Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 August 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF CITY PROPERTY ..fa . ' - Business Rooms, City Residences and Lots I will offer for sale all my property in Rensselaer on easy terms. Most of my property is within a few blocks of the court house. This includes business roomstand residences and town lots. Anyone desiring to buy property should see me at once, as 1 am offering some extraordinary bargains. I am doing this on account of my advanced age. I also desire to buy Liberty Bonds, or will take them in exchange for property at market quotations. If interested call A. LEOPOLD

111 JISPtR CODNTT WRIT F. E. BABCOCK, Publisher. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY Long Distance Telephones Office 315 Residence 311 *■ . Entered as second class mall matter Jane 8, 1908, at the poetoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March g, 1379, Published Wednesday and Saturday The Only All-Home-Print Newspaper In Jasper County. SUBSCRIPTION 32 00 PER ANNUM—STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. —ADVERTISING RATES—DISPLAY Fifteen cents per men. Special position, Eighteen cents Inch. READERS Per line, first insertion, five cents. Per line, additional insertions, three Dents. WANT ADS One cent per word each insertion; minimum 25 cents. Special price If run one or more months. Cash must accompany order unless advertiser has an •pen account. CARD OF THANKS Not to exceed ten lines, fifty cents; cash with order. ACCOUNTS All due and payable first of month following publication, except want ads and cards of thanks, which are cash with order. No advertisements accepted for the first page. , WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1919.

Former Secretary of State Ed W. Jackson of Lafayette has thrown his hat in the ring for the Republican nomination for governor. Mr. Jackson is mot an astute politician like Willie Hays.

FIVE ROAD CONTRACTS LET

(Continued from Page One)

pointed to scholarship at Indiana university. C. W. Postill, trustee of Marion township, was granted permission to extend additional poor relief to Mrs. Lyim'an Zea, Mrs. Clency Wood, Mrs. Mary Deer, Miss Rosa Culp and Mrs. Joseph Myers. J. F. Pettit, trustee of Walker township, granted permission to extend additional poor <relief to the •amount of $25 to James Akers. Requisition for poor farm supplies for the next regular quarter was approved and auditor directed to advertise for bids. Report of hospital trustees for period from January 1, 1919, to August 1, 1919, showing receipts of $11,905 and expenditures of $12,777.69, was received. Interest on county funds for the month of July from the various •county depositories was reported •as follows: First National bank, Rensselaer, $186.54; Trust & Savings bank, Rensselaer, $197.35; Staid bank, Rensselaer, $157.47; ■State bank, Remington;- $195.82; Bank of Wheatfield, $57.92.

PLACE FERTILIZER ORDERS NOW

Farmers desiring to use commercial fertilizers this fall should place their orders at once with the Farmers’ Grain company. Please Sive this matter your immediate attention so we may be able to care for your in this line. —H. H. POTTER, Manager Farmers’ Grain company.

Subscribe for The Democrat.

Nash Car Agency The Nash is one of the best and most satisfactory cars on the market today. Call in and let us show you. We Sell and Repair Batteries All Kinds of IgnitionPrestolite Batteries Batteries Recharged Ford Magnetos Recharged Goodyear, Fisk and Miller Tires Accessories of all kinds RENSSELAER GARAGE PHONE 36*

PHONE 33

NO ANARCHY IN FORD'S VIEWS

I BISHOP WILLIAMS TESTIFIES IN THE $1,000,000 LIBEL CASE AGAINST TRIBUNE. WON’T TELL “HALF-TRUTHS” Noted Divine Saye If Manufacturer'! Theories Are Anarchistic Then He Is In Danger Of Becoming Anarchist Himself. ML Clemens, Mich. —The Chicago Tribune rested its defense in the $1,000,000 libel suit which Henry Ford has brought against it after spending seven weeks and two days in attempting to prove that it was justified in calling the manufacturer an "anarchist." The 12th week of the trial opened with Ford counsel offering rebuttal testimony against The Tribune’s defense. The first witness for Mr. Ford was the Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, D. D., Episcopal bishop of Michigan, who appeared on the stand in rebuttal of the testimony of Prof. J. 8. Reeves, professor of political science in the University of Michigan who had previously testified that Henry Ford a views were distinctly anarchistic. Bishop Williams said that Mr. Ford’s views were far from being anarchistic and were, in fact, Christian, common and often commonplace, The Bishop refused to be led Dy Tribune counsel In his answers and insisted on telling "the whole truth." Asked whether he thought Henry Ford’s declaration that all armies should be disbanded, all navies destroyed and all material of war converted into commerlcal implements was anarchistic, the witness answered:

Would Be Good World. "I could quote a half-dozen passages from Scripture that express almost that idea. I should say that the main theme of these statements by Henry Ford are distinctly Christian, commonly preached in Christian pulpits and that if they were lived up to this would be a pretty good Christian world.” “Bishop,” asked Tribune counsel, “do you believe that Mr. Ford has quoted, ‘patriotism is the last resort of a scoundrel.’ ” “I have often said so,” responded the witness. “I have often seen it so.” Concerning the doctrine of nonresistance Bishop Williams declared he did not believe in such a theory but that many Christians did. “It is the belief of anarchists,” said Tribune counsel. “Yes and the belief of Christians.” “Will'you be good enough to answer the question,” retorted counsel. “Anarchists say that and Christians say that. lam .afraid lam going to tell the whole truth.” "Now Bishop—” Would Tell Whole Truth. “I am going to tell the whole truth." “You are telling something I have not asked you to tell.” “You have not asked me lor the whole truth. I have to follow my conscience. I am a simple mpn.” “I am afraid,” continued the Bishop, “that if this is anarchy I agree with it mostly.” Ford counsel then called William A. Dunning, professor of history and political philosophy in Columbia University, to testify concerning Mr. Ford’s theories and utterances. “When Henry Ford,” said counsel, “said that we should stop talking about one factory, one state and one country and begin to talk about the world, was he preaching the doctrine of anarchy?” “No that is the general thought of cosmopolitanism human inclusiveness; it has permeated all speculation on political philosophy ever since there was such a’philosophy.” “Is there anything peculiarly anarchistic about it?” “No.” “Is it in ahy way essential to anarchism?” * • “Na.”

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

"Mr. Ford also said That he believed humanity could make mistakes but could do nothing worse; he said he believed everything tended toward the good, and that even the terrible world war would result in blessing to the world. Is there anything anarchistic about those ideas T” "They were commonplace before an anarchist was ever heard of. The idea that man is naturally good is the basis of‘Plato’s morals. It has permeated moral philosophy ever since.” Prof. Dunning was then asked to run through the articles and interviews sponsored by Henry Ford and indicate the portions which would convince a critical examiner that Mr. Ford was not an anarchist The witness promptly pointed out numerous references to the government and to the use of the ballot which showed, he said, that Mr. Ford believed In the orderly processes of government and therefore could not be an anarchist In no writing or Interview, he said, could he find a single Indication that Mr. Ford was an anarchist, either in the common or philosophical conception of that term.

EXPLORER’S LOT A HARD ONE

Matter of Hard and Excessive Laboi Is That of Mapping Out a New Country. Hard and Incessant labor is the l.y of an explorer who travels through ar unknown country, as is shown by the example of William Junker, a Russiat explorer, who spent five years in en deavoring to trace the course of th< River Welle, which lies between the headwaters of the Nile and the Congo irt Africa, with a view to detennlnins the position of its watershed. During that time he traveled on foot ovei 4,000 miles through a wild country. When he was actually on the marc! Dr. Junker wore a coat designed bj himself, having numerous large pock ets especially arranged for the hand) use of his watch, compass, aneroid thermometer and notebooks. I ron one of the buttons of his coat hunj three pencils, one red, for marking th< route; one blue, for noting the riven and streams; and the third block, foi recording the time of starting ant baiting (so ns to keep a record of th< marching time and distance), togethei with all the more notable Incidents o 1 the day’s march. Every five minutes Dr. Junker madi a note of the direction he traveled, as well as noted every stream, everj mountain, every valley, and their estl mated dimensions, as well as full in formation about the tribes he met. It that way he secured a fund of Infor mation that was readily accepted bj geographers and scientists.

Left Lamenting.

My little niece came to spend a few days with us, and one day, while seated at the dinner table, she noticed that my husband had helped himself to the leg of the chicken. She being fond of that part of the chicken, too, exclaimed: “Oh, that Is my best appetite 1” —Chicago Tribune.

Shells on Sea Peaks.

The surface of submarine mountains is strewn with shells, like the virgin seashore, showing that it is the feasting place of vast shoals of carnivorous animals.

First “Gas Masks.”

The first apparatus to enable persons to enter a noxious inflammable atmosphere was called the “aerophore” and was the Invention of M. Denayrrouze, a French inventor and scientist. It was first tested at Chatham, England, 44 years ago, ’and was reported successful. Vast Improvements on this device, which comprised an air-pump and flexible tubing, have since been made, and these have saved the lives of hundreds in mine accidents and other disasters where rescue work would be impossible without their use.

GUARANTEED

An’ dat man told me dis urnbrM wouldn't leak I

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Edward VanArsdel et ux to Thomas Hilton, July 17, pt It 11, 14, bl 3, Weston’s second add, Rensselaer, S9OO. John P. Shelmon et ux to John S. Zim/merman, August 4, pt It 3, bl 13, Remington, $550.

BROOK

(From the Reporter) Abe Dewees has purchased a new Elgin Six. Miss Winona Welch and her mother of Goodland were here Thursday. J. D. Rich went to Indianapolis Saturday to see his brother Frank, who is in the hospital. Mrs. D. Hess is in Warsaw visiting her daughter, Mrs. Estel Gast. Leßoy Thayer of Mississippi was here the last of the week visiting his brother, Eugene Thayer. Mrs. Bergman and Mrs. James Montgomery and children left Saturday for Chicago for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Lee Clark returned from the hospital at Rensselaer Sunday. She is rapidly recovering from her operation. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Rudisell and little son of Chicago are spending their vacation at the home of Geo. Stair and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stair and little Miss Duncan of Indianapolis

spent the past week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Word came to his parents that George Staton had landed at Newport News last Saturday. He served in the motor truck work In France. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gaines had as their guests from Thursday until Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Conrad and daughter Geraldine of Chicago Heights, Ferris Gaines and family and Mrs. Martha Gaines of Crete, 111. Morris Lyons of Oklahoma and his sister, Mattie Lyons, of Boise, Idaho, are here visiting with their aunts, Mrs. John .Pence and Mrs. Ed Zook, and cousin, Iceadore Lyons. Their father,' John Lyons, lives in Boise. On Friday Don Burley sold his oil business and wagon to Len Beagley and his moving picture Interests to Allen Robeftson of Morocco. Burley also sold his home to John X. Lyons, who will move to town either this fall or , next spring. He will run the farm from here. A good rarfn fell at Mt. Ayr, Foresman, Julian and south of town about Percy Junction Monday evening We still need rain around Brook. At Illinois points rain was reported in quantities. Fred Longwell and son Freeman and John Toyne of Monon were in Brook for a short time Tuesday. John Is suffering from a bad ankle which was hurt in a fall from a scaffold in Goodland several years ago when the bones were badly crushed.

Ross Turner has 4>een here several times during the past week. He received his discharge from the navy and immdiately re-enlisted for one year. He likes the work. There is always something to w’ork for in the navy. Better pay, a new part of the world to see, a constant change. Men are leaving the army for the navy. Mrs. T. L. Davis, Mrs. A. C. Blaesy and Mrs. Henry Wolff entertained at dinner Wednesday Mrs. Ella Cardin of Parsons, Kan.; Samuel Kenover of Miami. Okla.; Mrs. Lillie Heliman of Detroit; Mrs. Anna Heilman of Kentland: Mrs. Pearl' Ising of Chicago, and Mrs. Mabie Morris of Kansas City, Mo, Eb f'risler and Victor Borklund went to Lafayette Friday to see about renting a cottage for a week on the Wabash. They secured one ahd in company with their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borklund and the Misses Gertrude and Ethel Kennedy, will spend the week there. Joe Ade threshed out his big wheat field the last of the week and it yielded 30 bushels per acre. Wm. Kline held the belt up to that time with a yield of 27 bushels per acre. The wheat is yielding from 17 to 30 bushels with most of the fields going around 18 to 20 bushels.

Charles Martin and wife motored to Urbana, Ind., Sunday last to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean. They had a reunion of the Newton county people of that section. Among those present were Harris Martin and family. Sam Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ponsler of Columbia City, Morton Ulrey and family and Miss Ulrey of Reed City, Mich. A Decatur architect has been given the order to draw plans for a new 45,000-hushel concrete house at Ade. A soon as this is accomplished the contract will be let. The company has bargained for three acres of ground and will put up some concrete houses for their employes. There Is some talk of starting a bank as Washington township has no bank. Mr. and Mrs. Hogg had as guests Sunday the following: The Misses Ruth Draper, Esther Miller, Faye Plank, Anna Glenn, Nelly Pritsch of Cutler, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheagley, also of Cutler; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shafer* and son of Flora; Hugh Lowery of Marion; Dr. Carl Sibbitt of Frankfort, and Ernest Herron of Camp Grant, 111. All these were students under Mr. Hogg at Cutler at one time and this was a class reunion. Miss Jennie Gaines is staying at Grete, 111., and goes into Chicago to attend a musical college that is on the lake front. On Tuesday evening ta 5 o'clock she started to the train. On State street the mob was rioting and she crossed over to Dearborn and went south to Van Buren. Here she got into one of the worst mobs of the day, and a negro was shot directly in front of her. She unade her way out of the crush and reached the train and came home. Knowing that her parents would remember that this was her day in the city she called them up by phone and told them her story.

EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1920.

The trustee of Milroy township, Jasper county, (proposes for the yearly expenditures x an<L tafc levies by the advisory board at its annual meeting to be held at his office on the 2d day of September, 1919, commencing at 1 o’clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year; i 1. Local tuition expenditures, $441, and tax, 5 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Road tax expenditures, $441, and tax, 5 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Specitfb- school tax expenditures, $441, and tax, 5 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $1,323, and total tax, 15 cents on the hundred dollars. Net taxable property of township, $882,000. (Signed) CHARLES WOOD, Trustee. Dated August 4, 1919.

EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1920.

The trustee of Gillami township, Jasper county, proposes for the) yearly expenditures and tax levies by the advisory board at its annual meeting to be held at his office on the 2d day of September, 1919, commencing at 2 o’clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, sl,-

435, and township tax, 7 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local /tuition expenditures, 14,100, and'tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tax expenditures, S4,U)O, and tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures, $3,075, and tax, 15 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $12,710, and total tax, 62 cents on the hundred dollars. Net taxable property of township, $2,050,000. » (Signed) B. F. LEFEVRE, U Trustee. Dated AugustT. 1, 1919.

EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1920.

The trustee of Newton township, Jasper county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the advisory board at Its annual meeting to be held at his office in Rensselaer on the 2d day of September, 1919, commencing at 2 o’clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $2,380, and township tax, 10 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. LocaV tuition expenditures, $4,570, and tax, 15 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tax, expenditures, $4,570, and tax, 15 ceuts on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures, $4,570, and tax, 15 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $238, and tax, 1 cent on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $16,3 28, amd total tax, 56 cents on the hundred dollars. Net taxable property of township, $2,380,331. (Signed) JOHN RUSH, Trustee. Dated August 2, 1919..

EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1920.

The trustee of Marion township, Jasper county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the advisory board at. its annual meeting, to be held at the trustee’s office in I. O. O. F. building, on the 2d day of September, 1919, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, sl,796.12, and township tax, cents on the hundred dolars. 2. Local tuition expenditures, $2,763.50 and tax, 5 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tax expenditures, $13,264.80, and tax, 24 cemts on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax sl,658.10, and tax, 3 cents on the hundred dollars. 5 Library expenditures, • sl,and tax, 2 cents on the hundred dollars. 6. Poor expenditures for year, $552.70, and tax, 1 cent on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $21,140.62, and total tax, 38 1-4 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxable of the above named township are as follows: Total valuation of lands, improvements and personal propertys4,9ls,ooo Valuation of railroads, express companies, palace car companies, telegraph lines, telephone lines, etc., etc., (Estimated from last year’s tax duplicate.) 662,000 $5,577,000 Amount of credit on account of mortgage exemption .. . • 50,000 Net taxable property of' township $5,527,000 Number of polls, 210. (Signed) CHAS. W. POSTILL, • Trustee. Dated August 1, 1919.

EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1920

The trustee" of Jordan township, Jasper county, (proposes, for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the advisory board at its annual meeting, to be held at the school house of school district No. 3, on the 2d day of September, 1919, commencing at 2 o’clock p. m., the fpllowing estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $49,8, and township tax, 2 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures, $1,992, and tax, 8 cents on the hundred dollars. •3. Special school tax expenditures, $4,482, and tax, 18 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Rpad tax expenditures, sl,992, and tax, 8 cents oh the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $8,964, and total tax, 86 cents on the hundred dollars. Net taxable property of township, $2,490,000. (Signed) JULIUS HUFF, Trustee. Dated August 1, 1919.

EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1920

The trustee of Barkley township, Jasper county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the advisory board at Its annual meeting, to be held at his residence on the 2d day of September, 1919, commencing at 1 o’clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: _l. Township expenditures, sl,657, and township tax, 5 cents on the hundred dollars. , 2. Local tuition expenditures, $3,977, and tax, 12' cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tax expenditures, $3,646, and tax, 11 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures, $2,320, and tax, 7 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $629, and tax, 2 cents oc the hundred dollars. T*Btal expenditures, $12,229, and total tax, 37 cents on the hundred dollars. Net taxable property of township, $3,314,750. s' (Signed) GRANT DAVISSON, Trustee. Dated August 1, 1919,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST O, 1919.

(Under thto head notice* will be published for 1-oent-a-word for the n-st insertion. fe-eaat-a- word tor each additional insertion. To save booh-koep-ins cub should be sent wtth notice* No notice accepted for Im* than M cents, but abort notices comma within the above rate, will be published two or more times—as th* case may bo—tor 26 cents. Where repHsa are sent In Ths Democrat'* cars, post*** will bs charged for forwarding such replie* to ths advertlssr.)

FOR SALB For Bale—City property.—PHlLlP BLUE, phdna 438.*10 For Sale—Three second hand Overland cars, 1 second hand Saxon.—KUBOSKE & WALTER. ts. For Sale—Six-room, house with two 58-foot lots, electric lights, city and well water. Will sell on part time if desired.—KOßAH DANIELS, phone 299, * ts For Sale—Five pure-bred Spotted Poland China noars, good blood and well marked. —TED WATSON, on W. B. Leonard farm, Francesville, R-5. r-. *9 For Sale—Two good building sites; one good lot 68 feet wide with fine trees;. \three other lota, 150 feet by 150 feet.—WILLIAMS & DEAN. a 6 For Sale—Good base burner, only used two seasons and in fine condition. A bargain for some one. —THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale—Paragon lever paper cutter, 23-inch, recently rebuilt and in A-l condition. —THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—Three good screen doors, 2.6x6.8, one practically brandnew, all with hinges attached, $1.50 each; 8 2-light window sash, 2.6x1.2, suitable for transoms or cellar windows, 50c each. —THE DEMOCRAT. ' . ts

For Sale—l6o-acre farm, well drained, most all level, black soil; 5-room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price S9O per acre. —CHAS, J. DEAN & SON. ts For Sale—For a short time I will offer my fruit place for sale. Good five-room house; garage, and good well of water. Seven town lota. Produces large quantities of strawberries, asparagus, vegetables, etc. , Place yields me about S4OO to SSOO each year. Quick sale price, $2,250. JOHN SCHANLAUB, - phone 502-D, Rensselaer, Ind. •! For Sale —Finely Belted Hampshire [boars, March and April pigs, famous sires and dams; papers furnished. Come in next 10 days, aa after that date all pigs left unsold will be changed for the feed lot. $35 and S4O buys them. 80 to 100 -(founds in weight.—RUSSELL VAN HOOK, phone 938-A. *6 For Sale—Good two-story, 7-room house, with batu, 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—Some real bargains la well improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 152 a., 80 a. I also have some exceptional bargains in improved farms of all sixes further out from Rensselaer. \ For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499, home. — HARVEY DAVISSON. ts

For Sale—ln The Democrat’s Fancy Stationery and Office Supply department—'Steel die numbering machines, rubber stamp d.-ters, rubber stamp pads, typewriter ribbene for all practically makes of typewriters, spun glass Ink erasers, account files, filing cabinets, typewriter papers, legal blanks, etc. 1 For Sale—l have for sale several 'farms, good soil, well located and with good Improvements. Any one of these places can be bought worth the money If bought now. Come and see them. Prices range from SIOO to $l5O. Steady advance in prices. Delay will be at your expense.-—P. R. BLUE, Wheatfield, Ind. * a2O Typewriters For Sale——One brandnew Oliver No. 9, latest model, never been used, $57; 2 Oliver No. 3, one with wide carriage, rebuilt and in perfect condition, S3O each; 1 Smith Premier No. 10, rebuilt and In perfect order, S4O. Will sell to responsible parties on monthly payments. If desired. All rebuilt machines are equipped with cover, hew ribbon, etc., and will do just as good work as they ever did. Come In and let us demonstrate these machines before you buy one elsewhere. —THE DEMOCRAT. ts LOST Lost—Red hog with white belt, weight about 40 to 50 pounds. —JOHN KALB, call 955-F. a 9 FINANCIAL ’ DO YOU NEED MONEY?—WE LEND IT FOR SECOND MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE.— AETNA MTG. & INV. CO., 508 FIDELITY TRUST BLDG., INDIANAPOLIS. ts. Farm Loans-' Money to loan om farm property In any sums up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. ts Money to Loan—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON, Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer. ts