Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 62, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 November 1918 — Page 7

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918

Shall we waver in our support of the President with the hour % of victory at hand? A change in policies at this time might mean disaster. Never was there a better time to let well enough alone. ——=—

BUSINESS LABOR AGRICULTURE ALL JOIN IN ENDORSING THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND WAR POLICIES OF PRESIDENT WILSON

George E. Hershman of Crown Point, Democratic candidate for Congress for the 10th District, was horn and reared on a farm in Jasper county. Indiana; a graduate of the law department of Valparaiso university, being admitted to the bar in 1904, and has since that time been actively engaged in the ' practice of law. A vote for Hersh- j man for Congress is a vote to sustain the administration of Woodrow Wilson in the winning of the war. His administration can bet- j ter be supported by those who be- ;

The only way in this Election you can show your Confidence in the President is by Voting for the Candidates of His Party Vote the Straight Democratic Ticket Indiana State Democratic Committee.

Standing by the President

GEORGE E. HERSHMAN

lieve in it and trust it than those who are constantly eager to make a selfish use of what they conceive to be its mistakes. Therefore every American citizen who wishes to insure the successful prosecution of the war and the upholding of President Wilson’s administration should vote for George E. Hershman, so that hereafter the 10 th District of Indiana will represented by a man in Congress who will carry out the wishes of the people of this district. —Advt.

We believe that the country is safe in the hands of President Wilson and the Democratic party. In the business management of our public affairs they have met the crucial test. In two years the annual expenses of the government in financing the war expanded from $1,000,000,000 to more than $20,000,000,000. This great expansion and readjustment has come without a shock to the commercial interests or to the country’s credit. The Federal Reserve Act, urged by President Wilson and passed by a Democratic Congress, not only kept our business on a solid basis, but made it possible to finance the war and to extend enormous credits to our Allies. If it had not been for this Democratic law, business in America would have been paralyzed. No other act of preparedness for war can compare with this. It enables every section to manufacture its products, move its crops, pay its labor and keep every line of commercial activity properly provided with funds. A President and a party that have so wisely protected our commerce, so successfully prosecuted the war and taken such wonderful care of our soldiers, can be safely trusted with the conclusion of the war and with the solving of the problems that will follow. The country is in safe hands—let’s keep it there.

GREENCASTLE. J. L. Kandell. Cashier, Central National Bank. C. C. Hurst, Ilurst & Landes. BROOKVILLE. Lewis Federmann, Vlce-Pres. First National Bunk. WHITING. Beaumont Parks, Supt. Standard Oil Co. GARY. Harry L. Arnold, Pres. Gary Trust and Savings Bank. MARION. M. M. Kilgore, Pres. Farmers Trust Co. TERRE HAI TE. James S. Koyce, Pres. Terre naute Trust Co. John T. Beasley, Banker. CROWN POINT. J. B. Peterson, Banker. ELWOjOD. „ ~ Charles C. DeHority. Cashier Elwood State Bank. ANDERSON. V' ~ Jesse L. VermmHniM£e»se*3lnderson Banking Co. / Neil McCullough. Pres. Citizens Bank. James W. Sansberry, Prfs. National Exchange. a PENDLETON. / Walter A. Alman, Grain Dealer. FRENCH LICK. Tlios. Taggart, Pres. French Lick Springs Co. BATESVILLE. Geo. M. HlUenbrand, Pres. Hlllenbrand Co. RENSSELAER. John A. McFarland, Grocer. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Bent Wilson, Sec.-Treas. Standard Mrg. Co. FORT WAYNE. o , „ _ Samuel M. Foster, Pres. Samuel M. Footer Co. VALPAR A IBO.iu, pres McGill Metal Co. Henry K. Brown, Pres. Valparaiso University. MIS ML Pres. National Veneer Package Co. p re s. Central Trust and Savings Co. , j. D. Smith. Gon. Mgr. Pan-American W^ r 's .*6Chambers, Pres. First National C. B W\ Mooch, Pres. Farmers National J. *s! McQulnn, Pres. Hoosler Mfg. Co. * T *L A 8 Cashier Alexandria Bank. Vice-Pres. Murdock R*WUliam G. Gude, Cashier Merchants National Bank. ** * Pres. Home Lawn Mineral Springs Co. M ° l^son l W. Tudor, Banker and Real Estate. M °°H^y l^ Cashier First National Bank. A E. President Second National Bank. GO Benjamin F. Deahl. Banker. S. F. Spohn, Prop. Spohn Medical Co. ® Pn»- Indiana Tie Co. Hrory C. Murphy. Pres, the Evansville Courier Publishing Co. Benjamin Bosse. Pres. Globe-Bosse-W orld Furniture Co. John W. Boehne, Vlce-Preo. Indiana Store Wert*. Matey A Wert* Hardwood Frank *Lohoff, Preo. West Side Building, Loan and Savings Assn. COV General Merchandise. B Bhoeinaker, Secy. Garland Mining Co. John F. Russell. Grain Dealer. SHELBYVILLE. _ Herbert B. Depres. Prea. Dan DePree Mfg. Co.

THB TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Business Says:

JASPER. Thou. n. YVUhoii, Traveling Salesman. FRANKFORT. Moses Epstein, Epstein A Hone, Clothing. VINCENNES. J. T. OJlphant. Pres. Olipliant-Johnson Coal Co. MOROCCO. A. J. _ Caw, Cashier Citizens State Bank. ROCK PORT. Charles I.leb. Pres. Farmers Bank. LAWRENCEBURO. tV. 11. O'Brien, Pres. People’s National Bank. HAMMOND. IV. C. Belman, Cashier First National • Bank. L TIPTON. Waller Carter, Cashier Farmers Loan and Trust Co. KOKOMO. John E. Frederick, Sec. Kokomo Steel and Wire Co. PORTLAND. J. A. M. Adair, Pres. First Natl. Bank. INDIANAPOLIS. Hugh Dougherty, Vlce-Pres. Fletcher Savings and Trust Co. Samuel T. Murdock, Pres. Indianapolis Cordage Co. Wm. J. Mooney, Pres. Mooney-Murller-Ward Drug Co. Wm. L. Elder, Real Estate Dealer. Geo. J. Marott, Department Store. llenry W. Lawrence, Pres. Claypool Hotel Co. J. P. Mullally, Jeweler. Albert Salim, Treas. State Life Ins. Co. Carl VouHake.i Ex-Treas. Marion County. P'rank Wampler, Mgr. Central Cnlon Telephone Co. Christopher O'Connor, Furniture Manufacturer. Edward J. O’Relley, Furniture Manufacturer. Wm. M. Fogarty, Pres. Fidelity Trust Co. John R. Welch, Celtic Savings and Loan Co. James L. Keach, Commission Merchant. Jos. A. McGowan, Sec.-Treas. Indianapolis Traction Co. J. F. Darmody, Confectionery. Arthur V. Brown, Pres. Union Trust Co. Harry C. Huffstetter, Pres. Uußstetter Sand Co. George Sadler. Tlorseshoer. Joseph H. Woolling. Sec.-Treas. Walter Concrete Machinery Co. Albert Gall. Retired Merchant. B. J. T. Jeup, Civil Engineer. Wm. B. Burford, Stationery Manufacturer. Charles M. Cooper, Pres. United States Encaustic Tile Co. Edgar O. Hunter, Kubosh A Hunter, Architects. James VanNatta. Prop. Century Chemical Co. Fred Hoke, Gen. Mgr. Holcomb A Hoke. Samuel Rauh, Pres. Union Stock Yards. H. G. ScheUenberger, Collection Manager International Harvester Co. W. E. Neal, Gen. Mgr. Union Central Life Insurance Co. John J. Appel, Real Estate. Ed. Lyons, Sec. Columbia Fire Ins. Co. Sterling R. Holt, Treas. Holt Ice and * Cold Storage Co. Alfred Lauter, Pres. H. Lauter Furniture „•- Manufacturing Co. Frank H. Langsenkamp, Manufacturer Copper and Brass Goods. Wm. L. Bandage. Pres. Modern Die and Tool Co. John W. Deßusk, Prop. Baker Overall Co. Dick Miller, Pres. City Trust Co. Charles A. Greathouse, Sec.-Treas. Book- ; Waiter-Ball Printing Co. Bernard E. O'Connor, Sec.-Treas. M. O’Connor A Co. Geo. R. WHson, Indiana Mgr. State Life Insurance Co. Geo. L. Pacts, Pacts A Son. Mfg. Auto Supplies. \ Evans Woollen, Pres. Fletcher Savings and Trust Co. / Geo. A. Bittler, Vloe-Pres. Merchants National Bank. < 1 SULLIVAN. „ _ , „ Jos. T. Akin. Vlce-Pres. Peoples State Bank. M. W. Usrey, Dry Goods Merchant. Dillon Route. Hardware Merchant. John A. Mattlx. Harness Manufacturer. W. H. Crowder. Cashier Sullivan State Bank. Charles L. Davis. Free. First Natl. Bank. Jamas M. Lang, Pres. Cltiasas Trust Co.

To elect a Congress politically opposed to the President would only result in confusion. It would be misunderstood abroad. Germany would take it as a defeat of the President, and would become encouraged anew. Why take a chance?

Ex-President Harrison Said

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison, during the war with Spain, said: "Stand solidly behind the President. Elect only Senators and Congressmen in sympathy with him.’* If then, why not now? HELP WILSON WIN THE WAR

Closing Out Sale OF PURE BREO AND HI6H 6RADE SHORTHORN CATTLE ON THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1918 COMMENCING AT If O’CLOCK A. M. “Fair Oaks Farms” 1-4 mile west of Moffit Switch, 10 miles north and 3 miles west of Rensselaer, 4 miles northeast of Fair Oaks, and 3 miles west of Virgie, on farm occupied by O. W. Cedarwall. Having decided to sell our entire herd of pure bred and high-grade Shorthorn cattle, we will offer at public auction y r Head of Pure-bred & High-grade p I J Shorthorn Cattle f J 2 Herd Bulls, one 4 years old registered, one 2 years old eligible to register, both are red in color, quiet disposition and tried breeders from the Wm.-H. Miller, and W. W. Rose Shorthorns. 20 Head Of Cows, 2 to 6 years old, several with calves at side, some heavy springers, some due to calf by day of sale. Roan, red and white in color, and the kind that will make money on t|ie farm as breeders, or in the feed lot for market. 8 Head of Two-year-oid Steers —the good kind to go into the feed lot. - » B 26 Head of One and Two Year Old QHHHHHHI Heifers, good enough to go onto your farm as breeders, or to feed for market. A few head in calf by “Junior Victor,” our two year old herd bull. 21 Head of Spring, Summer and Fail Calves, from new born calves to be sold with cows, to weaned calves 6 to 8 months old. Among these are some choice young bulls and heifer calves good enough for breeders —all bred from registered bulls, and high-grade Shorthorn cattle. These cattle come from the beet herds of Shorthorn cattle breeders :ia Clinton, Boone, and Carroll counties, Ind., most of the cows tracing to Silvermorn and Rose Herds. They nre no‘. in show cattle shape, but in good, thriving pasture condition and will be fed some corn from now until day o t eale. ...» The entire herd will be sold as we are not equipped to carry them over the winter. You can’t afford ft miss this sale. You are invited to attend whether yeu buy or not. Terms: One year’s time will be given, notes to draw 6 per cent interest from date. 2 per cent discount for cash. D. F. Maish & Ray W. Aughe w. a. Mccurtain a wm. kirby, aucts. c. g. spitler, cierk HOT LUNCH BY THE RED CROSS.

EX-PRESIDENT M'KINLEY

(Speech at Kokomo, Ind., October 21, 1898.) "And we must continue to stand together. So long as wo have any differences abroad, wo must have none at homo. Whenever we get through with our differences with another notion, then it will be time to resume our old disputes at home. But until that time we must stand for a common purpose, and stand together until .'the'settlements of the war shall be embodied in the permanent form of a public, treaty.

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