Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

MOST IMPORTANT NEWS OF WORLD

BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK 1 CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. ________________ ■ ■ A ). ' (domestic and foreign items I Kernels Ciilled From Events of Moment In All Parts of the World—* Of Interest to All tho People Everywhere, Washington In favorably reporting a bill to impose drastic penalties for disloyal acts the senate judiciriry committee adapted an amendment by enator Poindexter of Washington prescribing imprisonment for 20 years and .SIO,OOO fine for “whoever shall by word or act support or favor the cause of the German empire or its allies in the present war or by word or act oppose the*cause of the United States therein.” ♦ ♦ * Congress disposed of the war finance corporation bill when the hones adopted the conference report agreed to by the senate on Monday. It makes possible tho organization of a $500,000,000 corporation with power to issue $3,€00,000,000 of bonds* * * •

I Senate amendments to the agricultural appropriation bill, Including the for increasing the government wheat price guaranty to .$2.50, were disagreed to by the house and the measure went to conference. ♦ * ♦ 1 Tho house concurred in a senate resolution requesting the president to designate a day of prayer f«>r American arms. • ♦ * »■ The resolution amending the selective draft act by requiring registration of youths reaching ' twenty-one years since June 5, 1917, and estimated to add 700,000 more men to the roll of eligibles, was adopted by the senate. It now goes to the house. * • • Five hundred of the leading hotel and restaurant proprietors of the country promised Food Administrator Hoover to abolish absolutely the use of wheat products until next harvest. Simultaneously with this action Mr. Hoover announced a complete suspension of “meatless days” for a period of 30 days. • * ♦ . The war department at Washington received the following cablegram from General Pershing: “Have made all our resources available and our divisions will be used if needed. French are in fine sporit and both armies seem confident.— Pershing.” , ♦ ♦ *

U.S.—Teutonic War News Major General March, acting chief j of staff, directed that issue of the ( •daily casualty list here be suspended ( pending definite interpretation from Secretary Baker as to whether it is forbidden by his new order providing that General Pershing’s headquarters shall issue all news relating to the troops in France. * * * At the Lincolnshire airdrome near London in a ground collision between airplanes, Lieut. S. Hugaenin of the American flying contingent, recently of Racine, Wis.; Corporal Seisert and ■Private Krautman were killed. A fourth man was injured. • • • * American troops on a certain sector in France other than that in the region of Toni have been subject to an extraordinary heavy gas attack. ♦ ♦ ♦ We are going to have a whole lot of airplanes much sooner than was expected after the recent disclosures before the military affairs committee of the senate. We shall have enough airships by .July to insure an allied superiority in the air over bur enemy that can never lie overcome. * * * European War News The British war office in London pays a compliment to American airmen in the official statement on aerial operations:. "During the last fortnight of intense fighting in the air," says the statement. "the assistance rendered by the personnel of the American air service attached to the royal air service has been invaluable." * * * “There are indications that an Austrian attack on Italy is in preparation ami we shall not be surprised if it develops before long." said Maj. Gen. F. B. Maurice, chief director of military operations at the British war Office, in his weekly talk. “There is no question that the German losses in the last fortnight have been very considerably heavier than ours/’ General Maurice added. * * » < In intensive air fighting 13 German aircraft were downed and eight sent down out of control Ixv British airmen Tuesday, according t<r the official British communication. The British themselves lost seven machines, which are missing. • • • White guards (the Finnish republic’s troops) are bombarding Tammerfors, Finland, and many buildings are on fire. A Swedish detachment fighting with .the White guards thus far has lost 15 l-LBed. and 79 wounded of the total of 841 men.

I A 111 e<l cp-operation with the council lof workmen’s and soldiers’ delegates I in the defense of the Kola and Mour--1 mansk coast and railway is an estab- , lished fact, according to dispatches to Moscow, which announceJbat French and British officers are working with bolshevik troops as instructors, as I well as supplying British marines and French soldiers returning from the Russian front.

■• • * Foreign I The seizure of the Dutch merchantmen in American ports is characterized by the Dutch government, in a statement in the Official Gazette, as an act of violence which it . will oppose with all the energy of its conviction and its wounded national feeling. The government takes issue with the proclamation of Presidbnt Wilson regarding the decision of the United States, saying it contains assertions which are contrary to the'facts. * * » “Czernin lies.” This is all Premier Clemenceau of France had to say when 1 told of the statement of Count Czernin that he had inquired whe'ther AustriaHungary was ready to negotiate and if so on what basis. * * * Domestic Receipt of orders from Washington to intern Dr. Karl Oscar Bertling as an enemy alien was announced by offleials at Boston. Doctor Bertling, who was sent to this country by the German government in August, 1914, as a propagandist, was arrested at Lexing- ' ton. He was sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. • • * Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States, was involved in producing the film “Spirit of ’76,” alleged to have been made to show the British in an untrue light, according to the prosecution Tit Los Angeles, Cal., in investlgation of the picture. ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ Unfair trade practices were charged In complaints issued by the federal trade commission against the Cutler Mall Chute company of Rochester, N. Y„ and the American Mailing Device corporation of Ngw York. ♦ • • The United States government ship building program for March surpassed the goal set in launchings by ,12.000 tons, the shipping board announced, but fell short in deliveries be--1 cause of shortage of steel plates. Thirty hulls of 232,786 tons were put into the water ami 20 vessels of 102,206 tons were completed.

♦ ♦ » Alessandro Vallero, owner of a Brooklyn coffee house and alleged leader of a gang of blackmailers and gunmen who. it is charged, committed 23 murders. was sentenced to die in the electric Chair the week of May 5. • * • The curtain arose upon the first act of the greatest jurisprudence drama Staged in this country since the United States entered the war, when 114 members of the Industrial Workers of the World were placed on trial before Federal Judge Landis at Chicago on charges of sedition and conspiracy against the government to hamper the war. • • • James Cowgill (Dem.) was elected mayor of Kansas City, Mo., according to late returns, which showed his plurality nearly 8,000 over Cyrus Crane, the Republican candidate. * * * The vault of the Bank of Conception at Clyde, Mo., was blown open and SI,BOO In cash was taken. ♦ ♦ ♦ With an overwhelming outpouring of loyalist votes in Tuesday’s aldermanic elections, Chicago shot Socialism into oblivion. Not a. single Socialist survived the deadly concentration of “liberty ballots.” Mayor Thompson’s candidates were also beaten in every instance where there was a contest.

• • * Five hundred and seven German ! prisoners arrived in Atlanta. Ga.. from Fort Douglas. Artz., and wert sent to the internment camp at f’ort McPherson, to be kept for the remainder of the war. Their arrival increits»4l the number of war pribsners at the local camp to 1,373. , * ♦ * Twelve hundred foundrymen employed by tb.e American Car and Foundry company at Chicago went on strike for an increase in wages and an eighthour day. " ♦ ♦ ♦ Mayor Daniel W. TToan. Socialist, running on an antiwar platform, was re-elected mayor of Milwaukee. * *i* Bloomington. 111., voted by a majority of 2,138 to close its saloons. * * ♦ When 177 Gary. Ind., saloons closed at midnight 200 storerooms became va - cant and 1.000 persons were compelled to seek new employment. * * ♦ Government war work in the Hampton Roads, district was interrupted by a strike of several thousand carpenI ters and other workers. The carpeni ters Inaugurated the strike for an iQ- , crease in pay. * • • The wet and dry question waa settled in Madison,.Wis.. by a majority of 34 votes in favor of the drys. Rock Island. HL. voted dry on Tuesday. The 41 saloons which were left the federal government had put 51 out of business’will have tb close.

$5,000,000 FIRE IN KANSAS CITY

Fifteen Big Warehouses Are Destroyed—lncendiary Suspected of Starting Blaze. • HIGH WIND SPREADS HAMES »r— Entire Fire Fighting Forces of Two Cities Battle Blaze—Dynamite Is to Destroy Structures in Effort to Check Flames. Kansas City, Mo., April 5. —Fire, supposedly of incendiary origin, swept the west bottoms wholesale business section of Kansas City, destroying property estimated at $5,000,000. It was brought under control after a long fight. Five firemen were injured, one perhaps fatally, when a floor on which they were working fell with them. , 15 Buildings Destroyed. The fire was discovered in a warehouse of the Abernethy Furniture company and. fanned by a stiff breeze, spread rapidly to adjoining structures. Fifteen buildings were destroyed before it was brought under control. Many business firms had their own fire departments playing streams or their buildings, in an effort to prevent them from catching fire. Dynamite was used to destroy buildings to prevent the spread of the fire. Falling wires caused slight injuries to passers-by. The street car service over the “L” structure into Kansas City, Kan, was stopped when the trestle work caught fire. The origin of the fire is at present unknown, but the fire chief is said to be of the opinion it was started by an incendiary. An investigation was begun almost immediately after the blaze was brought under control. Three Men Caught Looting. The entire fire-fighting forces of Kansas City. Mo., and Kansas City. Kan., were called out. and the police established a fire zone blocks from the scene, in order to prevent looting of valuable business houses in the immediate vicinity. Three men caught looting were lodged in jail. A dozen box cars,, loaded with automobiles, were destroyed. A number of explosions were heard when a chemical' plant in the burned district cought fire. The fire is said to be the most destructive in the history of Kansas City. Hundreds of men and women employed in the business houses wilt he thrown out of work temporarily.

TWO NEW WAR SECRETARIES

E. R. Stettinius and Frederick Keppel to Aid Baker. Washington, April 5. —Congress took final action on the bill creating two additional secretaries of war. and the appointments probably will be announced within a few days. It is understood the men to be selected are Edward R. Stettinius. surveyor of army purchases, and Frederick Keppel, dean of Columbia university and now acting as confidential assistant to Secretary Baker. _ With the appointment of the new secretaries reorganization of the war department, worked out by SecretaryBaker and approved by the president, will be put into full effect. Mr. Stettinius, it is understood, will be in charge of industrial and commercial work and Dean Keppel in charge of the nonmilitary life of the army.

RUSS SHIPS TAKEN BY U. S.

Vessels Were Detained Here When Bolsheviki Gained Control, New York. April 5. —The United States has requisitioned for use in entente service a number of Russian steamships formerly engaged in transporting supplies between America and Russia, according to authoritative information received Ui shipping circles here. The vessels are those which were detained in American ports when the present Russian government came into power. They will continue to fly the Russian flag. It is understood they will be operated by the Russian Volunteer Fleet. wliich, representatives of tile former Russian government in the United States say. is still intact.

IS LYNCHED FOR DISLOYALTY

R. P. Praeger, Said to Se of German Parentage, Hanged in Illinois. Collinsville, HL, April P. Praeger, said to be of German parentage, was hanged to a tree one mile south of the city limits her 6 about midnight by a mob of 350 persons. The mob dragged Praeger from the basement of the city hall, where he had been in hiding. Praeger was accused of making disloyal remarks in a ■speech he made recently to miners at Maryville, HL

TWO MORE FLYERS KILLED

Lieut. R. H. Ewiggins of Waynetown, Ind., One of Victims. Houston. Tex.. April s.—Lieuts. Carl E. Ekstrand of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Russell H. Ewiggins of Waynetown, Ind., were killed in aviation accidents, at Ellington field here. They were in the same machine. _ :

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

WIN AT TAMMERFORS

FINNISH WHITE GUARDS CAPTURE PART OF CITY. X Republican Troops Take I,ooo' Prisoners—Russ Blow Up Own Wars ships in Harbor of; Hango. Stockholm, April 5. —Stornyng the city on foot. Whitt* guards (the Finnish republican troops) have captured the eastern portion of the City of Tammerfors. Sa miles north-northeast of the Bothiiiiah gulf port of Alko, Finland, notwithstanding desperate resistance, an<l captured 1,000 prisoners and a quantity of •locomotives, wagons and provisions. The reports from" Swedish correspondents contain stories of terrible atrocities committed by Red guards. The bodies of scores of White guards have been found mutilated in indescribable fashion. An American said that he had seen 14 bodies, which had been treated in a terrible manner. Many of the White guards, especially officers. carry capsules containing poison tor use in rite event of their capture. Red guards also accuse the White guards of atrocities. Petrograd. April s.—Several Russian warships.-including four submarines. in the harbor of Hango, were blown up by their commanders, who feared capture by the Germans. The major of Sukhum-Kale reports that the Black sea fleet torpedoboats are iHimharding ami looting towns along the coast. - , Ukrainian and German forces seeking to rp<-apture Odessa and Nicolayev were repulsed, it was announced here. The Turkd-German fleet, headed toward Odessa, was driven back by the Russian Black sea fleet. Turfco-Geroian forces have been thrown back «9-versts (39.fi miles) from Batum, it was announced here. Likewise they have been driven back from the Erzerum-Kars line.

U. s. GUARD IS MURDERED

Night Watchman at Censorship Office, Shot —Not Believed Case of German Intrigue. Washington. April 5. —James Kipg, night watchman at the offices of the committee on public information, was found dead with a bullet hole through his head. Officials of the committee thought he had been murdered. Examination of King’s pistol indicated that he had tried to fire it and that the cartridges failed to explode. Suggestions that King was killed by someone in search of papers containing war secrets were made, but the police after an examination of the place, said they did not believe this was the ease. .

PLAN SECOND CAMP FUNSTON

Deceased Major General to Be Honored in Philippines—Original Post in Kansas. Washington, April 5.—A second army camp has been named in honor of the late Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston. The latest Camp Funston is at Luneta Fill, near Manila, in the Philippine department. The original training post to bear this name is at Fort Riley, Kan., where the Eightyninth and Ninety-second .National army divisions are in training.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago. April 4. Open- High- Low- ClooCorn— ing. est. est. Ing. May L 25% L 26% 1.25% 1.26%-% Oats — April 89% 89% .99% .89% May 85%-% .85% .84% .85%-* FLOUR The United States administration flour standards are as follows: Per bbt, in jute. 98 lb. sack basis, barley flour sl2 00; corn flour. $12.25; white rye. $14.50; dark rye. $14.25; spring wheat. [email protected]; special brands. $10.90; hard winter. $10,600 10.30; soft winter. $10,60610.80. HAY —No. 1 timothy. $27.00628.00; standard $25 No. 2 timothy and clover mixed. $2X00025.00; No. 3. $18.00622.00: clover. $15.00020.00; threshed timothy, slo.oo@ 13 00: hot and damaged. $8.00(614.00. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 40%c; extra first. 39%040c; firsts. 37038 c; seconds, 34635 c; centralized. 39%641%c; ladles. 34% @3sc: process. 37c: packing stock. 3>K@3lc. EGGS—Fresh firsts. 33©33%c; ordinary firsts 32632%c: miscellaneous lots, cases included. 32632%c; cases returned. 31-0 31%c: extras. 35%636%c; checks. 29%630c; dirties 31031%c: storage. 35%036c. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys. 31c per lb.; old roosters, 23c; young roosters. 31c; ducks 28631 c: geese. SO3IC. ICED POULTRY— Turkeys. 31c; chickens 32033 c: old roosters, 24025 c; ducks, 30 031 c: geese. 25627 c. r '. . POTATOES— Wisconsin. white. BOco SI.OO. CA'l Fl.E—Good to choice steers. $13.25-0 15 an- vearlings. good to choice. $11.00614.00; dockers and feeders. $8.5061—25. good to choice cows. $9 00012.00; good to choice i heifers. $9.00013-25: fair to good cows. $7..•> @975- canners. $8,506 *.35: eutters. s*.ooo 1 7.85; bologna hulls, $8.2509.75; butcher bulls s9.ft^oll.oo: heavy calves. $9.00011.00; veal ' calves. $13.506-16,*•*- t HOGS—Prime light butchers. $1*.75618.00; fair to fancy light. $17.50018.00; medium weight butchers, 3'66240 lbs.. $1*.40617.80; heavy weight butchers. 2406400 lbs.. $17.35 0>; choice heavy packing. $1*.0061*.30; rough heavy packing. $16.50617.00: pigs, fair to good. $16.00017.25; stags. $1*.006 18 25 SHEEP—Good to choice wethers. $14.00(0 17 00- good to choice ewes. $12.00016.00; vearling% $14.50618.00; western lambs, good to choice. $18.00620.50; Colorado lambs. $19.<x»020.55: Native lambs, good to choice, $16.50619.50; shorn lambs, $15.50017.50; shorn wethers. $13.00014.35. Buffalo. N. T.. April 4. CATTLE— -Receipts. 150: strong. ,„ CAL VfeS— Receipts. 250; strong; $7,000 19.50: few sl9 75. HOGS Receipts. . 1.600: active and Xg heavy $1X30618.75: mixed and Yorkers $lB 9619 00' light Yorkers. $18.50 18.50 pigs. $lB 01618.5; rouwhs. $16.50016.75; $-3.<W’4 | )O J*> D r L A MBS-Receipts, 20$; and uncharged.

THE MARKETS

GERMANS RENEW DRIVE AGAINST ALLIED armies

(Continued from page one)

been heavy fighting south of the River Luce. A Canadian cavalry brigade greatly distinguished Itself in many successful actions, both mounted and dismounted.” Report From Paris. Paris, April 5.—The French official report says: “The battle was resumed this morning with extreme violence in the region north of Montdidier and still continues. On a front of about fifteen kilometers (over nine miles), from Grivesnes as far as north of the road between Amiens and Roye, the Germans -attacked with enormous forces, showing a firm determination to break through our front at any cost. Up to the present we have identified by prisoners eleven enemy divisions. Foes Mowed Down. “Our troops with intrepid courage resisted the shock o? the assailing masses, who were mowed down by our artillery fire. “Despite their efforts, ten times repeated, the Germans Succeeded, at the cost of sanguinary in gaining only a few hundred meters of terrain and occupying the villages of Mailly, Raineval nad Morisel, the neighboring heights of which we hold. French Hold Grivesnes. “Grivesnes, which was* attacked with particular violence, remained in the hands of our troops, who, after having broken down all the assaults, counter-attacked with vigor and realized progress at this point. “Between Montdidier and Laslgny there was great activity by the two artilleries. “The artillery fighting became very violent last night in the region north of Montdidier. > “Northwest of Reims, in the Champagne and on the left bank of the Meuse (Verdun front) French troops ’penetrated German trenches at several points, bringing back 30 prisoners and two machine guns. German raids east of Reims, in Avocourt wood and north of St. Die were without success.” Repulse Allied Attacks. Berlin, April 5.—The German official report says: “Fighting activity revived south of the Somme. “By means of surprise and after strong artillery preparation the enemy during the early morning and afternoon dour times vainly endeavored to recapture heights wrested from him southwest of Moreuil. This attack broke down with heavy losses.

At Toledo, Oregon, herring packing is a new industry.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP

Management, Etc., "Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of The Jasper County Democrat, published semi-weekly at Rensselaer, Indiana, for April, 1918. - State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss: Before me, a notary public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared F. E. Babcock, who, having been duly sworn according to law, dfepoSes and says that he is the publisher and owner of The Jasper County Democrat- and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement o£ the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Aiigust 24, 1912, embodied in section 4 43, Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: 1. That the name and address of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager is F. E. Babcock, Rensselaer, Indiana. 2. That the owner is F. E. Babcock. Rensselaer, Indiana. 3. That there are no bondholders, mortgagees, or other security holders whatever. ■ F. E. BABCOCK. Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth day of April, 1918. (Seal) MABEL NOWELS, . Notary Public. My- commission expires Oct. 17, 1921

Awimßinw [Under thia head nonces wIU be pubUsned tor 1-cent-a- word for the firm 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-five cents, but short notices coming within ‘.he abpve rate, will be published two or more times—as the case may be—for 31 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat's care, postage will be charged fcr forwarding such replies to the adver - ■ FORSALE For Sale—South Bend Malleable range No. 818, in first-class condition. A bargain if taken at once. Telephone 254, ASA McDANIEL. a-10 For Sale —Setting eggs, fancy S. C. R. I. Reds, prize winning pen.— IVAN J. CARSON, phone . 228. a-10 For Sale—-Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for batching.—MßS. M. I. ADAMS, phone 933-L. ts For Sale—At a bargain, secondhand Oakland car.—M. I. ADAMS, phone 933-L. ' a-l 3 For Sale —First-class organ in A-l shape.—P. W. HORTON, phone 24-D. a-6 For Sale—Some good seed potatoes, Early Ohio’s and Bugless.— ALFRED PETERS, phone 943-H. For Sale —Full blood O. I. C. male

SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1»18

hog, old enough for service.—JOE TRULLEY, Rensselaer, R-4, phone 945-B. a* 6 For Sale—Some household furniture, oil Tange, steel range, bedsteads, drpsser, dish cupboard, etc. —D E. HOLLISTER, phone 163. a-19 For /Sale —Some 1916 seed corn, three varieties; 95 guaranteed. Phone 913-0. —-—S. A. ARNOLD. ts Timothy Seed— New, homd-grown timothy seed for sale.—Phone 33 7, JAMES E. WALTER, Mgr., J. J. Lawler lands, Rensselaer. ts Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any desired, either plain or printed, at The Democrat Office, ts For Sale —250 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 Said —Now is the time to secure your Barred Rock eggs; the best you can get for $2.50 per setting of 15 eggs; also Mammoth Pekin duck at $1.50 per setting of 11 eggs.— a. 4). HERSHMAN, Medaryville, Indiana. a-6 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—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.

Typewriter Ribbons—The Democrat carries in stock in Its fancy stationery department the famous Nedidh 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, bam and other out-buildings, etc. Ground alone is worth pries asked for entire property. Terms if deeired. For farther 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 216 or 499. ts For Sale—B-ply Litho Blanks. We have on>- hand several hundred sheets 22x28 8-ply litho blanks, coated 2 sides, 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 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 from May 1 to November I.—JAMES E. WALTER, Mgr. J. J. Lawler lands, phone 337, Rensselaer, Ind. tt LOST Lost—March 22, . near the Gwin lumber yard in Rensselaer, crank for automobile. Finder please leave at The Democrat office. WANTED Lawn Mowers Sharpened—Call on D. E. Hollister in fear of poultry house, opp. McKay’s laundry' for your lawn mower sharpening, a-l 5 Fals« 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

MISCELLANEOUS Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or other goods In The Democrat building, Terms reasonable. —F. E. BAB COCK. Phone 315 of 311. Own Your Own Home—The Rensselaen Building, Loan and Savings Association makes loans to those desiring to buy, build or improve 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 FINANCIAL Money to Loan.—CHAS. J. DEAN ft SON*, Odd Fellows, Building, Rensselaer. ts 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 ts Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property In any sums up ts SIO,OOO. —E. P. HONAN. I flftl Ihdl Without Delay, UP HIP Wlthout commlssien. I Übl lIIU Without Charges fef UAlirV J MaJdn « w Recording MINrT '‘yrvu— IVIVI IL I 4' W, Me "ARllfliOl