Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 June 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

MOST IMPORTANT NEWS OF WORLD

JBIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. (domestic and foreign items Culled From Events of Mo* I merit Iff All Parts of the World— Of Interest to AH tho People Everywhere. EZ.S. — Teutonic War News More than a million American men rill be in service in France in the ear future, declared Secretary of Far Baker in qn address to 137 gradates of the United States military Academy at West Point, N. Y. * » *. . . ' Captain Charles of the American Steamer Edward Pierce put into an Atlantic port after a desperate flight Irom a U-boat. The Pierce was pursued for several hours and many shells xvere hurled at her hulk. ♦ * * t. An appeal to the United States and the allies to send an expeditionary force to Russia to repel the German invaders, forwarded by the central committee of the Cadet party in Russia, was transmitted to the state department at Washington by the Russian embassy. '♦ » • An American transport fired five shots at German submarine 75 miles off the Jersey coast, with unknown results, according to information brought to an American port by the captain of h Brazilian steamship. ** * . “On Sunday our flying squadrons, Co-operating with the French on the battle front, worked Continually from dawn till dark,” the British statement on aerial operations bays. “Our bombing airplanes Impeded the enemy’s advance and harassed his troops and transport fcvith constant machine gun fire.” » ♦ * » A plan for pooling all the resources Of the United States and its co-bel-Ugerents into one vast economic and War machine, on which government Officials and representatives of the allies are working, will be submitted Boon to President Wilson. ♦ * ♦ X More than 700,000 American soldiers have been sent to France, Secretary Baker, said in a speech at’Washington to French “Blue Devils” who came so aid ip the third Liberty loan campaign. Mr. linker’s previous official announcement some weeks ago was khat more than half a million had gone over. •, ♦ ♦ * The American steamer Pinar del Rio fcras sunk by an enemy submarine on June 8, it was announced by (lie navy ■department. The sinking occurred about 75 miles off the Maryland coast. p?wo lifeboats containing the captain and crew of the steamer have been picked up at <ea ami landed. * * *

> More than 24,000,000 pounds of sugar en route from Cuba have been lost by submarine sinkings along the Atlantic coast this week, Food Administrator Hopver announced. Further cuts in sugar consumption will be necessary to make up for loss. * * * Domestic A. L. Hitchcock. Socialist member of the Cleveland school board, convicted of violating the espionage act, was Sentenced by Judge Killits to serve ten years in the Atlanta prison. ♦ * * Lieut. David J. Schalle. Sixteenth United States cavalry, was killed in an encounter with Mexican troops on the Mexican side of the llio Cramie. * * "Working men of the United Stales will be satisfied only with a peace brought about by the complete overthrow of the German military machine, according to President Samuel Gompers; who made the principal address at the opening session of the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor at St. Paul, Minn. * •• * * ' Lieut. R. Bardwell of New York was killed and Major Brooks of Kansas City, commander at Scott field. Illinois, ■was probaldy fatally injured when their airplane fell 400 feet. It was said the “thin air” probably caused the men to lose control. ■' * ♦ ; The fate of Brent Dow Allinson of Chicago, poet, pacifist and conscientious objector to military service, now rests with President Wilson. The general court martial at Camp Grant. 111., reached its findings in the Allinson case and it is said to have decided on an extreme punishment. * *. * Jack McGee of Pawtucket, an aviator who had given many exhibition flights in this country, T was killed in an airplane accident at East Greenwich, R. I. ♦ ♦ * Forty-five conscientious objectors were sentenced to life imprisonment at Dalias, Tex, The sentence of life Imprisonment imposed by a courtmartial on the conscientious objectors was revised to 25 year* tyy Brig. Gen. O’Neil. The men are nearly all from Oklahoma and members of the Mennonite faith.

A bill granting suffrage to tne women of Louisiana was passed by the lower house at Baton Rouge, La., 80 to 21. It now goes to the senate, where suffrage leaders claim they will obtain a proportionate majority. • •’ ♦ President Wilson telegraphed to the American Federation pt Labor and the American Alliance of Labor and Democracy/In convention at St. Paul, Minn., urging renewed efforts of labor in support of the war program. Nd controversy betweiwi capital and labof should be permitted to interfere with the prosecution of the war, the president said. * • * Speaking at Charlotteville, Va., at commencement exercises of the University of Virginia, Secretary Daniels declared that good would come out of the world war in that it would teach the lesson that “the rule of force must be resisted successfully at every cost and at the supreinest sacrifice. We shall pay heavy toll before victory’ comes,” he said, “but all is not staked on a single battle.” ♦ • * Federal and state officers captured eight of a gang of sixteen alleged draft resisters and conspirators in a remote section of Saline county, 50 miles southeast of Little Rock, Ark. • * * Predicting a production of 13,518,000 tons of American shipping in 1919, ‘(more than turned out by Great Britain in any five years,” Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board, electrified an audience at the commencement exercises at the University of Nqtre Dame. America in 1920, he declared, will have a merchant marine of 25,000,000 deadweight tons. • • • In the most extensive roundup of draft evaders undertaken in Michigan, the potice, co-operating with federal authorities, took into custody 2,000 young men in two days. •, * • Investigation of the suspected plot to smuggle several hundred thousand dollars’ worth of so-called Russian crown jewels into this country lias led to the detention in Dallas, Tex., of Silliman Evans, formerly a clerk of the American' legation at Copenhagen. * * * One man was killed outright and 12 passengers injured near Salt Lake City when four coaches of the Denver & Rio Grande passenger train No. 1 left the rails and rolled into a ditch. * * ♦ European War News The loss of the Austrian battleship Szent Istvan—torpedoed in the Adriatic by Italian destroyers, is officially announced in Vienna. The Austrian official communication says that several officers and 80 of the crew of the battleship are missing. * » ♦ Two Norwegian steamships, the Vlndeggen and Henrik Lflnd, were sunk by a German submarine when about two hundred miles east of Cape Charles, Va. Their crews, totaling 68 men, were rescued by a British Steamship. Eighty tons of copper ingots, part of the cargo of the Viudeggen, were taken aboard the U-boat. The Swedish steamship New Sweden, a passenger and freight vessel of 5,319 tons gross register, owned by the Swedish-American-Mexico Line, was sunk by a submarine May 20,

The British transport Ansoniarewn—ed by the Canard line, has been torpedoed in the Atlantic by a German submarine and !><> of the crew have been landed on the Irish coast, according to cable dispatches received in New York. Forty persons are missing. * * * Five British aijfl twelve German seaplanes of the largest type fought a battle off the Dutch coast, according to a Terschelling dispatch to the Handelsblad. One of the German machines was observed to fall in flames into tlie sea. :*. * Italian forces broke into enemy trenches on the Monte Di Vai Bella, from, taking 50 prisoners, six machine guns rind a quantity of materials. *' * * Washington V I ' To meet the needs of. the -American and allied armies and the civilian populations of France, Great Britain and Italy, lire American people were asked by v the food administration to plane themselves on a limited beef allowance from .now until next September 15. Secretary of War Baker announced the appointment of Ernest M. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth college, to be assistant to the secrethry of War in charge of industrial relations. • * * A call for selective service men for limited military service was issued by Provost Marshal General Crowder. The men will be sent into the Northwest to cut spruce for airplane construction. ♦ * • Secretary Baker, before the senate military committee at the start of hearings on tlie army appropriation bill, said the orders holding Major General Wood in this country were regarded “for the good of the service.” : . N , -" * * * Members of the senate military subcommittee investigating airplane production returned to Washington after visiting plants in Buffalo, Detroit, Indianapolis and Dift'ton. They said the plants visited were rapidly reaching a Quantity production basis.

MAY RAISE DRAFT AGE

War Department t% Ask Congress to Make it 18 to 49. s " Crowder Favors Exemption of Ball Players—M’Adoo Would Release Rail and Mine Workers. Washington, June 14.—Prospective extension of the draft age to include practically all the able-bodied men of the country and proposed changes in the existing conscription regulations came to the fore. The important developments were: Representative Kahn, ranking Republican member .of the house committee on military-affairs, stated that the war department intends to present to congress at the winter session an amendment to the selective (fEaft law making the draft age eighteen to forty-' nine years. Secretary of War Baker said the department does not contemplate this move now, but would not commit himself as to the future. Senator Smith of Michigan, member of the committee on foreign relations, asserted that by virtue either of the effect of the pending draft treaty with Great Britain or an alleged secret agreement among the allies the American draft age is to be fixed soon at eighteen to forty-nine years. Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, disclosed the Intention of the administration to prociire the amendment of the draft law so as to exempt from military service aliens who have taken out first American citizenship papers. Provost Marshal General Crowder reached a decision to recommend to the secretary of war the exemption of professional baseball players from the operation of the “work or figlU” order during the remainder of the baseball season. Director General McAdoo requested the provost marshal general to exempt all railroad men of draft age, and the coal mine operators of the country made a similar-appeal applicable to miners. The professional baseball players of draft age will riot be required to “work or fight” till next winter if Secretary Baker, and eventually President Wilson, approve General Crowder’s recommendation of temporary exemption.

ALLIES SMASH NEW HUN BLOW AT COMPIEGNE

(Continued from page one)

"On the Aisne the enemy continued during the morning his thrust between the Aisne and the forest of Villers Cottorets. He was repulsed at the majority of points, but succeeded in gaining a foothold in the village of Laversine. All attempts to debauch from (’oeuvres and to advance west of Verte Feuille farm Completely failed. The enemy was not able to renew his attacks. “In the afternoon, north of Corey, the enemy who had penetrated our lines momentarily was driven out and we established our positions in their entirety., “The artillery fighting was quite spirited in the region of the Ourcq river near Champlat and Pompelie. Quiet prevailed on the rest of the front.” The text of an early statement follows : “During the night the Germans did not renew their attacks between Montdidier and the region of Antheuil. The French troops are consolidating their positions there.” “On the right wing of this battlefield the French, by a counter-attack, hurled the enemy back to the north bank of the Matz river. “East of the Oise the French have occunied their new positions on the heights of Croix Ricard and Melicocq. '“Hundreds of prisoners and many machine guns remain in the hands of (the French. ' “Violent combats continue between the Aisne river and VillersrCotterets. The Germans have made progress as far as the ravine, east of Laversine. “After violent fighting the enemy has obtained a foothold in Coeuvres and St Pierre-Aigle. “Tlie Germans made a violent attack bn the front between Bouresches and Belleau wood. American troops broke up the attack -and inflicted serious losses _upon the enemy, holding to all the gains which they had made.” French Take Foe’s Guns. Berlin. June 14.—Strong F-ench counter-attacks between Roys and Estrees St. Denis have been repulsed, according to the official report from general headquarters. The number of prisoners taken by the Germans has increased to more than 15,000 find the guns to 150. Some German guns, it is admitted have fallen into the hands of the French. < - The night statement says the position is unclumged.

FLYER MUST FACE TRIAL

Cadet Aviator Charged With Trying "" to Smuggle Photos. , With the American Army in France, June 14. —An American aviation cadet has been arrested and will be tried before a general court-martial on the charge of attempting to send uncenjsored photographs to America by a civilian attache of the expeditionary forces who were returning. The civilian has been brought back from a base port under arrest.

An armload of old newspapers far 9. nickel at The Democrat office.

THE TWICIS-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

SHIP GUARD PRAISED

SAILORS WHO FOUGHT U-BOAT LAUDED BY DANIELS. Declares the Crew Lived Up to the Traditions of the Naval . Service. Washington. June 14.—“ They lived up to the traditions of the naval service.” This whs the tribute paid by the navy department to the armed guard of the steamship Tyler, sunk by a German submarine on May L The members of the crew stuck to their posts until the vessel was shattered, and two lost their lives. It was with great difficulty that the others managed to get away. Claude H. Ryan, commander of the guard, has been commended by Secretary Daniels for his courageous conduct during the engagement and for arranging for the return of the survivors of the crew to America. Ryan’s home is in Winchester... Va. The two members who lost their lives were: Howard Fisher Smith, gunner’s mate, of Pittsburgh, who was killed by one of the torpedoes, and Jesse C, Sampson, seaman, of Fletcher, Oklawho hoisted the colors and was blown from the after gun platform by the force of the explosion.

URGE U. S. RUN WIRE LINES

Labor Delega'. to St. Paul Convention Call on Wilson to Seize Telegraph Facilities. 1 St Paul. Minn.. June 14. —Resolutions deploring the alleged necessity of having to call a strike of union telegraphers to enforce the recommendations of the war labor board and asking President Wilson to take over immediate control of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies, were adopted at the anual convention of the American Federation of Labor. Samuel Gompens, president of the federation, sent a telegram to President Wilson in reply to the chief executive’s recent message expressing appreciation of labor’s war efforts. Mr. Gompers’ telegram said in part: “We wish to express to you our determination to give wholehearted support to the government of our free country in this war to establish principles of freedom that will insure peace between nations. We pledge loyal support and service until human freedom and equity shall be the common right of all peoples,”

WILSON TAKES LAND FOR NAVY

President Commandeers Z2OO Acres to Enlarge Proving Grounds in Maryland. Washington. June 14. —To enlarge the naval proving grounds at Indian Head. Md., and the auxiliary proving grounds just across the Potomac river in Virginia. President Wilson commandeered some 22M0 acres of land and placed it under the control of the secretary of the navy.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago. June IX Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— ing. esc esfi ing. June .1.42- 1-41’A July L4C»Ai LKS I.W, Aug. 1.46 Li.-s L 45 1-4514 OatsJune -t? s * -7P4 .-a -75 July TPi-79% .714 .63%-% Aug. 65*s-€5 -S 3 * -SW* -M’s FLOUR—The United States administration flotir standards are as follows: Per bbl., in Jute. 98 lb. sack basts, barley Sour, $10.00; dark rye. S 9-50; spring wheat, $10.60 @10.80; special brands. Sig.TO: hand winter, [email protected]; soft winter, slo.oO@ 10.80. HAY—Choice timothy. sawb@2X.(»: No. 1 timothy. s2ft.oo@2l-00; standard. 19.00; No. 2 "timothy and clover mixed. $17.00@ 18.00; No. 3. [email protected]; clover, 12.00; thrashed. I'. - .’.*. - . BUTTER— Creamery extra. 92 score, 42c- firsts. '9l; score,. «@4lfec;-.89090 score, 3SV-@«ftsc; seconds. S4@B7 score. 35@37%c: standards. U%@4l%c; ladles. S3W33c; renovated. 36c; packing stock. S%@3lc. EGGS —Fresh firsts, southern and southwestern, Kansas and Nebraska. g'@32c; northern. 3lsfc@32e; fine lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. E@32fei-; ordinary ■firsts 2S@3o’rc; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 29@31%c: cases returned, 28® aohfc, extra. '33te'@3Pie:.. checks,., dry, 18© 22%c: dirties. 26@ STUc. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys. 24c; fowls. 27Uc; roosters, 3&*4c: broilers’ lb. average. 43@4Sc; 1461’4 lb.. 4 @ 42c; ducks, 26c. spring ducks. 33@S2c; geese, 14@15c; spring geese. S@27c. ICED POULTRY Turkeys 2S@3oc; fowls. 274328 c: roosters, 21@22c; ducks, 24 @26c . geese, 13@15c. POTATOES— Wisconsin and Michigan, white sl-®@-O) per SOO- Ibst -"• CATTLE—Choice to fancy steers. sl6. .a @IBW good to choice steers. [email protected]; plain to good, steers. s:i.F@ 15.5 c; yearlifigs good to choice. sll.ft<@l7A>: Stockers and feeders. 59.00@1Xi5; good to choice cows, SkSO@IXCO; good to choice heifers, slo.Wj@ ILOO - fair to good cows. 5&3D59.59; canners $7©[email protected]; cutters. $7 [email protected]; .-bologna bulls, SlO Oi»@io.9O; butcher bulls, $Il.«>:«@13.50: heavy calves, veal calves, $13.50 25 HOGS Prime light butchers, [email protected]; fair to good light. S£S@l£6s: medium weight butchers. 225@25'?'1b5., 16.60; heavy weight butchers. 285@«« lbs.. $16,250 16 50- choice heavy packing [email protected]; rough heavy packing. [email protected]; pigs, fair to good. $16.(®@16.®; stags. sls.(»g 15 SHEEP—Shorn yearlings. SIS.-N @l6.<»; western lambs, good to choice. Sl6.rq@l7j»; native lambs, good to choice, slX>»@l7.4o; Colorado shorn lambs. $17.-X«@l3.»; spring lambs. SIS.OO@»J9: shorn wethers, $14.25® 15.25; shorn ewes, $14.00@14X5. Buffalo. N. T., June 4X CATTLE— Receipts. 250: slow and easier. CALVES— Receipts, 200; firm; $7.00© $18.25.- - - HOGS— Receipts. 1.6»; heavy, «7.15@ 17.25; mixed and Yorkers. $17,250 17 35- light Yorkers and pigs. [email protected]. roughs, $1475®1a00. stags. r.o.£«>©lL<B. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipt* «•- steady and inchanged, ■ : ‘

THE MARKETS.

CLEANED from the EXCHANGES

President Wilson has signed the bill giving increased pensions- to veterans of the civil and Mexican wars or their descendants. Henry Ford, of automobile fame, has accepted the Democratic en-’ dorsement for U. 35. senator from Michigan. Mr. Ford is a Republican. Gilbert H. Hamilton, fifty-eight, editor of the Thorntown Times, and one of the founders of the Frankfort Morning Times, was instantly killed Monday afternoon on his farm, three miles west of Thorntown, when he was struck by a bolt of lightning. C. A. McCormick, editor of the North Judson News, and Bernard Clayton, city editor of the Rochester Sentinel, have volunteered as Y. ''Si. C. A. war workers. Both expect to sail for France within a few weeks. Mr. McCormick will leave his paper in charge of John E. Woods, a former foreman. — Pulaski County Democrat. The home of Clint Casto at Reynolds, together with the contents, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin shortly after midnight Mol, day night. All of the family were in Lafayette at the time of the fire visiting friends, no one being in the house since noon, so far as is known. This is at least the third or fourth of a series of fires occurring in the last decade to the Castos, and all had mysterious beginnings.

Notice of Bridge Repair Letting No. 3154. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, July 1, 1918, the* Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for the construction of Bridge Repair in Jordan township over the Nesius ditch on the north and south road between section 28 and 29, township 28 north, range 6 west, Jasper county, Indiana. Said bridge to be built according to plans and specifications on file in the Auditor’s office, all bids to be on file by 2 o’clock p. m. of said date and to be accompanied by bond and affidavit according to law. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana. JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, j 15-22 Auditor Jasper County.

[Under this head notices win be published for 1-cent-a-word for the firsi insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional ’nsertlon. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-flvs cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or more times—as the case may be—for 21 cents. Where replies are sent in Tbs Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] FOR SALE For Sale —10-20 Ford Tractor with 3-bottom Vulcan plows.—LANE & ZEIGLER, Agents. Phone 537. ts For Sale or Trade!—Gale 2-row cultivator, gopher attachments, with 4-horse and 3-horse hitch. All in good condition. GUS BUTLER, Goodland, R-l. j-15 For Sale, or Trade for Stock—New upright piano, quarter-sawed oak case, a good instrument but will be sold at a bargain.—PHONE 4-H, Remington exchange. j-15 For Sale 12x18 foot tent, 6-foot side walls, with poles and stakes complete. This tent is brand new; it has never been set up. If interested phone 23 or call at my furniture store. —D. M. WORLAND. For Sale —Sattley combination cultivator and one 8-foot Johnson binder, both nearly new. —JOSEPH KOSTA, Fair Oaks, R-l, phone Mt. Ayr exchange, 92-D. ts For Sale —“Old Sol’’ auto spot light, cost $lO, will sell for $5. See HUGH KIRK at Rensselaer garage. ts Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers In any quantity desired, either plain er printed, at The Democrat Office, ts For Sale —1 Shorthorn bull, 700 lbs.; 3 young horses; 1 Perkins windmill, steel tower, complete.— JOSEPH KOSTA, phone Mt. Ayr exchange, P. O. Fair Oaks. ts For Sale —An Oliver No. 3 typewriter, thoroughly rebuilt, new rubber roll, new ribbon and all in first-class condition. Price S3O, monthly payments if desired.— THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale—About 50 bushels of guaranteed buckwheat seed.— FRANK STOVER, Fair Oaks. R-2. Two and one-half miles west df Virgie school house. For Sale —Ten acres splendid land, good buildings, in this city; price right: Sixty-five acres, fair buildings, on pike, R. F. D., telephone and school; price $45. Easy terms. Might take some trade. —GEORGE F. MEYERS. ts For Sale—Good 5-room house, with electric lights, well house, coal house, and other outbuildings; two

SATURDAY', JUNE 15, 1918

blocks from court house.—JOSEPH FRANCIS, SR., phone 911-M. ts For Sale— A Webster’s New Inter, national Dictionary, almost new and very little soiled, sheep binding and good paper. Publisher’s price sl2; will sell for $8 cash. — JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Second-Hand Typewriters One Smith Premier No. 10, with tabulator, back spacer, wholly visible, one .or two-ccflor ribbon, a machine practically good as new in every way, S4O; one Smith Premier No. 2, and one Smith Premier No. 4, both in excellent condition and will do as good work as ever. Priced S2O and $25. —THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—lo acres, all level land, in cultivation except nice grove of 3 acres, new 4-room house, barn, garage, well, nice orchard, on matn road near station. Price $65. Easy terms. 7-room house, all modern except furnace, in splendid 'condition, on improved street, 2 blocks from court house. A bargan at $2,500. Can sell for less. Terms very easy.—GEORGE F, MEYERS. •V•; »» . -ts One of the Best Located Real* dence 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-bulldings. etc. Ground alone Is worth pries asked for entire property. Terms it desired. For further particulars call or addfess B. care THE DEMOCRAT. Typewriter Ribbons—The Democrat carries in stook in its fancy stationery department the famoua 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. tl 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 215 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. tl WANTED Wanted —Work on farm by man and wife, experienced.—PHONE 378. j-20 Wanted —Experienced grocery clerks. —THE LION STORE, Hammond, Indiana. j-15 Wanted—To purchase a hay loader, one that is in good working order.—GEORGE ECK, phone Remington, R-3. j-15 Cream Wanted —Have recently begun buying cream at Parr and will pay best prices. * Also have 1 5-year-old mare, wt. about 1100, in foal, and some shoats and brood sows for sale. —J. S. LAKIN, Parr, Ind., phone 932-G. ts Old False Teeth Wanted; don’t mat* ter if broken —We pay up to 15 dollars per set. Also cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken Jewelry. Check sent by return mail. Goods held 10 days for sender’s approval of our offer.—MAZER’S TOOTH SPECIALTY, Dept. A, 2007 S. sth St., Philadelphia, Pa. j-S

FOR RENT For Rent—s-room house, good garden patch, in Fair Oaks. Also have motorcycle in good running order for sale of exchange for a horse.-—LEWIS SMITH, Newland, Ind. j-15 For Rent—My house on Park avenue,' 2 blocks from postoffice, electric lights, city water.—MAßY JANE HOPKINS. FOUND ' Found—Some new inner boots /or automobile tires. _ Owner can .have same by calling "at The Democrat office and paying 25 cents for this ad. MISCELLANEOUS Estrayed—Early in May, a dehorned steer, wt. from 500 to 600 lbs., strayed from hiy place in Walker township. Please notify owner who will pay all charges.—WlLLlAM HERSHMAN, Medaryville, R-l, phone Medaryville exc. j-22 For Exchange—4o acres of improved land in Pulaski county for a good thrashing outfit.—WILLIAM POISEL, Medaryville, Indiana, j-15 Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or otheg goods in The Democrat Terms reasonable. —F. E. BAB COCK. Phone 315 or 311. FINANCIAL Money to Loan.—CHAS. J. DEAN A - SON, Odd Fellows, Building, Rensselaer. jf Money to Loan—s per cent farai loans.—JOHN k. DUNLAP, tl Mutual Insurance—Fire and Lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. tl Farm Loans—Money to loan Ml farm property In any sums up tg SIO,OOO. —E. P. HONAN. I flnf Ihn) WlthoUt DeJft7> MT lllr Wlth °ut CommisaloM, I UUI lllb Without Charges r«f n ’Making m* Recordiag Instramenta. . W. K- PAUHM*