Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 82, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 March 1909 — Page 2

/uAlcohol not needed Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a strong drink. As no\r made,, there is not a drop of alcohol in it. It is a non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. Ask your own doctor about your taking this medicine for thin, impure blood. Follow his advice every time. He knows. M W« publish our formulas ,/■ M Wi banish alcohol _ F from our madlslnss flyers Ask your doctor, “Whst is the first grest rule of health?” Nine doctors out of ten will quickly reply, “ Keep the bowels regular.” Then ask him another question, ‘‘What do you think of Ayer’s Pills for constipation?” ——Mads by tbs J.O. Ayer Co., Lowsll, Mass.——

THE JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT. F. E. BIBCOCK, EDITOR HD PUBLISHED. Official Democratic Paper of Jasper County. Published Wednesdays and Saturdays. Entered as Second-Class Matter June t, 1808. at the poet office at Renaselaer, Xnd., under the Act of March I, 1878. Office on Van Reneaelaer Street. Long Distance Telephones: 1 Office 316. Residence 811. Advertising rates made known on application. SATURDAY, MARCH 20,11)01).

THINKS HIS PARTY HAS BEEN “LOCOED."

The Fowler Republican Is not favorably impressed with the leadership of its party In Indiana, judging from the following editorial in its last issue: To any one who gives the matter any attention it would appear that the Republican party as a whole, in Indiana, had become locoed and was a fit subject for confinement in a nut factory which specializes in treating the idiosincracies of political halfwits. The party’s business has been going from bad to worse for some time and it was reasonable to believe that it had reached the limit when the party underwent a crushing defeat last November. After the smoke of battle had cleared away Senator Beveridge stood practically alone as a leader and republicans all over the state looked to him with hope filling their breasts, ready to lend a hand in the work which must be accomplished before the party can again come into its own. But Senator Beveridge has made a mistake and caused disappointment in the first move he had essayed. This is the appointment of C. W. Miller, of Goshen, as United States district attorney. If this appointment indicates the quality of his friends and he expects to build up a personal machine of such material then indeed are the party lines cast in unpleasant places. Conceding Mr. Miller’s ability as a lawyer there is naught else to recommend him to the republicans of Indiana. He is a chronic office hunter, w r hich of itself should be sufficient indictment. He ran and ran for various offices before he was finally nominated and elected AttorneyGeneral of the state. No sooner had his pay stopped there than he became a candidate for the republican nomination for governor. It isn't necessary here to enter into the details of the things he stooped to do personally and countenanced on the part of his friends in his efforts to win. He was unsuccessful.

Then Congressman Brick, of the thirteenth district died suddenly and Miller at onCe became a candidate of his fight against a man who had sacrificed himself and bended every energy to further Miller’s cause in the past. The people of his own district were so thoroughly disgusted that they would not countenance the further ambitions of such a man, and a democrat was elected in that republican stronghold. Summed up in a few words, Miller has failed to make good. If it is from sucn scources as this that Senator Beveridge expects to rejuvenate the party he is nursing a forlorn hope for his efforts will not be successful. If the •Charley Millers of the republican party are to control its destinies in Indiana then it will be well if the reins of government continue to repose in the hands of the democracy until republican leaders recognize the fact that something beside personal greed must enter into their leadership. There are many able men in Indiana and the Benior Senator is only paving the way ior further democratic successes by ignoring them for such men as Miller. We really do not need two democratic U. S. Senators from this state.

TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED.

This is the time of year the farmer begins to figure on sowing grass seeds. He wants to byy seed that is free from weeds. Our seed is that kind. It is home grown and we nave recleaned every grain of •it. You can call''at our store and inspect it before you buy. EGER BROS.

SOME OF THE NEW LAWS ENACTED

A Synopsis of A Pew New Acts of General Interest. Following is a more extended synopsis of some of the new laws enacted in Indiana than appeared in the list published in The Democrat last week. The few given here are those of more general Interest to our readers: Divorce—Wife s Name. Senate bill No. 96 provides that any wife obtaining a divorce on her own petition may have “her maiden or previous married name restored to her” as a part of the relief obtained in the divorce suit, by merely setting out in her complaint the name that she desires restored to her. All divorce proceedings whereby the name of a party has heretofore been changed are legalized. There is no emergency cluase. Gypsies—-Moving On. House bill No. 202 forbids “any band of Gypsies, wanderers, travelers or other person or persons, to camp in tent, wagon or otherwise, on any public highway in this state, or lands adjacent thereto without consent of the owners of such adjacent land, or consent of the owner of the land abutting on the highway, where such camping place is made,” under penalty of a fine of $26 or imprisonment in Jail not exceeding thirty days, or both. There is no emergency clause. Automobiles. Senate bill No. 183 amends Section 6 of the automobile law (Burns 1908, Sec. 1046) so as to provide that “upon the approach of any motor vehicle traveling in the same direction the driver of any farm animal or aminals shall, upon signal of bell or horn from any such motor vehicle, drive to the right with reasonble promptitude, so as to give to said motor vehicle onehalf the traveled portion of such highway.” The act also makes it a misdemeanor to operate a motor vehicle of any kind on a public highway when the operator is intoxicated or under the influence of liquor, for which the offender may be fined not more than SIOO or Imprisoned In Jail not more than six months, or both fined and imprisoned. There is no emergency clause. Partnership—Recording Notice. Senate bill No. 128 enacts that any firm or partnership doing business under a name other than the individual name or names or the persons conducting the business “shall file in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court of the county in which the place or places of business, or office or offices of such person, firm or partnership may be situated, a certificate stating the full name and residence of each person engaged* In or transacting such business,” which the clerk is to record and index. The act is not to apply to corporations, churches, lodges nor associations operating under instruments recorded in the county recorder’s office, nor to any firm or patrnership using the surnames of all partners in the firm name. Failure to record such notice is punishable by fine of not more than SIOO. There is no emergency clause. Railrouds—Fares—Penalty.

House bill No. 39 re-enacts the 2-cent railroad fare with a provision permitting railroads to charge 10 cents additional when fares are paid on the train instead of 2% cents additional, and omitting the requirement that the receipts for such excess fares shall be redeemed in cash, and another that the fare shall always be made that multiple of five nearest reached by multiplying the rate by the distance, jit also declares that “it/ qhall be I unlawful for any person to ride as la passenger on any railroad between [stations in this State without the [payment on demand of the cash fares or ticket fares prescribed and ! published according to law by the company operating such railroad, i excepting those persons who are by ilaw permitted free transportation and hold the passes of such company,” and a penalty of $25, with a fee of $lO additional for the | prosecuting attorney is provided as ! a punishment for violating such provision. There is no emergency | clause. j Schools—Abandonment—Reopening, j House bill No. 21 amends acts j 1907, page 444, so as to provide |that township trustees shall abanj don schools where the average attendance is twelve or fewer, etc., ‘ temporarily” only, and adds three ■provisos, as follows: “That any school so discontinued and temporarily abandoned may be re-estab-lished by the township trustee in [his discretion, wherever he shall feel assured of an average daily at- ' tendance of more than twelve pupils during the school year; and, provided further that nothing in this act or in the acts to which this is amendatory shall authorize the discontinuance of any school exclusively for colored pupils where such school is the only school for colored pupils in such school corporation, and any such school heretofore disjcontinued by the operation of said act shall be re-established; and, provided further, that in case a majority of the patrons of any school district petitions that any school heretofore abandoned be reopened, then the township trustee shall open such abandoned school and re-estab-lish the same.”

It Saved His Leg.

“All thought I’d lose my leg,” writes J. A. Swenson, Watertown, >Vis., “Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured it sound and well.” Infalible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts anrf Plies. 25c at A. F. Long’s. \

Well Drilling—Watson & Rush, phone 167, Rensselaer, Ind.

FOR THE CHILDREN

Why W* Need Blankets. The blankets that we sleep under at night are thicker and Jjeavier and warmer than the clothing we wear daring the day. They most be so to Insure our comfort. Why? If we lie down on a couch to take a nap in onr day clothing we are almost sure to take cold unless we add some sort of covering. Why? These are among the thousand and one “common things” that everybody knows without stopping to think about the reason, but- there Is a reason for everything; and we ought to find It out. In this case the reason may be found in the circulation of the blood. Th< warmth of the body depends on the circulation being vigorous, and when we are lying down the heart’s action is much quieter than when we are sitting up or moving, the beats being about ten less a minute. If the beats are ten less each minute they are 600 less In one hour, and In eight hours, an average night’s sleep, they are 4,800 less, or, In round numbers, they are 5,000 less. As the heart sends out six ounces of blood at each beat. It sends out or lifts about 80,000 ounces less during eight hours’ sleep than It lifts during the same time when we are Up. That makes quite a difference in the circulation and therefore In the amount of heat produced In the body. So we must have heavier clothing when we sleep. American History Game. Here Is a game In which all the members of the family may take part It is hardly fair that boys and girls should contend with grown people In games of an ordinary kind, but In this one the chances are that the boys and girls would have the advantage, for the reason that they are studying history, while the grown people stopped that long ago. Any number of persons may play. Having seated themselves around the Bitting room table or with books In the lap on which to write and appointed a timekeeper, who shall act as leader and Judge, they take the letter A and write In five minutes’ time all the names of men prominent In American history that they can remember, beginning with that letter. The leader gives notice when the time Is up, and the player having the largest list of names has the number 5 put to his credit. Every word that a player misspells takes one from his score, but not from his list The letter B Is taken next and so on as far down the alphabet as may be desired. At the end of the game the player having the highest score la declared the winner. Bkillful Hindoo Juggling. The Hindoo jugglers and acrobats are the most skillful in the world, and we are always hearing new stories of them. One of the latest stories is about a performer who went through many wonderful feats perched on top of a single bamboo stick about fifteen feet In height. The top of the stick was tied to a girdle around his waist, and a leg rest was provided by a cushion a few feet down the pole. Perched on this slender stick, he hopped and danced around in the liveliest way, accompanied by the tapping of a drum. It would be considered a skillful feat to walk about with ease on a pair of stilts fifteen feet lh height, but this Hindoo showed a marvelous power of equilibrium on a single stick. He did other things even more wonderful. For example, he balanced a light stick on his nose and a heavy one on his chin and then threw the heavy one into the air with his head and caught it on the end of the light one. While balancing the two sticks thus, end on end, he made one revolve In one d! reetion and the other In another direction. An Unexpected Reward. Some people never perform an act cf kindness without hoping to receive a reward. Often such people are disappointed, much after the fashion of the two boys in the following story: An old lady was counting her money and while doing so dropped a coin. It fell into a wood box full of wood and shavings. She was almost frantic at her loss, being a miserly woman.- Seeing two boys playing near her home, she called to them. “If you find my piece of money I will give you a cent.” The boys began hunting eagerly for the lost coin. At the end of an hour they gave a shout of delight, for tinpiece of money had been discovered. The old Indy grasped her precious coin and, saying that they had earned their reward, went to a shelf, took down a bottle which had contained some per fume and gave each boy a scent of the lingering odor. Conundrums. When is a man hospitable and at the same time a cheat? When he takes you In. Name that from which If the whole be taken some will remain. The word wholesome. What four letters of the alphabet express the feelings of an envious, person? I-N-V-U (I envy you). What is the difference between a. hungry man and a glutton? One longs to eat; the other eats too long. Nonsense Verse*. The boy stood on the burning deck Because he was afraid. He couldn’t swim to save his neck, And that was why he stayed. There tfras a little rabbit Who had a foolish habit Of standing on his head’ to speak a piece Till his teacher said, “Now, Bunny, . Such conduct isn’t funny. And really these performances must cease!" -Philadelphia Ledger.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. C harles O. Beal to Peter Gelb, Mch 8, se, 35-27-7, 160 acres, Carpenter, $23,000. Robert Parker to Peter W. Mann, June 5, Its 7,8, bl 3, Stratton’s add. Remington, SI,OOO. National Land & Investment Co, to Henry Deno, Mch 1, sw, 9-27-7, Carpenter, $16,000. Oscar H. Eldred to George F. Meyers, Feb. 24, se sw, sw se, 19-31-5, 80 acres. Walker, $3,000. John Hallk to Joseph Franc, et ux, Sept 1, ne ne, 1-31-5, Walker, $2,200. Andress Crawford to Henry O. Miller, Feb 27, ne sw, 24-32-7, Keener, $2,000. Joseph W. Baton to Andress Crawford, Oct 16, pt sw, 1-32-7, Keener, SIOO. George W. Barret to Henry Denhart, Feb 27, se, 32-29-6, Marlon, $16,000. John 5 Wagner, Jr, to Henry Shlde, Mch 1, und % w)4 se, 39-28-6, Jordan, $1,.v0. Chicago Training School to Hiram Day, Mch 1, s% sw sw, acres, Marlon, $2,666. Rensselaer L. & Imp. Co, to Samuel E. Yeoman, et ux, Apr 11. 1895, It 9, bl 28, Weston's add, Rensselaer, S6O. I. M Washburn to Frank M. Haskell, et ux, Feb 8, Its 1, 12, pt Its 2, 11 bl 4, South add, und 1-3 It 16, Jasper Co. Drain Asso, Rensselaer, SSOO. Sarah A. Mackey, et al to Lena Riddle, Feb 19, It 8, bl 11, Leopold’s add, Rensselaer, $l5O. */ Thomas A. Johnson, et al to itiary Ann Johnson, Feb 27, nw ne, 20-28-5, 40 acres, Milroy, sl. q c a. Mary Ann Johnson to Willard A. Johnson, Feb 27, pt nw ne, 20-28-5, 10 acres, Milroy, sls. Doulgas tjirk to Louis A. Schatzely, Mch 2, sw ne, 15-32-6, Wheatfleld, SI,OOO. r George F. Meyers to George W. Jones, Feb 20, pt Its 1,2, bl 13, Remington, $325. George W. Jones to Ella Jones, Mch 8, pt Its 1,2, hi 13, Remington, $162.60. Sarah A. Mackey, et al, to Mathew Moosmiller, Feb 19, it 5, bl j.l, Leopold’s add, Rensselaer, $l6O. Mary E. Troxell to Mary E. Stone, Mch 8, It 6, North Demotte, SSO. Job Brooks to Charles G. Harrington, Feb 2, ne sw, 27-32-7, 39.80 acres, Keener, SBOO. Charles G. Harrington to Harry Katz and Hyman Iyskind, Jan 11, ne sw, 27-32-7, Keener, $1,200. Willard A. Johnson to Joseph Fitzhugh, Mch 9, pt nw ne, 20-28-5, 10 acres, Milroy, S3OO. Harry E. Ruger to Manfield B. Beard, Mch 1, w% sw, 3-28-6, 80 acres, Marion, vw,ooo. Louis H. Hamilton to Fred Hamilton, Mch 1, It 10, bl 4, Leopold’s add, Rensselaer, $125. O ' Noah S. Yoder to Daniel S. Chupp, Mch 3, pt se sw, 27-30-7, 26.64 acres, Union, S9OO. James IT. Spindler to John H. Spind!er, Apr 2. 1902, wft, 16-32-7, 320 acres, Keener, $5,600. Charles O. Malin to Frank E. Aitchison, Dec 10, pt se, 29-32-6, Wheatfleld, $7,848. George F. Meyers to" Samuel M. LaRue, Mch 3. 1908, nw, 8-31-6, 160 acres, Walker, SB,OOO. Samuel M. Laßue to John H. Spindler, Feb 19, nw, 8-31-6, W r aJker, sl. Ben F. Henderson to John W. Trotter, Tr„ Jan 29, pt n% ne, 20-31-5, Walker, $5,000. Harriet E. Parker to Christian Hensler, Jan 2, pt ne ne, 24-27-7, 10 acres. Carpenter, $1,075. William W. Salisbury to Reinhard H. Eilts, Dec 5, pt nw, 1-30-7, 182.34 acres, Union, SIO,OOO. Same to Johnna Eilts, Dec. 5, pt ne. 1-30-7, 183.14 acres, w% se, 1-30-7, 80 acres, Union, $14,000. Chas. Peregrine, adm of William H. Jones, to James B. DeArmond, Apr 21. 1908, It 7, bl 7, Dunnvilie, $l3O. Adm d. James B. DeArmond to Lena Nellson, Feb 27, It 7, bl 7, Dunnvilie, $l5O. Thomas T. Larson to James H. Anderson, Mch 12, wMs ne, 25-28-6, 80 acres, Milroy, $4,000. Jessie E. Brown to Newton A. Sunderlln, Mch 12, e>4 nw, nw ne, 33-29-5, 120 acres, Hanging Grove, sl. Job Davis by Auditor of Jasper ”Co, o J. J. Hunt, Mch 12, sw ne. 9-30-5, 29 acres, Gi’dam, $25.16, T. T. D. Get -w B. Commons to Charles G. Mch 6, It 2, pt 3, bl 1, Searight’s add. Remington, $2,750. CIRCUIT COURT ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Judge of the Jasper Circuit Court for the February term, 1909: PETIT JURY. Jacob Hell, 4 days, 80 miles $12.00 E J Randle, same, 24 miles 9.20 E F Puffins, same, 12 miles 8.60 Thos F Malony, same, 80 miles.... 12.00 Wm B Bennett, same 2 miles 8.10 J I Miller, same, 20 miles 9.00 Jas E Walter, same, 6 miles 8.30 Geo B Crockett,' same, 12 miles.... 8.60 James Lane, same, 20 miles 9.00 Jos S Maddox. 5 days, 128 miles.... 16.40 Henry Bossma, same, 80 miles.... 14.00 G P Snedeker, 4 days, 20 miles.... 9.00 Geo A Cover, 5 days. 60 miles.... 13.00 Robert Zick, 4 days, 92 miles 12.60 MISCELLANEOUS. O S Baker, rep Judge’s room 1.00 Healey & Clark, printing oar dock 15.00 Moses Tuteur, jury commissioner.. 6.00 R B Harris, same 6SOO N Littlefield; same 3.00 C C Warner, clerk’s per diem.... 36.00 Same, order, and draw G& P jury .50 Same, venire for petit jury .40 Same, recording and emp. jury 25 Same. app. and oath room bailiff .50 Same, same, jury bailiff.' 50 Same, same, reporter. 50 Same, recording allowces to Jury.. 1.00 Same, same 50 Same, gen. certificate of allow.-.,. 1.00 Same, gen. Index of causes r 6.00 Same, app. and oath special Judge 1.00 Same, special judge cert of allow.. .50 Same, preparing bar docket 5.00 Same, ap & oath j. c. N Littlefield .50 Callaghan & Co. law books 16.00 Bobbs-Merrill Co. same 16.00 National Ann. Co. same 2.00 I. L Sigler, stationery..., 12.00 L P Shirer, sheriff’s per diem 36.00 Same, serving petit Jury 20.10 True Woodworth, room bailiff 36.00 O P Robinson. Jury bailiff / ... 8.00 Len Griggs, firing nights for ct.... 2.00 I L Sigler, court reporter..... 90.00 James T Saunderson, special judge 15.00 John O’Connor. sheriff’s special allowance, 1908, per diem and serving jury 93.00 JAMES N. LEARTHERMAN. Auditor Jasper County.

The ]LaCroßse flexible Harrow is sold by Maines ft Hamilton.

Bur the Superior Low-Down and the Peoria End-Gate Seeders x>f Malnes A Hamilton. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Jasper county, State of Indiana, adminlsratrix of the estate of William Faria, late of Jasper County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LIZZIE jo. PARIS, I Administratrix. March 4th, 1909. Judson J. Hunt, Atty for Adm.

COOT} COFFEE For HrectKfa Nothing better to fit one for a good day’s work than a cup of coffee at breakfast time. But get good coffee. Poor coffee is little better, from a health standpoint, than roasted snowflakes. There is nothing there which your system demands or palate relishes. ) Say—try our Ferndell Coffee. That’s all. McFarland & Son Reliable Grooera

ItUpFlB

We have a supply of money to loan on farms at Five Per Cent and a reasonable commission, and shall be glad to answer inquiries by mail or by ’phone : : : :

Mini Niil it North Side Public Square

Millions to Loan!

We are prepared to take care of all the Farm Loan business In this and adjoining counties at Lowest Rates and Beat Terms, regardless of the “financial stringency.” If you have a loan coming due or desire a new loan It vriH not be necessary to pay the excessive rates demanded by our competitors. FIVE PER CENT. s■l comttii - Prompt service

Irwin & Irwin Odd Fellows Bldg. Rensselaer.

We also handle all kinds of Prnnpe and Cylinders, Pipe and Fittings and do Plumbing of all kinds. Steam and Hot Water Heating All repair work promptly attended tp. Call and bee us before buying or ’phone 141 or 262.

PaMlr’* „ HAIR BALSAM Ctatnm «nd beauiifle* th* hafe.

W»ll Brllllng anti Repairing Wo have Just purchased a brand-new well drilling outfit and solicit patronage In our line of work. Phone 298 or 354. MOORE & HOCHSTETLER

RJ. W. NORTON ’ • & >- i DENTIST Opposite Court House

iQpaipp

Chicago to Northwoat, Indianapolis, Cincinnati >and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. In Effect March 7, 1909. SOUTH BOUND. No.3l—Fast Mall.. .....T..... 4:46 aim. No. 6—Louisville Mail (dally) in-66 a. m Nn'afcxfut 50118 MaU 2:01 p. ml No.39—MUk accomm (daily).. 6:02 p. m. „ , NORTH BOUND. s®’ (dally) 4.59 a. m. No.4o—MUk accomm. (dally) 7:31 a. m No.32—Fast Mall (daily) .7. 10 05 a m No. 6-Mall and Ex (dally);; 3:17 £ £ N<^ 3(> —Clh-.to Chi. VeaMall 6:02 p. m! No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to let off Passengers from points south of f ° r LOW * U ’ Nos. 31 and 33 make direct connection at Monon for Lafayette. FRANK J. REED, G. P. A., W. H. McDOEL, Pres, and Gen’l Mgr CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traffic Mgr Chicago. W. H. BEAM, Agent. Rensselaer.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. j©ar.=v=HfcV ISB 1 SB fcrrr:* Attorney... Geo. A. William. C|vil Engineer h. L. Gamble EjE® e * J * J - Montgomery Fire Warden j. j. Montgomery „ . Councllmen. I® 1 . Ward. h. L. Brown 2nd Ward j. p Irwin 3rd Ward Ell Gerber At Large.,C. G. Spltler, F Meyem JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge ..Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting Attorney Fred LongweU oerms of Court—Second Monday in February, April, September and November. Four week terms. COUNTY OFFICERB. ...Charles C. Warner Sheriff ...........Louis P. Shirer Auditor James N. Leatherman Treasurer... D . Allman Recorder j. w. Tilton Surveyor W. F. Osborne Coroner w. J. Wrlaht Supt. Public Schools Ernest Lamson County Assessor..... John Q. Lewis Health Officer M. D. Gwln , COMMISSIONERS. I st , £ktrlct John pettet 2nd District Frederick Waymlre 3rd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners’ Court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. Trustees Township Wm. Folgar Barkley Charles May Carpenter J. W. Selmer Glllam George Parker .Hanging Grove W. H. Wortley Jordan Tunis Snip Keener John Shirer ....Kankakee Edward Parkison Marlon George L. Parks.. Milroy J ' b? ne .......Newton Isaac Kight Union S. D. Clark Wheatfleld Fred Karch Walker Ernest Lamson, Co. Supt Rensselaer E. C. English, *.. .Rensselaer J ames H. Green.............. Remington Geo. O. Stembel. Wheatfleld Truant Officer. .C. B. Stewart. Rensselaer

TRUSTEES’ CARDS. JORDAN TOWNSHIP. The undersigned trustee of Jordan township attends to official business at his residence on the first Saturday of each month; also at George Wortley*s residence, on the west side, the second Wednesday after the first Saturday of each month. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address, Rensselaer, Ind., R-R-4. Telephone 629-F. W. H. WORTLEY, Trustee. NEWTON TOWNSHIP. The undersigned trustee of Newton township attends to official business at his residence on the First and Third Thursdays of each month. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Fostofflce address, Rensselaer, Ind., R-R-3. E. P. LANE, Trustee. UNION TOWNSHIP. The' undersigned' trustee of Union township attends to official business at his store in Fair Oaks on Fridays of each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address, Fair Oaks, Indiana. ISAAC KIGHT.

HIM K ... .....DKALEK 1N....:..., I lime l Sit m M. 1 ; RENSSELAER, IND. \