Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1905 — Page 8

Jasper County Gleanings A NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTV. A » a BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Pine Gro'Ve Andy Ropp is hauling tile. Len Hayes spent Sunday at home. Owen Hurley spent Sunday with his wife. “Farmer” Hopkins was in this vicinity Wednesday. Maggie Torbet called on Bessie Ropp Sunday. May Hayes is visiting her brother in Gillam tp. Walter Daniels is working for Shelby Comer near Aix. James Torbet is hauling cordwood for E. P. Honan of Rensselaer. Mrs. Andy Ropp and daughter Bessie were Rensselaer goers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Britt of Attica are spending a few days with their son, James Britt. Charley Shroyer and wife attended the sale at DuCharme's. in Hanging Grove, Tuesday.

Staatsburg. Pretty frosty mornings. Mrs. Kohler was here trading Saturday. Robert Timmons was a Sunday visitor here. Mrs. Kittie Whited was in Wheatfield Friday. John Misch was in town Monday morning. Mr. Warren was in town Tuesday morning. Miss Mary Ott spent Sunday with home folks. Joe Grube was a business caller at Momence Friday. John Grube and family visited Sunday at Wm. Grube’s Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Schriner went to Kankakee Saturday. Anyone wishing sawing done this winter, call on Joe Grube. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grube called at Andrew Grube's Sunday evening. Mr. Flanigan, who was injured from falling from a wagon a few weeks ago, is getting better. . John Michaels, who was very sick for a few days from having some teeth pulled, is on the mend. Mrs. Chas. Reed of Barklev township and Mrs. Myres of Hebron, visited wiih Mrs. John Michaels Saturday. Southtoutst Jordan, Winter is coming fast. Lizzie Eck called on Myrtle Keen Tuesday. Frank Eck was a Remington caller Saturday. Bud Cain was at Goodland Sunday evening. Raymond Michaels is sick with apendicitis again. Orville Putt called on Clara Hudson Tuesday evening. Lizzie Eck spent Thursday with her uncle, John Farrell. Mattie Eck is staying with Estella Cain for the past week. Lillie Watson was called to Fowler by the death of her cousin. Oral Murray and Callie Watson are taking a visit in Sheldon. Frank Eck was in Rensselaer on business Monday and Tuesday. Geo. Eck has sold his eighty acres of land to bis brother Henry Eck. Maria Eck and Geo. Putt called to see William Cain Sunday evening. William Cain is improving slowly from a light attack of typhoid fever, Maud McCoy and Lizzie Eck spent Monday afternoon visiting No. 4 school. Herbert Coryell is back from Jennings Co., and is going to husk corn for John Kelley, Isabel! Farrell spent Thursday night and Friday with her cousins, Lelia and Tessie Eck. Say, Len, it is too big a drive for yours pony to drive across the river every Sunday night. Max Weller and daughter Lena, returned home from Morocco Tuesday, after a few days visit with his son William. Lena Youngs, Maggie and Estella Cain, Gertie Kelley, Matie Eck, Bud and Chas. Cain and Levi Kuboski called on Lizzie Eck Sunday. Say, Girls, it you want to know a new game, call on Clara Hudson and Estella Sage; they can tell you as they have been telling tbe girls at school. Van Pierre. Hurrah for gravel roads! Bro. D. V. is husking corn near Wilders this week. Henry Flores called on Miss Lydia Sands Sunday evening. Potatoes by the tons are still being shipped from the Pierre. Wm. Page! of Dunnville, is the champion corn husker of the day. Miss Estella White visited relatives at Medaryville a few days last week. Miss Gusta Miller, who has been at South Bend, returned home a few days ago. Wm. DeArmond of Dunnville is engaged in the potato and seed corn business this week. Edward Haberman wants to know, Miss Rennewanz, when you are going to bake that pumpkin pie?

Miss May Hines says she knows Geo. Sorgurn wants gravel roads. It is likely G and M enjoy a pleasant drive even over a sand road. A lecture by Rev. Stecker of Knox, was given at the M. E. church Sunday night on “Jerusalem and Environment,” illustrated by stereopticon views. The gravel road election held in Rai) Road township Monday gave voice to that they are willing to pay for a system of gravel roads by the majority of 116 votes. Precinct No. I, at San Pierre, gave 112 yeas and 35 nays; English Lake, precinct No. 2, gave 35 yeas and 4 nays. There were some “stay at homes” like others elections, but it is taken for granted that nearly everybody wants good roads. The railroads of Rail Road tp„ are appraised at $419,285 or almost onehalf the total valuation of the township, and will therefore have to pay nearly half the cost. In each one of the other townships of Starke county that have stone or gravel roads the levy has been 40 cents on the SIOO. Land in Rail Road tp., was appraised $9,62 per acre for taxation. Thus it will be seen that the tax on gravel roads would be less then 4 cents per acre. Another feature to look at is that gravel roads are turned over to the county to maintain as soon as finished. All townships, whether they have gravel roads or not, are taxed alike to maintain the roads in the townships that built them.

Saved by Dynamite.' Sometimes, a fiaminft city is saved by Dynamiting a space that the fire can’t cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so long, you feel as if nothing but dynamite would cure it. Z. T. Gray, of Calhoun, Ga„ writes: "My wife had a very aggravated cough, which kept her awake nights. Two physicians could not help her; so she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which eased her cough, gave her sleep, and finally cured her.” Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and LaGrippe. At A. F. Long s drug store, price 60c and 11.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free.

Gifford T. M. Callahan was seen On our streets Monday. Yes, we still have meeting every two weeks at this place. The old man of the marsh was seen in our vicinity Tuesday. Lon Calton and son are the tile hustlers at this place now. Thos. Tanner was a Rensselaer goer Monday and Tuesday, Now the "frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder is in shock.” Tbe Bloomington Pickle Co. is still at work assorting pickles. Mrs. John Resh visited with her grand mother near Lafayette. Leslie Hewitt was called from his work on account of sickness. Mr, Gifford is unloading his dredge to begin work a little east of here. We have a few on the sick list, mostly sore throats and bad colds. Mr. Kimble has on his winter’s supply of coal. Now see him for prices. Mist Ida and Jennie Kimble and Mr. Prince visited Nir. and Mrs, Chas. Smith of Gillam. John Hill has returned from North Dakota. John likes Dakota alright only its too cola for him. Now, Taylor, why not saw wood when the sun shines? Its too late now, the moon has gone down. Yes, Dunnville, if I were you I’d pull the yoke of bondage off that love letter you are carrying. Poor San Pierre. Our grain dealer is now ready to receive all kinds of grain. His motto, honest weight and square dealing. You might know it's J. Kimble, Yes, we had three exciting runaways in one day. Miss Gertrude Caster’s horse took fright and ran with her, and a school boy after it. However, the last two runaways damaged nothing. Last evening a school boy on returning home took up the daily paper and remarked, “Why, did you know that the whole of Chicago if sick?” "How do you know?" "Well, it says Chicago, III." Jouth America. Will Culp was in Lee Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer were Monon visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Saidla attended church at Pattee's Sunday. John Johnson of Monon attended prayer meeting Sunday night. Mrs. Chas. Somers' daughter Anna of Surrey visited home over Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Foulks spent Wednesday with Mrs. Creighton Clark near Lee. Messrs. Otto Herbert, Albert and Charlie Wood spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Thomas Spencer and little son are visiting relatives in Monticello at present. Mr, and Mrs. Cady Underwood spent Sunday in Jordan tp., with Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams. Messrs. Geo. Foulks and Will Culp attended the Lowe sale east of Monon Wednesday. We wonder why Belle has been in Rensselaer for so long sewing? Can you tell us, Fred? Mrs. Mary May of north of Remington, called on Mrs. George Foulks Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson did business in Monon Tuesday. Frank McDonald of McCoysburg spent Sunday with his uncle Jake McDonald and family. Prayer meeting services will be led

Bunday evening by Miss Effie Gallaher. Everyone is invited. Fred Dobbin* and Miss Winnie Lear of Palestine attended prayer meeting in Milroy Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foulks, Miss Manda Funk and W. E. Larimer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larson. Mr. W. E. Larimer of Mishawaka, started Monday for Los Angeles, Cali., after spending a few days with Miss Manda Funk.

Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambition. You can not accomplish very much if your liver is inactive as you feel dull, your eyes are heavy and slight exertion exhausts you. Orino Laxative Fruit Svrup stimulates the liver and bowels and makes you feel bright and active. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and very pleasant to take. Orino is more effective than pills or ordinary cathartics. Refute substitutes, Sold by A. F. Long.

Foresman. Corn busking is the order of the day. H-e-l-l-o, South Newton. Where are you? “Spooney" attended church at Mt. Hope Sunday eve. M. L. Thomas has purchased the Wortley residence. Brooks Broadrick has his new elevator in full operation. Messrs. Mather and Schiman visited the Ade farm Sunday afternoon. Let the hungry men come to Iroquois tonight and get the roast chicken. Misses Miller and Mooney of Goodland attended the party Saturday eve. F. G. Hancock spent Sunday with his father, Chas. Hancock, near Goodland. Several from this place attended the Hallowe’en party at Elmer Cooper s Tuesday eve. Miss Tillie Weishaar and Mrs. Toyne of Goodland, were tbe guests of Mrs. John Toyne Tuesday. John W, Sage is endeavoring to establish a singing school at this place. Let everyone join in the chorus. The party given at the school' house Saturday eve was a howling success. Turkey was the order of the evening and 13 couple were served with a most delicious supper. Your humble servant was very much frightened himself at the appearance of the “spooks.” Music was furnished by tbe Shindler orchestra.

G. B. Burhans Testifies After Four Years. G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago I wrote you stating that I had been entirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure. It -entirely stopped the brick dust sediment and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. lam glad to say that I have never had a return of any of those symptomeduring the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble.” Sold by A. F. Long.

Lee. Harry Clawson was at Rensselaer Monday. Albert Hanna was a Francesville goer Tuesday. Mrs. Bertba Clark was a Monon goer Monday. Sam Noland visited George Carrothers school Friday. Chas. Hanna of Winamac, spent Sunday with Albert Hanna. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Bernhart of Palestine, were here Saturday. Joe Kellogg and wife of Monon visited the Diamond school one day last week. Harry Clawson lost another horse Saturday. This makes five head he has lost this summer. Miss Hannah Culp spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Johnson Clark of rfouth America. W. O. Carrothers who is teaching school near Fair Oaks, spent Sunday and Monday with his family here. Sharon Mr. Jacks went to Wolcott Thursday. Mr. Lanham shredded corn Wednesday. Maud Daley had a slumber party Tuesday night. Mrs. Adams visited her sister in Barkley tp., Sunday. Lizzie Luers visited the Slaughter school Tuesday. Maud Daley visited Carrie Gwin from Saturday until Monday. Fairy Gish returned home from a visit in CarroU county Tuesday. Mr. Daley and family visited Mrs. Kennedy, near Egypt, Sunday, Olive Pollard and Ida Slaughter visited Slaughter school Tuesday afternoon. We had quite a good attendance at our Sunday school and church services Sunday. Every farmer is busy husking corn. Sharon is a stirring place, for any common industry. Mrs. Best returned'from Attica Tuesday where she had been to attend the funeral of a sister-in-law. Mrs. Protzman of Mt. Ayr, visited at Mrs. Farmer’s and Mrs. Penwright’s from Friday nntil Monday. oath fie tut on. Tom Babcock was at Geo. Markin’s Sunday. Dick Powell of Dakota is visiting Mrs. J. A. Powell. Lillie Bowers was a Rensselaer caller Wednesday. Warnie Hough was at W. B. Yeoman’s Friday night. Mrs. W. B. Yeoman was at Mrs. J. A. Powell’s Friday. W. B. Yeoman and Carey Carr were Brook callers Monday. Fred Powell of near Monon, was at W. B, Yeoman's Sunday.

Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Pierton were Rensselaer caller* Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Harve Pierson were at H. C. Pierton’* Bunday. Philip Paulus butchered Wednesday; W. B. Yeoman butchered Thursday. Mrs. Theodore Hurley and son was at George Markin’s Friday and Saturday. W. L. Bringle hauled a loid of lumber for tbe Curtis Creek bridge Thursday. Mildred Shipman visited her sitter, Mrs. E. Smith, of near.Goodland, Wednesday. W. L. Bringle, Christenia Flock and Lura Yeoman were at Mrs. James Shindler’s Sunday.

Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Folev's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Sold by A. F. Long.

PRISON UNDER A NEW SYSTEM

Contractors at the Indiana Reformatory Turn the Shops Over to the State. Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov. 3. The hollow-ware and chain shops at the Indiana reformatory have passed to the control of the state, and the Indiana Manufacturing company has surrendered its interest. The convicts will remain at work in the same shops, under the same direction, but the foremen representing the contractors become instructors under the state, and hereafter the shops will be classed as a trade school rather than a factory. Instead of receiving 40 cents a day for labor of the convicts, the state will sell the product; partgoingtootherstate institutions, and the surplus to the old contractors, who will continue their offices in this city. The contractors will hereafter pay a fixed rate per article, instead of a fixed rate per man. The state will •'ent the plant, the patterns and all accessories. It owns the buildings. Some of Us Will Not Freeze. Lafayette. Ind.. Nov. 3. Standing in the court house square with a crowd of people around him, John Callicot, the negro prophet of this city, who. for the last twenty years has been prophesying the end of the world, predicted that the millennium would begin on Nov. 25. On noon of that day the sun will sink rapidly below the horizon, the earth will grow cold and everybody on the earth perish.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, Nov. 2. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board pf Trade today: Wheat — Open. High. Low. Close. Dee. .. .$ .89 $ .89% $ .88% $ .89% May ... .90% .90% .89% .90% July ... .85% .85% .85 .85% Corn— Dec.. (01 .46% .46% .45% .46% Dec. (n» .45% .16 .45% 46 May ... .46% .46% .46 .46% July ... .46% .46% .46% .46% Oats — Dec3o .30% .29% .30% May ... .32% .32% .32% .32% July ... .31% .31% .31 .31% Pork — Jan. ...12.52% 12.52% 12.45 12.52% Lard — Nov. .. 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 Dec. ... 6.85 6.85 6.80 6.85 Jan. ... 6.80 6.82% 6.77% 6.82% Short Rii>s— Jan. ... 6.52% 6.52% 6.50 6.52% May ... 6.75 6.75 6.72% 6.75 Live Stock, Poultry and Hay. Chicago, Nov. 2. Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 22,000. Sales ranged at $4.40@ 5.00 for pigs. [email protected]% for light, $4,406/4.65 for rough packing, $4.80@ 5.25 for mixed, and [email protected] for heavy packing and shipping lots, with the bulk of the trading within the range of [email protected] for fair to good averages. Cattle —Estimated receipts for the day, 11,000. Quotations ranged at $5.30 tn 6.30 for choice to fancy steers. $2.60 @4.75 fat cows and heifers, $2.00@ 4.15 native bulls and stags. [email protected] western range steers. [email protected] fair to choice calves, $4.00@5u5 heavy calves. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, 20.000. Quotations ranged at $5.60 @6.15 for choice to fancy native wethers, $5.75@ 5.25 good to fancy light yearlings. $5.35<Q6.00. good to fancy mutton ewes. [email protected] good to prime native lambs, [email protected] good to prime range lambs. Live poultry—Turkeys, per lb. 11 @lsc: chickens, fowls, B%c: roosters, 7c; springs, 10@10%c per IT); ducks, 10c; geese, [email protected] j>er doz. Hay —Choice timothy. $12.00@ 12.50; No. 1. [email protected]; No. 2. $8.50@ 10.00; No. 3. xKOOGz 9.00; choice prairie, |ILOO@ 11.50; No. 1, $8.00(010.00; No. 2, [email protected]; No. 3, [email protected]. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 2. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 10 cars; market slow;. Hogs— Receipts, 30 cars; market steady; pigs and yorkers, [email protected]; heavy, $5.20 @5.30. Sheep and Lambs —Receipts, 80 cars; market slow; best lambs, |[email protected]; fair to good, [email protected]; yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, $5.40@ 5.60; mixed sheep, $5.00@ 5.40. Calves —Market lower; -best, [email protected]; heavy, [email protected].

Where There Was No Disorder.

Novo Fosslsk, Nov. 3.—The people made a demonstration in honor of the granting of a constitution to Russia. They sang tbe “Marseillaise,” but no disorders occurred.

THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME Are Never Without Pe-ru-na in the Home for Catarrhal Diseases. Zjjfefexff I MRonaMßl Hi! kTanborn, ninn - Sb I f iIKp J)/ I I wg //1 I MR.andMRI W JNO Independence. \ Mo. W/ Remarkable Cure* Effected /// By Pe-ru-na.

Under date of January 10, 1807, Dr. Hartman received the following letter: “My wife has been a sufferer from a complication of disease* for the past twenty-five years. Her case haa baffled the skill of some of the most noted physician*. One of her worst troubles was chronic constipation of several years’ standing. She was also passing through that most critical period in the life of a woman—change of life. "in June, 1896,1 wrote to you about her ease. You advised a course of Peruna and Manalin, which we at once commenced, and have to say it completely cured her. “About the same time I wrote you about my own case of catarrh, which had been of twenty-five years’ standing. At times I was almost past going. / commenced to uu Perun* according to your instructions and continued its use for about a year, and it has completely cured me. Your remedies do all that you claim for them, and even more. John O. Atkinson. In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr. Atkinson says, after five years’ experience with Peruna: ••I will ever continue to speak a good word for Peruna. lam still cured of catarrh.”—John O. Atkinson, independence, Mo., Pox 272.

IT WAS A GAY NIGHT

Halloween as It Is Kept at Frankfort Supplies a Bushel of Fun. STREET FILLED WITH MASKERS Everybody Takes Part and It Is a Regular Mardi Gras—Somnambulistic Swimmer. Frankfort, Ind., Nov. 2.—The lid was off and tbe cork was out at Frakfort—off a box more prolific in spirits than the evil ones that came from Pandora's box, and out of a bottle containing more genii than the one the fisherman in the “Arabian Nights” found and opened. Though practically ell the microbes of disease —that might have come direct from Pandora’s box —paraded the streets here and all of tbe terrors of man that might have issued from the fabled bottle mingled with them, still the good fairy’s store house of grotesque characters was represented. It Was Halloween at Frankfort. It was Halloween in Frankfort. Halloween in Frankfort is a city festival of humor—much more so than it is in any other city in the state. It takes on many of the features of being a full-fledged Mardi Gras crossed with a French bal masque. Recognized by the city government, declared by the mayor in proclamation, and regulated by the police, it has been held within bounds, and, in a period of ten or twelve years, has grown until last year 2,500 or 3,000 people In mask congregated on the public square for the carnival. Some Details of the Show. The public square was crowded with goblins and witches. Lulus from Honolulu, Hoboken and Sugar Creek township; men in their bearskins, women in sealskins; there were princes of In'dia, of Turkey and Frankfort, and French maids, colored maids and maids that were not maids; Abe Martins in regiments. Gloomy Gusses in squadrons, Foxy Grandpas in job lots and Uncle Sams parading with many editions of Laßelle France; there were Dusty Rhoades and Weary Willies and Bowery girls; women In pantaloons, In high boots and in few clothes. Whole Thing Is Tied Up. When the fun was the most furious, a crowd of good-looking girls celebrating the 18th birthday of one of their number —came into the crowd with a long rope. All had bold of it and they wound In and through and around the crowd, tying up bunches of people and causing an awful squeeze and a lot of fun and commotion. By 9:30 the fun on the streets began to

Mrs. AU* Schwandt, Sanborn, Minn., writes: ”1 have been troubled with rheumatism and catarrh for twenty-five years. Could not sleep day or night. After having used Peruna I can sleep and nothing bothers me now. if I ever am affected with any kind of sickness Peruna will be the medicine I shall use. My son was cured of catarrh of tbe larynx by Peruna.”—Mrs. Alla Schwandt Why Old People are Especially Liable te Systemic Catarrh. When old age comes on, catarrhal diseases come also. Systemic catarrh is almost universal in old people. This explains why Peruna h as become so indispensable to old people. Peruns Is their safeguard. Peruna is the onlyremedy yet devised that entirely meets these cases. Nothing but an effective systemic remedy- can cure them. A reward of SIO,OOO has been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Columbus, Ohio, as * guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold in our possession authentic letters certifying to the same. During many years’ advertising we have never used, in part or in whole, a single spurious testimonial. Every one of our testimonials are genuine and in the words of the one whose name is appended.

wane and the maskers began to flock to the several mask and Halloween balls held ‘n uptown halls and to the twenty or thirty big Halloween parties at private homes. HE WENT SWIMMING ASLEEP Queer Freak of a Somnambulist Give* His Wifi- Uneasiness Until It Is Explained. English, Ind., Nov. 2. —Deserting hla bed for two hours or more, at least twice a week, and then denying that he had been absent at all, caused Mrs. Gabriel Jackson to become suspicious of her husband and led her to have her brothers “keep an eye upon him.* On his regular night Gabriel slipped cut as usual and was followed watchfully by his brothers-in-law while he traveled more than a mile to the old “swimming hole” uj»on his father’s farm, where he divested himself of his clothing and swam to and fro across the pond three or four times. When he emerged he carefully redressed and then returned home and to bed. Next morning he knew nothing of the occurrence till told of it, end could not believe It till brought to the scene and shown the footprints in the sand. The queer part of it Is that Jackson was not known to be a somnambulist, though he had been thus afflicted in childhood. Women Take a Hand in Politics. ’ Richmond, Ind., Nov. 2.—At a meeting of women to consider questions relative to the city election Mrs. Jas. Morrison, formerly of Chicago, was elected president of the Woman’s League, which Intends to promote the moral welfare of the city. The meeting denounced the present administration, charging it had placed a license on vice, and urged citizens Irrespective of party to vote ror a change. Apache-Like Doings of Five Men. Muncie, Ind.. Nov. 2.—Dressed In cowboy style five young men rode In the town of Daleville, twelve miles west of here, and when they galloped away, left Ira Neff fatally wounded and Jack Tuttle with a serious wound In bis shoulder. Pyromaniac Gets Loose. Indianapolis, Nov. 2. Frank Van Sickle, a young man who recently turned his motlier’s home, escaped half clad from the sanatorium here after a terrific battle with the attendants and is still at large. Butler College SO Years Old. Indianapolis, Nov. 2.—Classes were suspended at Butler college to celebrate the semi-centennial anniversary of the college. Fifty years ago yesterday the college doors were opened to students. Call at Parker’s buggy store Nov. 25th, and receive a handsome souvenir. A. G. Catt graduate optician is permanently located in Rensselaer office over Warner’a hardware store.