Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 102, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 March 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

WORLD’S EVENTS IN SHOOT FORK

PKtT OF THE NEWS BOILED DOWN TO LIMIT. [arranged for busy people Notai Covering Moat Important Happenings of the World Compiled In Briefeet and Moat Succinct Form for Quick Consumption. Washington Advices to the state department st Washington from Vladivostok state that the Korean national council at Nlkolskoe, on tiie Ussuri river. Siberia, has transmitted to all consulates the 'declaration of Independence of Korea, a , a a A Washington dispatch says troops returning from France during the .week ended-March 14 numbered 59,« 454, the largest total for any week. ■Up to March 14. 414,278 had been brought home. • • • Increase of 42 to 44 per cent In coal prices since 1913 were reported In the March issue of the labor review of the bureau of labor statistics at Washington. A Washington dispatch says exports of foodstuffs from the United States to the allies, neutrals, Belgian relief. Red Cross and American expeditionary forces during the calendar year 1918 were 5,005,010,000 pounds. • • •

The war department at Washington announces that the strength of the American army on March 15 was 2,268,527, a decrease of 1,402,351 since the signing of the armistice. • • • • A Washington dispatch says claims for indemnity for all victims of the Lusitania have been included in the general claims of the United States for dafnage against Germany submitted to the peace conference. • • • The battleship North Dakota is the first warship of the dreadnaught class to go through the Panama canal. Governor Harding reported to the secretary of war at Washington that the North Dakota had passed across the isthmus without accident. • • • Minister Relnsch of Peking advised the state department at Washington that all was quiet at Tientsin, where there was trouble last week between American soldiers and Japanese. • • • The 4yar department at Washington reports the total number of casualties among the American forces up to the middle of March as follows: Killed in action, including 381 at sea, 81,835; died of wounds, 13,313; died of disease, 21,158; died of accident and other causes, 3,202; wounded in action, 191,726; missing in action, not including prisoners, released and returned to duty, 5,707; total to date, 267,001. * « •

Peace Notes The American delegation at Paris, It Is said, plans to accept a limited number of amendments to the league of nations covenant. • * * The commission on international labor legislation Held probably its last meeting at Paris when It reached an agreement on all points at issue. The American contention that each country should settle* its internal labor problems without invoking the power of the league of nations prevailed. ... The fortifications on the Island of Helgoland, Germany’s formidable base in the North sea, must be dismantled. This decision was reached by the supreme war council at Paris. Andrew Bonar Law told the house of commons In London there was no foundation for reports of a hitch .In the presentation to Germany of peace terms because of divergence on the league of nations. *«• • • A Paris dispatch says, although no final decision has. been reached, it is said, the present plan of a majority of the big five nations contemplates attaching the league of nations compact to the pea.ee treaty as an appendix. This would enable Germany to sign the treaty without securing admission to the league, although at the same time she would accept the declaratory principles. i * • • Foreign Greek troops have defeated the Russian bolshevikl at Kherson, northeast of Odessa, and advanced about ■ twelve according to an official announcement made by Greek headquarters at Salonikl. The Greeks captured prisoners and war material. . » * ♦ In the recent rioting at Cairo, Egypt, believed to be due to the nationalist agitation, six persons were killed and 31 wounded, according to a Cairo dispatch. • * * The establishment of wireless telephony between Ireland and Canada was announced by the Marconi company *at Condon. -r - ■ - , . z Jv’wt • •' * . T A bill abolishing the nobility of Bavaria was adopted at Munich, as also was a measure prohibiting the rights of Inheritance. ■

Five persona alleged to have made endeavors to carry on Hpartacan propaganda among civilians within the tone occupied by American troops have lieen arrested by American military authorities at Coblenz within the last few days. see A Paris disjiatch says the republic of Czecho-Slovakla plans to send a commission to- the United States In April to study American methods in Industry, social welfare and sanitation. • • • American troops In Siberia will be withdrawn in the spring. Secretary of War Baker declared nt Loa Angeles, Cal. The exact date is dependent upon weather conditions, he said. • • • • There are unconfirmed reports that a revolution of the menshevik, or moderate element of the Social Democratic party, against the soviet government has broken out in Petrograd, according to a German government wireless dispatch. • • • A Berlin dispatch says President Elbert ordered War Minister Noske to abolish the standing order for execution of all persons opposing the government by force of arms. • • • A Stockholm dispatch says fighting has been resumed against the bolshevik! alo'ng the entire Lithuanian front, according to an official statement issued at Lithuanian headquarters at Kovno. • • • European War News Lieut. W. Laidlaw, commander of five British gunboats on their way to Cologne, called ujion General Dickman at Coblenz. The squadron came across France by way of the Seine and Marne rivers. • • • British and French forces, according to reports received at Berlin, have their outposts from the limits of their present bridgeheads at Cologne and Mayence, respectively. • • • U.S. —Teutonic War News The men of the Third division of the American army who fought against the Germans on the Marne in the last great German drive were inspected, reviewed and presented with decorations by Gen. John J. Pershing at Coblenz. • • •

Personal , Kenyon Cox, noted artist, die rat his home in New York, aged sixty-two years. ’ • • • Domestic The Jacob Hoffman Brewing company of New York, bringing a test suit in the interest of the United States Brewers’ association, applied to the federal district court for an injunction restraining the collector of internal revenue and the United States district attorney from beginning any proceedings to interfere with its.contemplated production of beer of 2% per cent alcoholic content. • • • Returned and discharged soldiers at a meeting at Chicago organized a council of soldiers, sailors and marines, and adopted resolutions calling upon I’resident Wilson and members of congress to take immediate steps to relieve present unemployment. • • • Dr. Walter Keene Wilkins, aged six-ty-seven, was arrested at New York upon his arrival from Baltimore and was immediately locked up on a charge of homicide in connection with the death of his wife. • • • Demanding recognition of the union and shorter work' hours, 4,000 men’s garment workers ’of Cleveland, 0., went on strike. The workers paraded through the principal streets of the city. » '* * * More than 2,000 shoe workers employed in ten of Chicago’s largest shoe manufacturing plants went on strike over the question of a 44-hour working week. ♦ » * • Reports published by the Swiss press of revolutions in Spalate and Fium, are without foundation, it was announced by the Italian bureau of Information at New York.

• * * Ten'thousand acres of farm> land near Rome, 111., were Inundated when an Illinois river dike broke. Refusing to be vaccinated under an order of the state health board, 1,200 pupils and 20 teachers of the public schools at Peoria, 111., are out of school. • • * The Lager Beer Brewers’ Board of Trade of New York, representing 42 brewing concerns in New York and New Jersey, announced that on advice of counsel its members would resume at once sale of beer containing 2% per cent alcoholic content. ♦ r • Thirty-five parsons lost their lives in the storm that swept central and northern Mississippi, according to reports reaching Memphis, Tenn. The strike of 4,500 employees of the Public Service Railway company in northern New Jersey was formally called off. The terms were suggested by the war labor board. • • * Ruling on a test case originally brought in SloOx City, the lowa supreme court held the state antitipping law unconstitutional.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. MAKES PLEA FOR LIVE STOCK G. I. Christie In Address at Banquet in Indianapolis Telia Farmers to Raise More and Better k Cattle. Indianapolis, March 21.—Hpeaklng before 600 members of the Indiana Beef aqd Dairy Cattle Breed associations other stockmen and their guests from adjoining states at n banquet at Tomlinson hull, a forerunner of the stute-wide live stock rally, G. I. Christie, assistant secretary of agriculture, made a plea for the keeping of more and better live stock and the more geneful adoption of better methods of management on Hoosier farms. His address, which wus filled with stories of success taken from actual cases in tills state, served as an Inspiration for the keeping of more animals of u higher type. Govei 1 >r Goodrich, who called the rally, presided as toastmaster and Introduced Professor Christie and the other speakers which included Gov. Frank (). Lowden, Illinois; Charles A. Greqthouse, Mount Vernon; Fred Purnell, Attica; M. E. Foley, chairman of state council of defense; Ralph W. Moss, Center Point; Warren T. McCray, Kentland; Charles N. Lindley, Salem; D. D. Aitken, dairyman, Flint, Mich., - and Mayor Jewett, who welwned the stockmen to Indianapolis. “More and better live stock will make Indiana agriculture more permanent and profitable,” said Professor Christie. “Evidences from thousands of farms prove tids statement. A survey of 100 farms in central Indiana shows farmers are marketing more and more of their crops through live stock. In 1913 54 per cent of the total farm receipts were from live stock and 40 per cent from the sale of crops, while In 1917, four years later, 70 per cent of the total receipts were from livestock and 25 per cent from crops.”

Sees No Defect in Tax Law.

Indianapolis, March 21.—Ele Stansbury. attorney general, declared Informally, after a inspection of the reform tax law enacted by the recent legislature, that he was not alarmed about the law and did not belleve'that there were any fatal difficulties In the measure that would prevent its being In full effect this year. The embryo controversy over the validity of the reform tax for the purpose of making assessments in 1919 was raised In a statement Issued by Ellas D. Salsbury, an Indianapolis attorney, who pointed out that the legislature in passing the new act and in repealing the former tax measures, failed to retain the “saving clause," without which, he said, doubt arose whether there could be any assessment of property at all this year.

Ask Forty-Nine Miles of New Roads.

Indianapolis, March 21. —Ten -petitions for about forty-nine miles of concrete, brick and bituminous concrete roads in Franklin, arren, Wayne and Perry townships, were filed with the board of county commissioners under the new county unit road law. The total cost of the improvements asked will exceed, if ordered, $1,500,000, according to Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, or $500,000 more thnn Is called for by the road improvement program for 1919, mapped out by the commissioners last week. All of the petitions filed'were for roads in the southeast, south and southwest port of Marion county, whereas the program adopted last week was for improvements in every part of the county.

Miners for Six-Hour Day.

Jndlanapolig, March 21. —All recommendations for a six-hour day, five-day week, increase In wages, and nationalization of coal mines made by Frank J. Hayes, president of the United Mine Workers of America, were concurred In by the subcommittee of the general policy committee in its report to tbe full committee. The subcommittee recommended that the full power and influence. of the United Mine Workers be used to attain the six-hour day and five-day week.

"Vets" to Hear Pathologist.

Lafayette, March 21.—A series of meetings for Indiana veterinarians will be held the last week In March at several places in the state.. Dr. W. W. Dlmmick of lowa State college, a widely known pathologist and bacteriologist, will be the principal speaker. "Differential Diagnosis of Hog Diseases” will be his subject. The first of the meetings will be held in the veterinary building at Purdue university the afternoon of March 24.

Captain Mayer Welcomed Home.

Indianapolis, March 21. —An enthusiastic welcome was accorded Capt. A. Kiefer Mayer, who arrived home from service in France and Germany, by. the officers and employees of the Kiefer-Stewart company, of which Captain Mayer iff seond vice president. . ) '

Several Pardons Granted.

Indianapolis, 'March 21. —Governor Goodrich issued several pardons, paroles and remission of fines. William Bardman, convicted at Connersville, January 21, for violation of the state liquor laws and sentenced to serve 60 days at the state farm, 'was paroled. I ■ . I e. * ’— . »’* ’*'•

REDS SEIZE UKRAINE

FRENCH ARMY IN FLIGHT AFTER HEAVY BATTLE. Bolohevlki Lose 8,000 Men In Fight, But Force the Alllee to Retire. London, March 21.—-Virtually all of the Ukraine is now in the hands of the bolshevik!, according to advices reaching London. In heavy fighting at Nikolniev, northeast of Odessa, the bolshevik! lost between 5,000 and 8,000 men, but forced the French garrison, after fierce lighting, to draw to Odessa. x Further east, the advices qdd. the bolshevik! have reached the Isthmus of Perekop leading to the Crimea. The bolshevik! apparently are en gpged In a strong effort to subdue Russian opposition in the Ukraine nnfl to drive allied forces from that region before spring. The Ukraine la tho granary of Russia, and Odessa before the war was the greatest grain shipping i>ort in Russia. If the bolshevik! cun control the great agricultural region of the Ukraine they might be able to relieve the serious food shortage in Moscow and the North. Aided by Ukrainian bolshevik forces, tioops of the Moscow government In the last three weeks have occupied Kiev and Zhitomir in the center of the Ukraine, and driven the peasant government of General Petlura from Kiev to’ Winnitza and thence to Prodkurov, In Podolia, 40 miles east of the border of Galicia.

HUSBAND STANDS BY GIRL

Spouse of Murdered Seattle Woman Believes Accused Girl Is Innocent of Crime. Seattle, Wash., March 21.—Despite the confession of poisoning Mrs. Grace G. Storrs, which the police allege was made by pretty elghteen-year-old Ruth Garrison, the man in the strange love triangle, Dudley M. Storrs, who arrived here fritni eastern Washington, declares he believes the girl is innocent and that his wife ended her own life. Storrs said his wife repeatedly had declared she would take her own Use. “I don’t believe Ruth made a confession, and If she did It was because of police officers,” said Storrs.

DISTILLERS ACT AGAINST LAW

Will Take Prohibition Amendment to . Highest Courts to Test Constitutionality. New York, March 21. —The committee representing the entire distilling Industry of the United States announced that steps were being taken to attack the constitutionality of the federal prohibition amendment and the wartime prohibition act. Levy Mayor of Chicago, counsel to the organization, was Instructed to arrange for a suit to test the emergency prohibition law as soon as the treaty of peace has been signed.

THE MARKETS

'Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chloago, March 20. ' Open- High- Low- CloaCorn— ing. est. est. ing. Marl.s4 1.54 1.51 1.53% May 1.42%-1.43 1.44% 1.40% 1.44% July 1.34%-1.34% 1.35% 1.32 1.85% OatsMar 64 .66 .64 .65 May 64%-64% .66% .63% .65% July 63% .65% .62% .64% FLOUR—Per bbl.. In jute, 98-lb. sable basis: Barley flour, $6.25; corn flour, $6.50; white rye flour, $8.00; dark rye, $7.25; spring wheat, $10.75; first clear, In jute, $8.50; second clear, $6.50; special brands, $11.50; hard winter, [email protected]; soft winter, SIO.BO. These prices apply to car lots except for special brands. HAY—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1, $30.00<§31.00; standard, [email protected]; No. 1 light clover mixed, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; No. 3, ss.oo@27.<®; clover, [email protected]. BUTTER—Creamery, extra, 92 score, 64 @65%c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 63%c; 88-90 score, 61@63c; seconds, 83-87 score, 55@59c; centralized, 63%@64c; ladles, 43%@44c; renovated, 48@49c; packing stock, 36@42c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs, 66%c; prints. 68c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 38%c; ordinary firsts, 37%@38c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 38@38%c; cases returned, 37® 87%c; extra, packed in whltewood cases, 43%@44%c; checks, 26@31c; dirties, 33@36c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 31c; fowls, 33c; roosters, 22c; spring chickens, 33c; stags, 27c; ducks, 28@33c; geese, 20@23c. Prices to retail trade in single* coop lots, %@lc higher. ICED POULTRY—Turkeys, 38@40c; fowls, 32c; spring chickens, 32c; roosters, 22c; ducks, 32c; geese, 20c. POTATOES—Per 100 lbs. bulk, northern, [email protected]; sacked, [email protected]; western, $1.90 @2.00. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, $19:00 @20.25; good to medium steers, [email protected]; medium to good steers, [email protected]; plain to medium steers, [email protected]; yearlings, fair to choice, [email protected]; stockers and feeders, [email protected]; good to prime cows, [email protected]; fair to prime heifers, $9.00@ 15.00; fair to good cows, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; cutters, [email protected]; bologna .bulls, [email protected]; butcher bulls, [email protected]; veal calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Fair to choice light hogs, $18.75© 19.50; choice to light butchers, [email protected]; medium weight butchers, 235-260 lbs., $19.40 @19.75; heavy weight butchers, 270-360 lbs., [email protected]; mixed packing, [email protected]; heavy packing, [email protected]; rough packing, [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags (subject to 70 lbs. dockage), $15.00@ 18.50. SHEEP—Colorado lambs, [email protected]; western lambs, [email protected]; native lambs, [email protected]; shorn lambs. [email protected]; yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, good to choice, [email protected]; ewes, fair to choice, slo.oo© 14.50; feeding lambs, [email protected]. Buffalo, N. Y., March 20. CATTLE—Receipts, 175; steady. CALVES—Receipts, 100; steady; $5.00@ 19.00. . > HOGS—Receipts, 1,200; steady; heavy, mixed and yorkers, $20.25; light yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, $19.00; roughs, $16.60@ 17.00; stags, [email protected]. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 1,400; Strong; lambs, [email protected]; others steady and unchanged.

The First National Banl£ J of Rensselaer STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT <’IXXK OF BUSINESS M<’H. 4, i»l» ’ REBOURCBB Loans and Discounts* 47 Hra 7n U. 8. Bonds tnd Treasury Certificates<•.... 184,919.O'Bonds, Securities, ete•;•••• Banking House Furniture. Vault and Fixtures Other Real Estate 5,000.00 Cash and Due From Banks 53,248.1 1 Redemption Fund 1,250.00 Bills in Transit 4,297.37 " Interest Earned 11,972.14 $781,484.14 LIABILITIES Capital Stock 8 60,000.00 Surplus•• 20,000.00 Undivided Profits .' 81,733.30 Reserve for Taxes 3,188.27 National Bank Notes Outstanding 25,000.00 Deposits 566,845.46 Payment Liberty Bonds 34,659.18 Bills Payable Federal Reserve Bank _4L062.93 , *3731,484.14

Leave orders now for fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery, etc., for spring dellv ry. All trees guaranteed to grow or replaced free of charge.—CHARLES PEFLEY, phone 475.

IvJLI H/.saFl _ ADVEBTISIKG J /? Y o SLa y A fl [Under tilts head nodosa will be pub llshed for 1-cent-a- word Tor the fleet Insertion, 1-1-oent-per-word for each ad diUonal insertion. To save book-keepins cash should be sent with notice. No no tlce accepted for leas than twenty-flv* cents, but abort notices coining within the above rate, will bo published two ot more times—as the case may be—for M cents. Where replies are sent in Tbs Democrat's cars, postage will be chargee for forwarding such replies to the adver User.] FOR SALE For Sale—A Bllckensderfer typewriter, in oak case. All In good condition; $lO takes it —THE DEMOCRAT. - • ts For I Sale—Some White Plymouth Rock eggs for setting, “1 per 15. MRS. LAURA SUTTON, Thayer R-l. al7 For Sale—l 6 shotes, wt. about 70 Mbs each. —OMAR SPALL, 8 miles northeast of Goodland, Goodland phone. m-2 2 For Sale—Paragon lever paper outter, 23-lnch, recently rebuilt and In A-l condition. —THE DEMOCRAT. Eggs for Setting—Barred Rock ■eggs, |1 per setting of 15, or 85 per 100. —MRS. GEORGE BILL, Brook phone 98-1. ao

For Sale—Hampshire sow and 7 nice pigs; also 2 Hampshire gilts that will farrow in April.—R. D. THOMPSON, phone 208 or 277. m 26 For Sale—Mail wagon, Harrington light runner; good condition, with shafts, |35; with good carriage pole included, S3B. —GEO. W. JONES, Remington, Ind. m 26 dFor Sale—Good team work horses, wt. about 2700 lbs.; Studebaker wagon, good as new; set good double harness with breeching.— WM. ROUDEBUSH, Rarr, Ind. a 2 For Sale—lo head of coming year-, lings, steers and heifers; also team of work horses, wt. 2800. W. B. WALTER, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 80-C, Mt. Ayr exchange, ts For Salt*—Pure-bred Bronze gobbler; 5 young mares, some in foal and good ones; 1 pure-bred Hampshire brood sow.—JOSEPH KOSTA, Fair Oaks, R-l, jphone Mt. Ayr exchange. m 25 For Sale—Five-room house, situated on large lot in Rensselaer, some fruit, good shade. Will sell at bargain if taken at once. Address “B,” care The Democrat, Rensselaer. -ts For Sale —In The Democrat’s Fancy Stationery and Office Supply department—steel i'.ie -umbering mar chines, rubber stamp daters, rubber stamp pads, typewriter ribbons for all practically makes of type--writers, spun glass ink erasers, account flies, filing cabinets, typewriter papers, legal blanks, etc.

For Sale—-Some real bargains in well improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a.. 152 a., 80 a. 1 also have some exceptional bargains in Improved farms of all sires farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or cal) phone 246, office, or 499, home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. . tl For Sale —Good two-story, 7-room house, with bath, electric lights, drilled well, large cistern, lots of fruit, splendid shade trees; on corner lot —really two lots each 75x 150 feet, each fronting improved street and improved street on side. Splendidly located on best residence street in Rensselaer. Lots alone worth more than entire property can be bought for. —F. E. BABCOCK. : ' ts For Sale—Bo-acre farm; good, fair quality soil, thoroughly tiled, saj5 aj miles of Remington, on stone road leading to all surrounding towns, mail route and telephone. Straight out sale or on contract with next March closing. Clear title, all ditch assessments paid. Last year’s rent paid better than 12 *per cent on price asked. Price $l4O iper acre. —See JONES BROS., Remington, Ind. m 26 For Sal©—loo acres well improved farm in Gillam township, 5%

SATURDAY, MARCH «8, JOIO-

miles from town, 4 miles from station, on improved gravel road. All level black land, good fences and buildings. Price right; terms rea " sonable. Possesion March first. 200-acre farm with fair improvements; level, black land, 110 acres In cultivation balanoe pasture, six miles from town. Price 885 per acre. Terms to suit. Possession February 1. Also 120-acre farm, good improvements, located on stone road. 100 acres in cultivation, 20 acres pasture. Price and terms right. Will trade any one or all of the above farms. —JOHN A. DUNLAP.

Farm FYw Sale—To close on estate, I tun offering for sale 160 acres of beach and maple land, in Buchanan twp., Berrln Co., Michigan, situated on main road, miles northwest of Buchanan; 100 acres improved and under good state of cultivation, yield wheat 35 bu., oats 50 bu., hay 2 tons, 1918. 60 acres timber, consisting of beach, maple, elm, ash, oak, some whitewood and walnut (timber valued at $10,000). Buildings—lo-room house, 40x60; basement barn, granary, corn house and tool shed, hog house, 2 hen houses and other buildings. This is a great bargain at $20,000 for quick sale. For further particulars and write F. W. HOWE, Admr., box 613, Buchanan, Mich. m 2 4 Typewriters, new and second-hand —The Democrat has a new supply of typewriters on hand now fp its office supply and fancy ery department, including the lowing: Oliver No. 9, brand-new"! and the latest machine made by the Oliver people, $57, the regular Oliver price, which was $8 Jan. 1, 1919.' Will sell ttfjl model machines on payments of Ml down and $3 per month until paicfl for to responsible parties, giving the regular free trial before paying one penny. Oliver No. 5, rebuilt, almost like new, with back-up, tabulator, etc., S4O. Smith Premier No. 10, two-color ribbon, tabulator, back-up, practically rebuilt and in A-l condition, S4O. Brand-new ribbons are supplied on all second-hand machines. Call in and see these bargains Ln standard make machines. —THE DEMOCRAT.

LOST Lost—Within the past month, gold Ever-Sharp (pencil, engraved initials “W. J. C. B.” —W. C. BABCOCK, Jr. m 2 6 Estray Taken Up—Black sow pig, weight about 100 pounds. Owner ■may have same by paying for damages and expense of advertising.— FLOYD TANNER, phone 916-C. m 27

WANTED Wanted—We |Ky a straight salary of $35 per week for man or woman with rig to Introduce Eureka Poultry Mixture. Six months contract.—EUßEKA MFG. CO., East St. Louis, 111. im26 Wanted to Buy—Standing timber. Must be tall, straight, green timber. Write COVEY DURHAM COMPANY, 431 So. Dearborn St., Chicago. m 2 9 Cream Wanted—Highest market price paid for your butterfat by CAVTNDER & CAVINDER, Gilford, Ind., Odd Fellows Bldg. al Wanted Wood-choppers to cut cordwood near Rensselaer.— JOHN J. LAWLER. Lee J. E. Walter, Mgr., phone 337. ts Wanted—To purchase 100 swarms of bees; will buy in lots of 20 to 25. Must be free from disease. —JOHN ROORDA, Thayer, Ind., R-R-L. m 2 7 - 1 r 1 Wanted—Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 50c an hour spare time or $25 a week for -full time. Experience unnecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILL, Norristown, Pa. m 25 MISCELLANEOUS Standing Timber—We ’ave dry wood, standing timber, 2 to 8 .miles west of Pars. Will sell la patches, any quantity desired. —J. , J. LAWLER, phone J. E. Walter, Mgr. 337. ■■■■■■■- FINANCIAL Farm Loans-^-Moneyto loan farm property in any sums U n tn I SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. t s Money to Loan—CHAS. J. DEAN I & SON, Odd Fellows’ Building I Rensselaer. 1