Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 May 1911 — Page 4

News Notes of Nearby Towns

Ai Furnished by Our Regular CorreipoodeaU

REMINGTON. . I .. John Holser returned Wednesday from a visit with his parents at Westpoint. Ind. Dr. Robinson attended the State Dental Association meeting at Indianapolis last week. George Roy of Indianapolis antoed up last week and visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins. S. G Hand has sold his Cadillac auto to Frank Klaus and has bought a hew Ford touring car. Fred Phillips, the Rensselaer auctioneer, has bought a team of Shetland ponies of F. L. Peck. V. alter Rich and family moved last week from Kankakee, 111., to Goodland, where he will be engaged] in the grain business. Kentland Democrat: Mrs. Perry Washburn. Mrs. A.. 1). Washburn and Miss Nora Keeney visited with James A. Washburn and family in Remington yesterday. Albert Geier of Reynolds visited; his brother, W. R. Geier, here last! week. The latter has been suffering from blood poisoning in one of his limbs, but is now improving. Those veteran fisherman, J. G. Tharp and '‘ Buff er ’’ Lewis, accompanied by James Hollingsworth and ■ two sons, went <6 the Kankakee] Thursday to bring home a load of; fish.. z John and Ira Fofrey had a runaway Thursday morning, caused by a broken rein, anti both were thrown out. the latter suffering a bad cut on his head and other bruises. John escaped with a few • bruises. I Decoration day will be duly ob-j served here on the afternoon of; May 30. The parade will form on South Ohio street at 2 p. m., headed; by the band and followed in the j order below: Old soldiers. Wo-, man s Relief Corps, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows. Sunday Schools.; The procession will proceed north] to the Christian church where the; address will be made by J. Frances j Ashley, then proceed to the cemetery and decorate the graves. The forenoon will be devoted to decorating the graves at the Gilboa Cemetery.

It Startled the World When the astounding claims were first made for Bucklen’s Arnica Salve but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is now known as the best salve on earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds. Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings, Eczema, Chapped hands, Fever Sores and Piles. Only 25c at A. F. Long’s.

GOODLAND f—(From the Herald.) Mrs. C. B. Crowden and Belle Lyons went Thursday morning to Lafayette. - . Mrs. Hugh Spaulding and little son returned from Lochiel Wednesday morning. ■ Miss Addie French visited oyer - Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives in Rensselaer. S. U. Dobbins, well known in this community, will deliver the Fourth of July address at Fair Oaks. Mrs, Will uray returned to her home in Graytown, Wis., after several weeks here the guest of relatives. ' Miss Loretta Latimore was the guest of her sister, Mrs. SegO at Remington Sunday and Monday morning. Miss Alice Welker returned to her home in Indianapolis Monday after spending a week here the guest j her fripnd > Miss Edith Rowland; Mrs. B. B. Anderson returned to morning after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Thompson near her home in Chicago Wednesday Remington. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Van Naste of New York City were the guests this week of the J. W. Baer famliy. They are the uncle and aunt of Miss Laura Jordan. Robt. Henderson and Robert Wilson went this week to Ottawa, 111., to visit with the latter’s father, Wm. Wilson, who lacks only a few months of reaching the century mark in life. Marion Jackway went to Oxford, Ohio, Tuesday to visit a few days with her sister Hope, who is a student in the Western College. On her return she will spend a few days in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parsons.

A Burglar’s Awful Deed May not paralyze a home so completely as a mother’s long illness. But Dr: King’s New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. “They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble,” wrote Mrs. M C. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c at A. F. Long’s. 6

I 111-l-l I I I I I Ml Illllltl " Having just purchased a | ; .“FLOUR i . offer the KlNG—every I : ’ sack guaranteed to be one t ■ ’ of the best sold or money t :: refunded —$1.35 a sack, i ” Minnesota 4X at $1.30 $ : j H. L LOWMAN, McCOYSBURG t

MEDARYVILLE. | (From the Advertiser.) Miss Dora Gunderson has left on an extended visit with friends at Senecca. I’ll. Henry Luken, who Was so badly kicked by a horse several weeks ago, ; is now able to make occasional visits i to his store. The Misses Lenora Kain of North Judson, Bertha Clawson and Lizzie Kain of San Pierre spent Sunday with Miss Fanny McCay. Mrs. F. L. Hunt of Lowell. Ind., has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Everet, and other friends here the past week. A fine girl baby blesses the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Warriner since Monday last. Mother and babe doing well. We congratulate. Miss Rhena Aery is visiting with her mother at Franklin, Ind., after which she will enter upon a teachers training course at Terre Haute. Geo. Nicholes has gone to Oakville, la., near which place he will be employed on a dredge boat, together with others from here, already there. Mrs. Jas. R. Guild is and has for the past severahyweeks been with her daughter. Rev. Mrs. W. B. Warriner. at Battle Ground. Ind. Mrs. Warriner has been ailing for some time. Fred Netzel died at his home ea§t of town yesterday (Friday) morning at five o’clock from blood poisoning. contracted from a wire, scratch a short time ago. The tuneral will be held Sunday afternoon. Charles Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer of this place, died at his home in Wheaton, 111., on Sunday, May 7th. of pleuro pneumonia, aged about 37 years. He was engaged •as a motorman for the A. E. & C. Ry., and on the Tuesday following his death the remains were taken in a special car to Dundee, 111., where the funeral was held on Wednesday. He Jeaves. besides his parents, a wife and two sisters to mourn his loss.

Do You Have the Right Kind of Help Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right kind of help to neutralize and remove the poisons that cause backache, headache, nervousness, and other kidney and ailments. —A. F. Long.

FRANCESVILLE. | ■ i i (From the Tribune.) A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Drury of Michigan City is the guest of her brother and sister at this place. Miss Josephine Hackett is in Winamac this week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elge Zellers. Miss Florence Hollett was at Indianapolis last week with Mrs. W. A. Geer and daughter, Miss GR*bna. Dr. E. R. of Mulberry, Fla* was here last week assisting in the settlement of the McMurray estate. Mrs. A. J. Ives from Stuttgart, Ark., arrived here Friday . evening and will live with her son, Dr. R. J. Ives. ■ Mrs. Geo. Gieb went to Culver, Ind.. Saturday to remain during the summer with Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley. Misses Anna Fitzpatrick and Vera Hill went to Monon yesterday evening to attend the junior rception given for the high school graduates. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barker and Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Weston came over from Winamac Sunday afternoon and visited a few hours with friends. Clarence -Hurdle, aged 21 years, died recently at his home in Fairbury, 111. The cause of his death was pneumonia. The Hurdle family lived here six years ago.

Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children. Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 22 years. They never fail. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

WOLCOTT. j_ (From the Enterprise.) Emory Whitehead of Elwood visited over Sunday with his father, J. H. Whitehead, who is ill. Miss Etheb Wolfe has been appointed One of the teachers in the Wolcott schools for next year. Jacob Wagner went to Logansport Wednesday morning to take treatment at the Plummer —Sanitarium for rheumatism. Mrs. D. J. Pettit arrived home Friday from a six weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jacobs, and other frignds in Kansas. 7 Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sullivan and Messrs. Seth. Thomas and LotL. Kellogg. Earl Sullivan and Miss Nora Kellogg were married at Monticello Thursday, May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will make their home at Remington where Mr. Sullivan is engaged in painting and paper hanging. Mrs. M. G. Dobbins died at tier home four miles north and one mile west of Wolcott Thursday morning, about one o’clock, from valvular lesion of the heart, after an illness of about ten days. The funeral will be held from her late home Saturday

MTT iteuu of Interest □] from Surrounding Town* Tersely Told. Chronicling the Happenings in the Territory Adjacent to the Jasper County Metropolis

morning at ten o’clock. Prof. L. E. Wheeer, Lewis and Thomas Dellinger, Ora Dellinger, Frank Darrow, Everett Rogers. Fern McKillip and Emmet Chenoweth left this Friday morning for Terre Haute to attend the State Track and Field Meet. The five last named above have entered and will take part in the meet.

FOR THE CHILDREN

The Sleepy Donkey. A man near Meadville, Pa., has an innocent looking, sleepy little donkey, which he keeps in a yard back of his house For some time every dog that passed made it a point to Mop and bark at the long eared animal. Finally the man became provoked, and one day when two big dogs growled and tried their best to jump the fence the man quietly opened the gate and let them in. If they had been Siberian bloodhounds the barking brutes could not have rushed with more ferocity upon the seemingly stupid Little animal with long, shaggy hair and ears. Prancing around him on both sides and watching their chance to grab him by the throat both together, th# dogs, like a brace of ravenous wolves, encircled the donkey. Squinting lazily out of his off eye. the donkey appeared most oblivious to his danger. The dogs grew fiercer. As both were about to catch his throat in their teeth the donkey with the speed of a lightning flash lowered his head and dashed toward the nearest dog as if to butt him. Round and round the donkey whirled as if on a pivot. Then his heels flew out. and the next instant fifty pounds of dog went spinning through the air. The fate of dog No. 1 was only an aggravation to No. 2. He snapped and growled more furiously at the donkey than before. In two minutes more, however, the second savage assailant was cavorting over the turf in somersaults, and the donkey had closed his eyes again and retired on his laurels. Seal’s Marvelous Instinct. The instinct of the seal is marvelous, writes Sir Edward Morris in the Wide World Magazine. It will leave its young on the Ice in the morning and, going down' through a hole, remain away all day swimming in search of food. Returning in the evening, it will locate its offspring in the same “patch” among hundreds of thousands of other baby seals, notwithstanding that the ice may have wheeled or drifted fifty or sixty miles during the day from wind and tide and not withstanding that the patch may extend thirty or forty miles from, one end to the other. Whether this instinct is of the class that enables the bird, without any mark or chart, in a forest with millions of trees alike to find its way back with ease anii precision to its nest I do not know, bnt it is one of those wonders in nature before which human knowledge is brought to a full stop.

Conundrums. What is the difference between a stylish young lady and a burglar? One wears false locks and the other false keys. Why is, a watch like a river? Because it won’t run long without winding. Who was the fastest runner in the world? Adam, because he was first in the human race. Why should one wear a watch when he travels through sandy, dry country? Because every watch has a spring in it What is the difference between a baby and a nightcap? One is born to wed. the other worn to bed. What is that which Adam never saw nor possessed, yet left two to each of his children? Parents. Posting—A Hoop Game. In this game a large circular track should be marked out. with stations at equal distances, one for each player. The player at the first station trundles his hoop to the second station, the player at that station takes his to the third, and so on, the player at the last station taking the hoop on the first again. Any one steadying the hoop with his hand is out. and his station must be abolished. The player keeping in and trundling the hoop round to all the stations wins the game. If the number of players is large two or three hoops may be kept going at one time. Gold Miners. It is chickens that usually pick up gold nuggets. In Nebraska the ducks have gone Into the business and are likely to put the chickens to shame. You see, gold is often found in the sand of water courses, where 4t has been washed down from the hills, and the ducks that go swimming In the water have chances for mining that dry land fowls can never have. They pick up tiny nuggets and swallow them, and then the gold is found in their crops when they are killed for the tabla

J. L. KIMBLE Parr, Indiana Plastering and Cement Work Estimates furnished. Will contract entire job or work by day. Write me at Parr, Indiana.

PLOWING WITH DYNAMITE

Bang, Bang! Wil) Resound Over the Farm as Gee-haw Once Did. In places where irrigating is carried on extensively, says the booklet "Increase the Crop,” got out by the Pennsylvania railroad, the ground sometimes becomes so saturated that the water level rises dose to the surface; This makes the land practically worthless for vegetation of any kind other than pasturage. If alkali exists in the soil or is deposited by irrigation no crops can be raised when the ground water reaches the level of the plant’s roots. In some parts of the country ridges or dikes are run at regular Intervals over all of the higher ground to keep thevthln surface soil from being washed away. Considerable time and labor are required to make these dikes as well as to keep them in shape, and they take up ground that should be bearing crops. On land of this kind drainage. Irrigation, dikes, late plowing and rotting seed could all be done away with if the subsoil or hardpan were properly broken up. There Is only one practical way to upturn and aerate these lower soils or to shatter hardpan, and that Is by blasting. Subsoil and hardpan can be plowed just as effectively with explosives as

GIANT_ CORN PRODUCED ON BLASTED GROUND.

[From “Increase the Crop.”] surface soil can be with a plow, and just as cheaply, too. for it is only necessary to do this subsoil plowing once in a number of years Blasting subsoil has been practiced for some years by a few progressive farmers in different parts of the country. These men have had wonderful results in the way of increased crops on land already under cultivation and in transforming into excellent growing land that which would have been worthless without-dynamite. It is only lately, however, that the benefits from plowing with dynamite have become generally recognized. 55he department of agriculture, the Various agricultural colleges and men prominently identified with farming in different parts of the country are all now making a careful study of this question in order to determine the strength, quantity and kind of explosives. the most effective way of rising them and the depth and spacing of the holes for best results. Farmers everywhere are experimenting on their own account. Many are already claiming that subsoil plowing with explosives will be a common custom in a few years and will represent millions of dollars in increased crops from lands already under cultivation and more millions from land now producing nothing but weeds and considered entirely worthless.

The man who provides him* self with everything new and useful for carrying on the farm work and leaves the household with implements that date back to pioneer days is not deserving of larger success.

About Live Stock.

Stuffing the colt with hay or straw or any coarse feed will spoil its looks. Keep this ration down by the use of some grain and less coarse feed. Steers fed on clover hay will not only consume more roughage. but also more grain, than those fed on timothy hay if both grain and roughage are fed according to appetite. It is the fanner who keeps sheep for a number of years that finds them most profitable. Some years they will return a much better profit than others, and It is hard to sell and buy at Just the right time. The ration of the driving horse should be different from that of the average work horse. This Is due in a large measure to the peculiar demands of such an animal. It should be fed much less roughage in proportion to its size than a horse at ordinary work. The roughage should also be of different nature. The ram should pot run with the ewes during the winter. He will worry them, and one bunt might kill a lamb. He should have a box stall, not large, with a good, strong yard attached, where he can be out of doors on all fine days. Never leave him put In a storm so that his fleece wifi become wet as It might mean death. Feed Min regularly and enough to keep him tn good, thrifty condition.

Where will you .pend your summer vacation ? Why not enjoy the BOsA °» our Inland Sea*, the most pleasant and economical siting in America? SM WHERE YOU CAN GO Jw Afl f^e ’ m ß ortßnt ports on the Great Lake* are reached regularly by , F excellent service of the D. &C. Lake Lines. The ten large steamers of thia fleet are of modem steel construction and have all the qualities of g&USX Kfc-gf® speed, safety and comfort. _ Daily service is operated between Detroit and Cleveland, Detroit and Pyjßfw Buffalo; four trips weekly between Toledo. Detroit. Mackinac Island and way ports; daily service between Toledo, Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. A Cleveland to Mackinac special steamer will be operated two trips weekly from June 15th to September 10th, stopping only at Detroit every •k-fijF: trip and Goderich, Ont. every other trip. pgjfl Sgedal Day Trfys Between Detroit an< Cleveland. Dariaf Jaly sad August Kwan RAILROAD TICKETS AVAILABLE:-Tickets reading vis any rail line between raft? Detroit and Buffalo and Detroit and Cleveland will be honored tor transport- ekkL, MrigM atfon on D. AC. Line Steamers Id either direction. Send 2 cent stamp for Illustrated Pamphlet and Great Lakes Map. . Address: L. G. Lewis, G. P. A., Detroit. Mich. i? Philip H. McMillan, Pres. A. A, Schantz, Gen‘l Mgr. Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Company

Gravel Road Notice. State of Indiana. County of Jasper, ss: In Commissioners’ Court, to June Term, 1911. Notice is hereby gvien to all tax payers of Jordan Township, Jasper County, Indiana, and to Jordan Civil Township, Jasper County. Indiana, and to all corporations and all other persons who pay taxes, that a petition in duplicate has been filed with me as Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, on May 15, 1911, said petition being in the words and figures as follows, to-wit: State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss:’ In Commissioners’ Court, to June Term, 1911. To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana: We, the undersigned, who comprise a majority of the resident free hold voters of Jordan Township, Jasper County, Indiana, which said township does not include any incorporated towns or cities, nor are there in said township one hundred (100) free hold votgrs, do hereby respectfully pray that the public highways which are already established and which highways are described as follows, to-wrt: Commencing at the south east corner of section twenty-nine <29), township twenty-eight (28) north, range six (6) west in Jasper County, Indiana, and from thence west on the section line following the line of said established highway the distance of seven (7) miles to the south west corner of section twenty-nine (29) township twenty-eight (28) north, range seven (7) west in Jasper County, Indiana, and from thence south to the south west corner of section thirty-two (32), said township and range, and commencing again at said south west corner of said section twenty-nine (29) and from thence north the distance of two (2) miles following the line of established highway to the north west corner of section twenty (20), township twenty-eight (28) north, range seven (7) west in Jasper County, Indiana, and from thence west following the line of the established highway the distance of one (1) mile to the Newton County line, and commencing again at the north west corner of said section twenty (20) and from thence east the distance of two miles to the south west corner of section fifteen (15) in said township and range, said line of highway asked to be improved as hereinbefore set forth being continuous and connected and Is aimed to be voted upon as a unit, pray and ask that the same shall be graded, drained and paved with stone, gravel or other road paving material and the proper bridges and culverts constructed thereon and .n such cases as the engineer and viewers may definitely determine after a thorough examination thereof. Your petitioners further ask and recommend that the width of this improvement as to gravel anil macadam be eight feet and that the depth of the stone or gravel be eight inches and that the same shall be constructed of gravel or macadam and where the highway as now established will permit of two traveled tracks that the said gravel or macadam improvement as herein asked for' be located on either side where the same will be to the best advantage and for the improvement of said highway. Your petitioners further recommend and advise that this highway as now established and traveled is of the average width of feet and that the grade for the improvement should not be less than thirty (30) feet and the same properly drained where needed. Y'our petitioners further aver that the benefits to be derived by this proposed improvement to Jordan Township and to all persons and lands assessed therefor will greatly exceed the cost thereof. Your petitioners further aver that this petition is filed under the law pertaining to gravel roads by taxation and being section 7711. Burns Revision of 1908, Vol. 3 and the succeeding section of said Acts and all amendments made thereto since the said .net uecame a law and to whictj reference is had. Wherefore.' we ask the Auditor to designate the day in a regular session of such Board of Commissioners when the same shall be presented and heard and that notice be given as required by the statute and that all legal steps be taken as required by law under said statute and that said improvement be ultimately made as herein asked for and for all other proper refiUf in the premises. Joseph Nisius Jacob Finklemyer Thomas vv. Reed Barnard Steine Charles E. Sage Nick Zimmer Frank Fenwick Henry Shide J. W. Phares Chas. E. Hall Martin Cain Dennis Marquie Matthew .Nesius Jacob Beaver John Nesius J. T. Wingard Earl R. Wingard Jacob Dewey Henry E. Roadifer Arthur D. Putt C. E. Patrick J. E. Dunn J. W. Kennedy John Roadifer Daniel V. Blake Wm. E. Cain Wm. Keen Peter E. Nafziger Peter D. Nafziger Joseph Nafziger Caleb Friend Valentine Nafziger George Wortley John Bill Arthur Wortley Albert Wortley Lymon Raymond Frank Corbin John Beecher Charles Gorman James E. Lamson Frank Nisius Chris Nafziger ' Christian Nafziger Ralph Johnson V. Dziabis M. E. Bice X J. L. Turner James ShmulCi* Andrew Kahler In wtness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal as Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, this 15th dav of May, 1911. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.

Notice of Ditch Letting Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on the, „... " 29th Day of May, 1911, at two P. M.. at the office of the Countv Surveyor, Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, let the contract for the construction of the Moore ditch, being Ditch Cause No.' 118 of the Jaffer Circuit Court, to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders. Oral bids will be received at the time of letting. A portion of said ditch is open work and a portion

is tile work. The open work and tile work may be let separately or parts of the open work and tile work let to separate bidders. The plans and specifications of said work may be examined at the' office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, Rensselaer, Indiana, or copies of the specifications will be furnished by the undersigned to any person making application therefor.' The successful bidder or bidders will be required to enter into a contract and give bond as required by law. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. WALTER V. PORTER, Supt. of Construction.

N otice ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned/ F. Guy Barnard, as administrator of the estate of John F. Barnard, deceased, will sell at private sale, at the office of Lee Dinwiddie, at Fowler, Indiana, on the 27th. day of May, 1911, the following described real estate, towit: The South West quarter of Section Thirty-three (33) in Township Thirtytwo (32) North, of Range Five (5) West, the South Half of the North West quarter and the North West quarter of the North West quarter of Section Thirty-three • (33) in Township Thirty-two (32) North, of Range Five (5) West, the South Half of the South West quarter of Section Twenty-eight (28) in Township Thirty-two (32) North, of Range Five (5) West; also the North East quarter of the North West quarter of Section Twenty-one (21) in Township Thirty-one (31) North, of Range Five ' (5) West, all in the County of Jasper and State of Indiana. Said real estate shall sell subject to the liens thereon for one-third (J) cash, onethird (J) in two years and one-third (J) in three years. Six per cent, (6%) interest on deferred payments. Said sale will continue from day to day until all real estate is sold. F. GUY BARNARD. Administrator. Lee Dinwiddie, Atty, for Administrator.

Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue.of a certified copy of a Decree to "me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Frank L. Smith, Plaintiff, and Chester G. Thomson, Defendant, requiring me to make the sum of Twentynine thousand eight-one Dollars; with interest on said Decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1911, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in Jas-. per County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the Real Estate, to-wit: All of fractional Section thirty (30), Township twenty-eight (28) north. Range five (5) west of the 2nd principal meridian, containing Six Hundred and 21-100 (600.21) acres more or less, according to survey. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said Decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to Public Sale the fee simple of said Real Estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient, to discharge said Decree, interest andL costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILLIAM I. HOOVER, Sheriff Jasper County. Haywood and Burnett, Attorneys for Plaintiff. May 20, A. D„ 1911.

Glasses flitted by DR. A. G. CATT Optometrist Rensselaer, Indiana. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232.

The undersigned is engaged in the Auto Livery Business 4-passenger machine... Leave orders at Willis Supply Co. JAMES CLARK

Trees Sprayed! - » '• r Now is the time to get your order in for Spraying Trees, with an Automatic Sprayer. W. J. Holmes Box 515. - Rensselaer, Ind.