% 1.25% Oats — March 9« -91% -*» -W4 May -.85%-% .86% .85% .86% FLOUR—The United States administration flour standards are as follows: Barley flour. 98 lb. cotton sacks. $13.50; corn flour. 98 ib. cotton sacks, $13.50; white rye tn Jute. $15.00 per bbl.. 98 lb. sack basis; dark rve.sl47s; spring wheat in jute. $lO 608 10.80; special brands, $10.90; hard winter in jute. $10.60810.80; soft winter, s!■■ 608 10.80. HAY —Choice timothy. [email protected]; No. 1 $28.00*829.00: standard. $27.00*828.00: No. 3 and light clover mixed. $26.00827.00;. No. 3 red top and grassy mixed, $21.00*323.00; clear clover and heavy clover mixed. $24.00 threshed timothy. $15.00817.00. BUTTEft— Creamery, extra, 40c; extra firsts 394-c: firsts. 37%838%e; seconds. 35® T2c; centralized. 39%@40c: ladles. 34@34%c; process 37c: packing stock, 30*8 32c. EGGS—Fresh, firsts. 34%*834%<j; ordinary firsts 33>-833%c; miscellaneous lots, cases returned. 32833 c: extras, 39840 c; checks, f.U32c: dtrfieh. 33c. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys. 25c; old roosters. 23c; young roosters, 29@31c; d’jck= 28831 c: geese. 24825 c. DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys, 33%@ Me- voung roosters. 25829 c; old roosters. 22833*-: ducks. 22825 c: geese, 2fi*B23c. POTATOES—Wisconsin, white, $1.15® 135; western, $1.3581.45. p xTTI.E—Good to choice steers. $13.25® 14.75- yearlings, good to choice. [email protected]; Stockers and feelers. $8.50*812,25: good to choice cows. $9 *»612.C0;. good to choice heifers $9 00*812.00; fair to good cows, $7.75 88 S- ranners. $7.50*8800; cutters. sß.oo@ 9.60; bologna bulls. $8:00*89.60; heavy calves [email protected]; veal calves. $14.00*816.25. " HOGS-Prime to light butchers. $17.85® 18 10; fair to fancy light. $17.50*818.00; medium weight butchers. 200-8240 lbs.. $17.50® qS ; Peavy weight butchers, 240*8400 lbs.. »1T 255J17 50: choice heavy packing. $16.90® 17 20 rough heavy packing. [email protected]; pigs’ fair to good. $16.00*817.00; stags, $17.50 @IBIOO. ■ SHEEP —Good to choice wethers, SI2.OO'S) 14.50. good to choice ewes, [email protected]; yearlings- $13.50*816.75: western lambs, good to choice. $16.50*818.50; rtative lambs, good to choice. [email protected]; shorn lambs, $14.25 @15.00; shorn wethers. [email protected]. Buffalo. N. Y., March 21. CATTLE— Receipts light; strong. CALVES— Receipts. 50; steady; s7.oo*® HOGS- Receipts. 3.200; strong: heavy, ns.3s® IS.*9'; mixed, $18.65*818.90; Yorkers, n 8 [email protected]; light Yorkers and pigs. $18.25 SIS-aO; roughs. [email protected]; stags, SIS.OO@ tvsa. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts. 2.000; a.-nbs. strong; [email protected]; others unchanged. . -7/

Praise Belligerent Uruguay.

THE MARKETS

BRITISH LINES PIERCED BY FOE

(Continued from page one)

ing heavy batteries nas been rocking the countryside for hours. The Germans have employed gas shells freely and a constant stream of high velocity shells has been breaking with frightful concussion far back of the British lines. Attack Begins at 5 A. M. The bombardment began in earnest at five o’clock Thursday morning land about five hours later the enemy forces hurled themselves on the British front line trenches north of Lagnicourt and Louveral, the latter place lying due west of Boursies. In Champagne, Too. Near Reims, too, the French w’ere subjected to an assault, but the artillery bore the burden of the fighting. The attacks at Verdun and Reims, however, may be considered for the time being as mere diversions to the principal attack, which has been loosed against the British. They would serve to keep French forces at Verdun and Reims from being transferred to the. British sector, if that part of the battle line should show any signs of bending back. May Attack Americans. Nothing has been reported as tc attacks on the lines held by the Americans. It had been expected that thf Germans would make an assault on the American-held trenches in the Lor raine and Toul sectors.

tIL/HYyyiDl M.IL* It awectso [Under this head notices will bs pub lished for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each ad dltlonal insertion. To save book-keepin* cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-flv» cents, but short notices coining within the above rate, will be published two or more times —as the case may be—for St cents. Where replies are sent in Th» Democrat's care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the adver tlser.J FOR SALE For Sale —Some, good timothy hay in barn.—JOSEPH NESIUS, Rensselaer. m-26 For Sale —Two store counters, some shelving and one long show case, in good condition; will be sold very cheap.—PHONE 34 4. m-26 For Sale—A limited amount of choice seed potatoes, cheap, Early Ohios, Early Rose and Rural New Yorkers.—E. P. HONAN, phone 285 or 334. m-27 For Sale—loo white oak posts, 50 cedar posts; 1 9-ft. disc, good as new;—A. T. KEIPER, phone 929-E. m-22 For Sale —2,000 extra good white oak fence posts. Enquire of VILAS PRICE, Rensselaer, Ind, R-l, Box, 67, Barkley Township. a-l

For Sale—Some 1916 seed corn, three varieties; 95 pct test guaranteed. Phone 913-0. S. A. ARNOLD. ts Eggs for Hatching—Dark Cornish, $1.25 at house, $1.50 by mail or express for setting of 15 eggs.—J. H. HOOVER,-107 Cedar St,, phone 476-Green, Rensselaer, Ind. m-27 — .. .1 Timothy Seed—New, homd-grown timothy seed for sale. —Phone 337, JAMES E. WALTER, Mgr., J. J. Lawler lands, Rensselaer. ts Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain or printed, at The Democrat Office, ts For s£le—2so bushels good homegrown blue and white tested seed corn, averaging 90 per cent or better, an early maturing variety, good yielder.—JAMES E. BRITT, Parr, R-l, phone 923-B. ts For Sale—On account of going into the pure-bred Hampshire hog business, I offer for sale several fine Duroc brood sows.—RUSSELL VAN HOOK, Riverside Dairy Farm, 1 mile west of Rensselaer, phone 938A. m-26 For Sale —Two dozen fine hens, full-blood Plymouth Rocks and Buff Orpingtons. Can be sold only to farmers or others who desire to keep them until after the breeding season at least.—O. K. RITCHEY. phone6lß. m-2 7 For Sale —Overland roadster, just been overhauled and in good running order; good tires all around. Car has not been run to exceed 4,000 miles. —See M. KUBOSKE, at Kuboske’s garage. ts For Sale—One balance frame Rock Island corn planter, nearly new, 100 rods wire. All In good shape. —W. H. WORTLEY, phone 949-H, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—Registered Shorthorn bull, calved Sept. 10, 1915. Sire, General Count 420241. Sire, Secret Count 334085. Not breachy and of a quiet disposition. Also a fresh milch cow.—-JAMES W. AMSLER, Rensselaer, phone 933-B. For Sale —A Webster’s New International Dictionary, almost new and very little soiled, sheep binding and good paper. Publisher's price sl2; will sell for $8 cash. — JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT. For Sale —As I have! been drafted I wish to dispose of my stallion barn, lots, and four stallions, 1 Belgian and 3 Percherons, at Remington.—GEOßGE W. KNOCKEL, Remington, Ind., phone 193. a-1 Remington Typewriter, No. 7, with tabulating attachment. Machine in splendid condition and looks and is practically as good as new; cost $l2O, will sell at a bar* gain.—THE DEMOCRAT.

SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1018

Com to Plant —Corn that will do to plant—some 1916, some 1917, either white or yellow; rather ear> -• ly. Corn has been inspected ear by ear, and show's a good test. Old SB, new from $5 to $7 per bu. A limited amount. —F. A. HAYS, Spencer, Indiana. For Said—Modern residence, property of the late Maty G. Adams, located two blocks south of court house, corner of Vanßensselaer and Grace streets. Terms reasonable. — Write ROBERT MoELHOES, Monticello, Indiana. a-l 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 75c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price. 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 pries asked for entire property. Terms If desired. For further particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—6oo-acre farm 1 mile from Gloster, Miss., nice city of 2,000 population. Farm is well improved. Located on Prentice highway, a macadam road being built from McComb to Natchez and which Intersects with the Jackson highway. Price S3O per acre.— HARVEY DAVISSON, phone 2iC or 499. ts For Sale—B-ply Litho Blanks. We have on hand several hundred sheets 22x28 8-ply litho blanks, coated 2 sitles, that we will sell in lots of 50 or more at $6 per 100, which is less than cost a year ago. This board was ordered for a special purpose, but customer changed order and it was not used. Is put up in 50-sheet packages and has not been broken. — THE DEMOCRAT. ts FOR RENT For Rent—Good nine-room house with barn. —CLARA GOWLAND, phone 902-G. m-23 For Rent—Good 10-room house, electric lights, city water, bath, etc., good garden, garage and barn combined, one block from court house, very reasonable rent. For further information call THE DEMOCRAT, phone 315. ts Pasture —We have plenty of good pasture for the season near Fair Oaks. Horses $1.50 per month; cattle $1.25 per month. Horses must be marked and cattle branded. Will care for stock fro,m May 1 to November 1. —JAMES E. WALTER, Mgr. J. J. Lawler lands, phone 337, Rensselaer, Ind. ts

WANTED Wanted —Job on farm by single > man, experienced, aged 18.—EARL GORDON, Rensselaer, m-27 Wanted —A 15-year-old boy for chore work. Good wages. Can go to work at once. Phone 913-0. — S. A. ARNOLD. Lawn Mowers Sharpened—Call on D. E. Hollister in rear of poultry house, opp. McKay’s laundry, for your lawn mower sharpening. m-27 Wanted —To buy a good milch cow, must be young, not over 5 or 6 years old, and gentle.—O. K. RITCHEY, phone 618. m-27 False Teeth —We pay up to sl2 for old or broken sets. Send parcel post or write for particulars.—DOMESTlC SUPPLY CO., Dept. 14, Binghamton, N. Y. ts Wanted—Will pay cash for 1915, ’l6 or ’l7 Ford touring car; must be in good mechanical condition and ready to run.—C. McCULLEY, Remington, Indiana. m-26 MISCELLANEOUS Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or othei) goods in- The Democrat building, Terms reasonable. —F. E. BAB COCK. Phone 315 or 311. Own Your Own Home—The Rensselaer Building, Loan and Savings Association makes loans to those desiring to buy, build or improvs homes, on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Pay off that mortgage on your property by our plan, or build a home and let the monthly rental you are paying your landlord pay for your home. Call at our office and talk this over with our Secretary, D. DELOS DEAN, Odd Fellows building, Rensselaer, Indiana. ts Attention Farm Owners— The Walker Township National Farm Loan association can loan you money any place in Jasper county at 5 per cent on thirty-six years’ time. Meet us at Walker Center school house in Walker township the first Saturday night in each month, or call or write V. M. PEER, Sec.-Treas., Fair Oaks, Indiana, or WILLIAM STALBAUM, Pres., Tefft. Ind. ts FINANCIAL ~ Money to Loan. —CHAS. J. DEAN A SON, Odd Fellows, Building, Rensselaer. ts Money to Loan—s per cent fans loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts Mutual Insurance-—Fire and Lightnlng. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. ts Fann Loans—Money to loan on farm property In any sums up ta SIO,OOO. —E. P. HONAN. I fl fii Hl a! Wlthout Delay, I I<PI IHr w,ttlcnit Commlsslen, Uul lllu Without Chargee fef n [Making er Reeordfafl Instramente. . W. H. PABKBIWm