Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 89, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 February 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

CARLETON B. M'CULLUCH ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

TO SEEK DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR. POINTS OF HIS PLATFORM Announcement has been made of the candidacy of Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, of Indianapolis, who was a lieutenant-colonel in the American expeditionary forces in France, ,for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Indiana. Dr. McCulloch has begun a vigorous campaign and a number of well known Democratic "party workers are for him. The announcement made by Dr. McCulloch is as follows: •‘I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of In-, diana, and if nominated and elected will earnestly favor: “Restoration of home rule and local self-government for all people. “I am uncompromisingly opposed to any law or policy which compels the people in the different townships, towns and cities of Indiana to have to go to the Statehqpse to get permission to arrange their' own local affairs. “On these and other subjects I will [ in the near future speak more fully.” I Born in Wisconsin. Dr McCulloch is forty-nine years old, was born in Sheboygan, Wis and has liven in Indianapolis since when’he came to that city with his parents. His father was the Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch, a famous pastor at the Plymouth Congregational

church, who years ago made an er fective organization of Indianapoli charities. Dr. McCulloch has practiced medicine in Indianapolis s nee 1897 is medical director of the State Life’insurance Company, and a member of the Indianapolis and State Medical Societies and the American Medical Association and has a large and successful practice. He is a ■widower. Dr McCulloch entered active service May 23, 1917, as a member of the staff of base hospital No. 32, and was in France for eighteen months He ■was with the American forces in the Vosges, with the French nedr Compiegne. with the old American ambulance hospital in Neuilly, and in charge of Mobile Hospital No. 11. attaining successively the ranks o lieutenant of the reserve corps, captain, major and lieut.-colonel. He was cited for bravery for evacuating

Your Best Hand Out for Year 1920

DR. CARLETON B. McCULLOCH.

a hospital under fire, and received the decoration of the Croix de Guerre. Meredith Nicholson, one of the close personal friends of Dr. McCulloch, said that he is a high type of< man and possesses the qualities which would make him an ecellent xGovernor. Tribute by Nicholeon. "Dr. McCulloch inherited from his father, Oscar C. McCulloch, strong executive and administrative abilities,” said Mr. Nicholson.' “He has always been deeply interested»ln public affairs and is a most loyal and devoted Indianian. His splendid war record is a sufficient testimony to his patriotism. The fact that he has not heretofore been known in politics is wholly in his favor. He is capable of making a vigorous campaign and will give a good account of himself before' the people. “When the people of Indiana become fully acquainted with him, they will find, as we say In Hoosier language. that he Is ‘real folks.’ Hs Is a man of broad sympathies, thoroughly democratic, and has great personal charm. In the course of his busy Ufa. he has been a diligent reader, not only keeping up with the latest developments in his profession but familiarizing himself with the currents of thought In all fields. His candidacy has received the endorsement of such leading statesmen and men of public affairs as ex-Gov-ernor Ralston, Charles Greathouse, ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction, Fred Van Nuys, federal district attorney, John W. Holtzman, formerly mayor of Indianapolis, Dale J. Crittenberger, of Anderson and ex-United States Senator Thomas Taggart, who wrote:

“1 read your announcement saying that you would be a candidate for the nomination for Governor on the Democratic ticket. "I am tor you. I believe you can win. “If there Is anything ♦! can do to help along the good cause, let me know. “If you make as good a Governor as you have a doctor and a soldier you will be entitled to another medal from the citizens of Indiana equal to your Croix de Guerre won in France. “Yours tor success, T. TAGGART.” Governor Samuel Ralston, stated: “I favor Dr. McCulloch tor Governor While I have not had the advantage of an Intimate personal acquaintance with him, I have long known of his fine business and professional reputation. He is certainly a high class citizen and he will, In my ‘ judgment, If elected Governor make , an excellent chief executive.”

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT'

CO-OPERATION TO CURB THE RIOT OF UNWISE SPENDING

Savings Societies, Schools, Women’s Clubs, Unions, Lodges and Churches Aid Savings Movement. By Albert Boswell, Director Co-Operating Organizations, Government Savings Organization, 7tli District. Establishment of harmonious or reriprocnlfrelations between the citizen and the government, by giving the people an opportunity to acquire a stake in the government is one of the aims of the savings organization. Go-op-eration is the keynote of the 1920 thrift movement—the Treasury department and the people working together for the common good. Purchase of Treasury Savings securities benefits the nation and the Individual alike. It starts the saver on the road to Independence and provides needed funds for the U. S. Treasury. The business of the savings organization is to promote savings and the purchase, from the Treasury or in the market, of U. S. Government securities of all kinds and the continued holding thereof. In this, co-operating organizations play a large part in furthering the teaching of saving, not merely as an end in itself, but as a means of safe Investment, which means government securities. Co-operating organizations contributing toward the success of the thrift movement, and their varied activities, may be set down as follows: 1. GOVERNMENT SAVINGS SOCIETIES—These are formed in industries, mercantile and other establishments and are defined as “a group of men or women employing ‘teamwork’ for systematic saving.” Their aims are: To create community sentiment for saving. To effect a change in the present extravagant standard of living. Tb decrease the tendency toward convention In spending. To provide a constant reminder, an incentive and the required suggestions for saving, and the purchase of government securities. 2. SCHOOLS —They are the means of achieving the object of inculcating the saving habit and of building up for the future a nation of thrifty citizens with a leaning to government securities for investment. The government asks the schools to: Introduce thrift material into textbooks through enactments by stateboards of instruction and legislature. Distribute Treasury Department literature among pupils for family reading as well as their own use. Make adequate arrangements for the regular sale of Thrift and War Savings Stamps. 3. WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS— Next to the schools, organized groups of women probably are the most important factors in advancing thrift education. They are expected -to: Establish classes in thrift and household economy through the use of the budget system. Make appeals to women who, through inheritance or participation in industry, have money to invest and who may be convinced of the wisdom of Investing in government securities. Aid in carrying out the selling work in the schools in order to lighten the burden" of the already overworked teacher. _ 4. LABOR. FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS, ETC. —Labor organizations, fraternal societies, commercial asso- ) clations, agricultural bodies, churches and foreign language speaking groups offer means of general assistance, as follows: Furnishing information on government war securities. Making suggestions at regular meetings and at conventions on wise spending as the essence of true thrift. Promoting the vigorous sale of government securities. Encouraging the, investment of idle organization funds in some form of government security. The advantages presented by Treasusy Savings Certificates, issued in denominations of SIOO and SI,OOO, as investments for lodge funds, is being widely recognized by fraternal organizations. Labor unions and churches also are adopting this method. Investment in government securities is being urged by experts in rural economics for farmers, who do not need to put the money back into their farming, as the best disposition for the farmers’ surplus. They point out that investment of this surplus in land that must be leased or farmed by tenants usually will not pay as much net income as government bonds; also that bonds are useful ps collateral for notes in banks to obtain temporary capital. The holding of government securities now owned and the buying of more is urged, therefore, as good policy for farmers.

Try a want ad in The Democrat

NEWTON TOWNSHIP.

Annual report of 1 John Rush, trustee of Newton township, showing- the receipts and expenditures for the year 1919. Township Fund—Receipt* June distribution ....$ 1030.72 Dec. distribution- 905.41 Total 1936.13 Disbursement*. Kiger & Co., supplies $ 2.82 Chas. M. tSands, labor 2.00 E. D. Nesbitt, sur. ditch ... 190.00 Same, same 55.80 John Rush, expense 10.00 Same, salary 50.00 Same, same '.. 50.00 Rensselaer Rep., printing ... 27.25 Chas. M. Sands, rent 24.00 G. E. Murray, rent 6.00 James Overton, repairs 5.00 Jas. Co. Dem., printing 19.20 James Overton, repair ...... 3.00 John Rush, salary 100.00 Same, same 50.00 Kiger & Co., supplies ...... 7.40

John Rush, salary 50.00 C. Weiss, services 4.25 Clark & Hamilton, printing*. 18.20 E. D. Nesbitt, Kelly dch asefls 100.00 John Rush, salary 50.00 Chas. V. May, field ex 17,21 B. F. Roberts, transfer tuition 212.00 ■John Rush, salary 50.00 B. D. McCoJly, services 25.00 E. D. Nesbitt, repairs 8.85 John Rush, salary ......... 50.00 D. H. Goble Co., supplies ... 4.73 T. R. Woodburn, supplies .. . 0.13 Charles Postlll, transfer tult. 142.36 John Rush, salary 50.00 Same, same , 50.00 Walter Harrington, trans tul. \ 64.00 John Rush, salary 50.00 John Zimmer, advisor 5.00 K. T. Rhoades, expense .. . 43.26 Chas. M. rent 16.00 Chas. T. Bhttleday. advisor . . 5.00 Floyd Amslr, sarnie 5.00 Mary E. Rush, rent 14.00 John Rush, expense 47.41

Total. . '.... I 1685.87 * Bo ad Fund—Receipts. June distribution 3 2143.16 Dec. . distribution 44.18 Total ...A ‘.3 2187.34 Disbursements. Edw. Schindler. haul grav..,.3 12.00 Carl Scheurieh, labor 5.00 Bert H. Mayhew, labor 15.20 C. R. Weiss, same 40.00 E. Wuerthner, same 7.50 Thos. Lonergan, same 7.50 Wallace Nickles, lumber .. . 320g>0 W. H. Beam, freight 55.59 B. F. fk'berts. labor ........ 24.40 Nelson Zanders, labor 7.50 E. P. Lane, sewer 23.54 Mike Rush, haul lumber , ,7.00 Noah Arbuckle, labor * 7.00 Same, same 7.00 Edgar S. Thornton, labor . . . . 10.00 Philip Paulus, labor 12.00 Bert Wood, labor 5.00 Noah Arbuckle, labor 2.25 "Same, same 5.00 Glenn Pharis, labor 15.00 B. H. Mayhew, labor 25.20 Thos. Lonergan, labor 8.00 Albert Jinkerson, labor. ..... 3.75 Frank Critser, labor 10.00 James Lane, tile 22.50 Joseph Lane, labor 115.00 Jos. Scheurick, labor 36.00 E. p. Lane, sewer 121.40 Stanley L. Lane, labor V.t ... . Y 16.00 Hugh Yeoman .haul lumber . . 7.00 H. • L. Wortley, labor 4.00 ICharles C. Parks, labor 18.00 Thomas Lang, labor 14.50 Arthur Watson, labor 2.60 Noah Arbuckle, labor 5.00 Bert H. Mayhew, labor 10.00 Same, same 20.40 Lewis Beecher, same 1.00 Thomas Murphy, same 16.00 Chauncey Huntington, tile.. 63.42 John E. Murphy, labor 14.50 Benton Keely, labor. 20.00 Walter C. Kelley, labor 1.50 Joseph Kosta, labor 32.00 Chas. Cox, labor 19.50 Harry Thomas, labor 3.00 Hugh Yeoman, labor 20.05 Bert H. Mayhew, labor 25.60 Oral Lambert, labor A. J. Hufty, freight 28.45 Noah Arbuckle, labor 20.00 Emil Herr, labor 15-00 Merrill Freeland, labor 27.50 Noah Arbuckle, labor ...... 10.00 Same, same 20.00 Kickapoo Sand & Gravel Co. gravel 27.58 Stanley L. Lane, Labor 35.00 Harry Thomas, labor 2.00 B. D. McColly, labor 10 00 Merril A. Freeland, labor .... 20.00 Nelson Sanders, labor 3.90 Hugh Yeoman, labor 45.00 Edwin Schindler, labor 18.00 Roscoe V. Halstead, labor — 116.00 Marion Freeland, labor 24.00 Stanley L. Lane, same 23.40 William Zacker, labor 15.00 John Lonergan, labor 32.00 Guster Zacker, labor 10.00 Edgar S. Thornton, labor .... 10.00 Charles Webb, labor • 7.50 Joseph Schindler, labor 7.50

Total .... J 1793.29 Special School Fund—Receipt*. June distribution I 1803.75 Dec. distribution 1584.47 Disbursements. Edw. Schindler, drlv hack ...3 45.00 Warner Bros., supplies 12.75 A. F. Long & Son, supplies . . 26.80 C. R. Wleiss, service 8.80 Anton Prohosky, wood 55.00 Larsh & Hopkins, supplies .. . 4.15 Watson Plumb.’ Co., supplies 183.36 Gerald Kaulb, janitor 6.00 Edw. Schindler, driv hack .. . 45.00 F. E. Babcock, dictionary . . 8.00 Wallace Saylers, haul pupils 40.00 Oscar Harlow, haul cobs .... 3.00 Lewis Guthrie, haul pupils . . 30.00 Ed. Schindler, driv hack ... 45.00 Jarrettes Variety St., supplies 1.33 Frank Zacker, haul pupils ... 40.00 Roscoe GfSrriot, same 100.00 Gustus Zacker, driv hack ... 40.00 Iroquois twp., eror 1918 .... 58.19 Edw. Schindler, driv hack . . 45.00 Frank haul pupils ... 7.00 Mary Luther, Inst & jan .. . 45.00 Maggie Houston, conveyance 2.30 Charles Morlan, janitor 1-50 Mildred McGlinn, Inst & jan 35.20 Lea C. Flora, same 41.35 Helen White, same 35.15 Robert Smalley, same 37.50 Emma Johnson, driving hack 177.50 Earl Lambert, haul pupils .. . 18.75 Thomas & Myers, supplies . . 16.28 Edw. Schindler, driving hack 16.87 W. P. Horton, repair 6.00 Kellner & Callahan, coal .... 20.82 Charles C. Parks, labor ... 8.00 Thomas Lang, haul pupils ... 31.25 Oka G. Pancoast, Inst & jan 69.25 H. C. Deweese, haul pupils .. 93.25 Wallace Sayler, same 166.00 Rens. Lbr. Co., lumber 36.97 Benton Kelly, wood 10.00 Charles Schleman, wood 33.00 B. F. Fendig, supplies 1.70 Mt. Ayr Lbr. Co., lumber... 6.53 Thomas Murphy, haul pupils . 56.25 C. R. Weiss, service 9.35 Clark & Hamilton, ptg 14.50 Noah Arbuckle, labor 10.00 P W. Horton, service - 15.00 Jdhn A. Grant, drayage .... 8.00 J. M. Sauser, R. C. subscrip.. 6.00 C. H. Thurber, service 19.05 Edna Ellis, labor 5.00 Mbrril Chupp, ’ labor 5.00 W. B. Peterson, labor 13.60 Thomas Myers, coal 52.87 John Lane, labor 3.00 Robert Rayle, inst & jan .. . 6.25 G. J. Jessen, clock 3.50 Sears Roebuck Co., supplies . . 15.30 Frank Zacker.. labor 15.25 Lenord Supply Co., diction’s 4.80 Blind School, brooms ....... 10.10 Edw. Schindler, haul pupils 52.50 Dan M Chupp, labor 17.00 Charles Parks, labor 26.50 J. F. Hardman, clock 4.50 Rens. Lbr. Co., lumber 108.21 C. W. Eger, stove 36.00 Edw. Schindler, haul pupils.. 52.50 Reuben C. Yeoman, haul pu. 60.00 Walter Kelly, wood ..... 2.00 Gustave Zacker, driv hack . . 125.00 L. A. Bostwick, map ...... 1.50 Charles M. Sands, Insurance 103.04 Wallace Sayler, haul pupils 50.00 Warner Bros., supplies ..... 46.50 G. E. Murray, supplies 12.30 A. F. L<ong, same 71.55 Mfi,nie Rice; labor 6.00 Kellner Callahan, coal ...... 14.32 Edw. Schindler,# haul pupils 35.00 Total * $ 2791.79 Tuition Fund—Receipts. Jan. distribution .. I 402.34 Error, Iroq. twp. 1918 ....... 58.19 J. P, Hammond, dog fund ... 18.49 June distribution 1807.67 July distributiofi 481.73 Chas. Iroq. twp. tul. 126.24 Dec. distribution 1588.42 Trust & Sav. Bk., Int. Feb, ‘lB 19.34 Same, Int. Feb., 1919 ... 21.09 Ist Ntl. Bk, int. Feb. 1919.. 8.22 Same, int. Meh. 1919 18.68 Same, int. June 1919 .... 13.87 Same, int. Sept., 1919 23.45 Same, int. Oct., 1919 23.04 Same, 'int. Nov., 1919 20.99 Same, int. May, 1919 14.71 Total ...3 4646.47 Disbursement*. Helen White, teaching 40.00 Mildred McGlinn, same 40.00 Robert Smalley, same 50.00 Lea C. Flora, same 40.00 Mildred McGlinn, same 30.00 Robert Smalley, same ....... 30.00 Helen White, same 36.00 Mary Luther, same 50.00

Helen White, same 45.00 Lea C. Flora, same 50,00 I Mildred McGlinn, same ..’... 30.00 Robert Smalley, same 30.00 Same, same 35.00 Mildred McGlinn, same 40.00 Helen White, same 45.00 Robert Smalley, same' . 12.40 Mary Luther, same ' 100.00 1 Lea C. Flora, same 100.00 Mildred McGlinn, same 30.00 Mary Luther, same 180.00 Helen White, same 60.00 Mildred McGlinn, same 30.00 Lea C. Flora, same 45.00 Helen White, same 75.00 Robert Smalley, same 83.00 Oka G. Pancoast, same ... 300.00 A. R. Kresletf, transfers ... 559.50 Mildred Rush/ teaching 40.00 Robert Rayle, same 40.00 Jessie White, same . 40.00 Mildred Gifford, same 40.00 Daisy Knaur, same 30.00 Iva Poole, same 30.00 Robert Rayle, same 20.00 Mildred Rush, /lame 40.00 Jessie White, same 40.00 Mildred Gifford, same 80.00 Jessie White, same 40.00 Mildred Rush, same 40.00 Daisy Knaur, same 50.00 Iva Poole, same .. . 30.00 Mildred Gifford, same 30.00 Mildred Rush, same 40.00 Elizabeth Kanne, same 30.00 W. A. Poole, same 50.00 Mildred Gifford, same 50.00 ■Da|sy Knaur, same 75.00 Jessie White, same 60.00 Mildred Rush, same 60.00 Mildred Gifford, same 20.00 Elizabeth Kanne, same 50.00 Mildred Rush, same 40.00 Mildred Gifford, same 60.00 Iva Poole, same 50.00 Daisy Knaur, same 50.00 Jessie White, same 30.00 Same, same 75.00 Mildred Rush, same 40.00 Total $ 3529.50 Dog Fund—Receipts. 1918 Del. tax 3 100.00 Township assessor 20.00 Township assessor 158.00 John Murphy 3.00 Cas Cox 3.00 j Total I 284.00 Disbursements. H. L. Murphy, calves .......3 20.00 Mrs. E. Halstead, sheep 45.00 Walter E. Kelly, sheep .... 45.00 Gustus Yeoman, sheep ..... 30.00 Frank Zacker, sheep 15.00 Overdrawn last report 15.40 Total 3 170.40 I

Foor Fund —Receipts. June distribution $ 51.54 Dec. distribution 45.27 Total $ 96.81 Disbursements. E. C. English, med. aid $ 10.00 Thomas & Myers, supplies ... 15.00 Same, same 15.00 (Same, same 15.00 Same, same 15.00 Same, same 15.00 Total 3 85.00 SUMMARY. Township Fund. On hand Dec. 31, 1918 3 2254.68 Receipts 1936.13 Bal. and Rec 4190 'oi Expenditures 1685.87 Bal. Dec. 31, 1919 $ 2504.94 Road (Fund. On hand Dec. 31, 1918 3 4390.82 Receipts 2187.34 Bal. and Rec N Expenditures .. 1793.-9 Bal. Dec. 31, 1919 3 4784.87 Special School Fund. On hand Dec. 31, 1918 3 2707.52 Receipts 3388.22 Bal. and Receipts 6095.74 Expenditures 2791.<9 Bal. Dec. 31, 1919 . 3 3303.95 Tuition Fund. On Hand Dec. 31, 1918 3 3357.12 Receipts «. • 4646.47 Bal. and Receipts 8003.59 Expenditures 3529.50 Bal. Dec. 31, 1919 3 4474.09 Dog Fund. Overdrawn Dec. 31, 1918 ...3 15.40 Receipts ’. '• 185.00 Bal. and Receipts 185.00 Expenditures 170.40 Bal. Dec. 31, 1919 14.60 Foor Fund. On hand Dec. 31, 1918 .3 168.88 Receipts 96.81 Bal. and Receipts 265.69 Expenditures 85.00 Bal. Dec. 31. 1919 3 180,69 Summary All Funds. :On hand Dec. 31, 1918 312863.62 Receipts 12439.97 i Bal. and Receipts 25303.59 Expenditures 10040.45 Bal. Dec. 31, 1919 315263.14 • JOHN RUSH, Trustee Newton Twp.

(Under this Lead notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first Insertion, %-cent-a-word for each additional Insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notices. No notice accepted for less than 25 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or more times —as the case may be—-for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The" Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.) - FOR SALE 7" For Sale—Good seasoned wood that will burn.—PHONE 352. ts For Sale— 7-room residence, well located, close to churches and school. Terms. FLOYD MEYERS. For Sale—Remember those Barred Rock cockerels you may need. $3 apiece.—A. D. HERSHMAN, Medaryville, Ind. A l 4 For Sale—National cash register, registers up to $29.99, total adder and ticket delivery. Latter can be used or not, as desired. Copper finish and a handsome machine. Will sell for about % original price. —THE DEMOCRAT. ts * For Sale—-240-acre farm, well Improved, 3% miles north of Rensselaer.—MßS. J. J. EDDY, phone 603. x For Sale at Bargains—AU kinds of second-hand automobiles. Come In and look them over. In tne white-front garage.—KUBOSKE & WALTER. ts For Sale— 1 3-4 horse International gas engine, good as new, used only about 10 days.—KUBOSKE & WALTER Garage. ts Auction Sale —Of the Osborne buildings at Remington), Saturday, February 21, at 3 p. m. Terms cash. —ALICE M. PARKS. f-21

WEDNESDAY', FEBRUARY' 4, IMO

For Sale—-Some good brood sows, I bred for March' litter. — THOMPSON, phone 277 or 201. f-7 1 For Sale—Six-room house, one lot, on Van Rensselaer street; fair I condition. City water and lights. —MRS. J. J- EDDY, phone 603. ' For Sale —A 10-20 Mogul tractor all in good condition and ready to run; also 4 good horses. —T. M. WALTER, Rensselaer, R-l, j/hone 903-H. f-14 For Sale— 10-rooni house, Including two large balls and pantry; two basement rooms. All In excellent condition. Corner of Susan and Weston streets. Telephone 603.— MRS. J. J. EDDY. For Sale or Rent—Big 40x80 three1 pole tent, 10-foot wall; just the I thing for public sales. We are through 'with it, as we are now In 1 our new white-front garage.—KUBOSKE & WALTER. ts For Sale—lOO-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 SBO per acre.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON. \ ts

For Sale—Two houses and 3 lots adjoining on Franklin street, one 4-room, one 6-roam house; well, fruit, etc. Lots 75x180 feet. More ground adjoining can be purchased reasonably.—--M ARION COOPER, phone 642-Black- f 2 For Sale —In The Yemoprat’e Fancy Stationery and Office Supply department—steel die numbering machines, rubber stamp d.-‘.ers, rubber stamp pads, typewriter ribbent for all practically makes of typewriters, spun glass Ink erasers, account files, filing eabinots, typewriter papers, legal blanks, etc. New and Rebuilt Typewriters are carried In stock in The DemoStationery and Office Supply Department. We handle the Oliver, brand-npw and various other makes in rebuilt and second-hand, typewriter we can save you some If you. are in the market for a money.—THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale—Farm of 80 acres, known as the Samuel Hart farm, Walker township, Jasper county, mineral rights reserved. This is an excellent opportunity to own a farm at your own price, easy terms and immediate possession. If Interested write J. L. LEONARD, Crawfordsville, Ind- f2B 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. I also have some exceptional bargains in Improved farms of all sizes far-' ther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499, home-4-HARVEY DAVISSON. - (x For Sale—Good two-story, 7-rdoHf house, with bata, electrio lights, drilled well, large cistern, lots of fruit, splendid shade t-ees; 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 Rebuilt and Second-Hand Typewriters—l Remington No. 10, visible, 2-color ribbon, back-spacer, etc., SSO; 1 Oliver No. 9 (brandnew) $57; 1 Smith Premier No. 10, visible, 2-color ribbon, backspacer, etc., $45; 1 Smith Premier No. 5, 2-color ribbon, fine condition, S3O; 1 Densmore No. 5, backspacer, etc., $25; 1 Remington, S2O; 1 Blickensderfer In A-l condition, oak case, sls. —THE DEMOCRAT.

WANTED Saw Gumming and Furniture Repairing.—ELMER GWIN, phone 418. X ts Wanted—A farm hand, single, from 40 to 55 years old. —GEORGE STOVER, phone 910-F. f 4 Cash Registers Wanted —Will buy your second-hand cash register if in good condition and pay spot cash for same.—THE DEMOCRAT. Help Wanted —Family who understands work about a dairy and stock farm to move in house on farm and work by the week or month. We need family with two men to work in dairy and on farm, caring for live stock and general farm work, and one woman to assist with milking and milk room work. Liberal wages to competent workers. House, garden and truck patch; poultry yard and milk fur- , niched. German, Swede or Hollander family preferred. Give references.—MAlSH & AUGHE, Clover Leaf farm, phone 705, Box 124, Framkfort, Ind. FOR RENT * For Rent or Sale—My 13-acre farm, located one mdle southwest of court house on south bank of Iroquois. Good house, small barn, corn crib and several poultry houses; fruit. Ideal place to raise poultry.—J. M. SAUSER. ts FINANCIAL Farm to loan on farm property inany sums A* 110,000.—K. P. HONAN. ' Money to Loan—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON, Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer. ts Money to Loan—l have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5%% and WK) nal commission or 6 % withorH commission, as desired. Loamr will be made for 5 yean, 7 yean, 10 yean or 20 yean. See me about these various plans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts J