Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 April 1912 — Page 4

NEWS OF A WEEK IN CONDENSED FORM

RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST MANNER POSSIBLE. AT ' HOME AND ABROAD Happenings That Are Making History —lnformation Gathered from All Quarters of the Globe and Given in : a Few Lines. Washington charge that Wall street and the big corporations are controlling the house ’money trust’’ inquiry at Washington was made by Representative Lindbergh of Minnesota, Republican, in a resolution which would compel every member to disclose his business- an 1 cor-dration affiliations; Each member of the house would have to file his o. n bank holdings and those of his family. >- i j The, -mmeree court in Washington held that .’ the' interstate commerce ;; commission was without jurisdiction to. r- t tire ’he Baltimore & Ohio and Norfolk A Western railroads to construct and maintain switch connections in’ -Ohio ■ with the Cincinnati & Columbus Traction company, an electric line. -..j • • • The Supreme court of the United States announced its refusal to reconsider, its, “patent monopoly” decision. In consequence renewed efforts will be made, it is understood, to have congress amend the patent laws so as to limit the rights to use patents enjoyed by their owners. . • • • Senator Marcus A. Smith ot Arizona put himself and two other passengers in an elevator in the Ebbitt house in Washington in peril when he became angered at the elevator man and knocked him down. • • • Commissioner of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith In his annual report to Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel urges federal supervision of great commercial combines as the most practical method of solving the trust problem • • • The decision of the British Miners’ federation to order the men to resume work has brought Intense relief to the country. The termination ot the coal strike raises a ruinous siege of the nation's industries. • 4 • A delegation of Chicagoans, In Washington, urged President Taft to appoint Prof. J. H. Beal as successor to Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. • • • - Because of the need of preparing for the opening of the Panama canal, the house, at Washington, agreed to put ahead the bill providing for the operation, government and sanitation of the canal and its zone. • • • Another bill designed to reduce the high cost of living was introduced in the house at Washington by Represent ative Doremus of Michigan, a Demo crat. It places on the free list butter eggs, potatoes, meats, lard-and poultry • • •

Foreign . , ' After a turbulent session the New Mexico lower house by a vote of 22 tc 20 restored to membership Represent atives Lucero. Trujillo. Montoyo and Cordova. who were suspended when they were Arrested several weeks age on charges of having solicited a bribe. Dr. Count von Poderwilz-Duernitz, Dr. von Borscht, lord mayor of Munich; Dr. Oscar von Miller and Dr Walter Van Dyck, members of the royal commission appointed by Germany to study art. architecture, museums and libraries in the United States. have arrived in New- York er the steamship Amerika. • • • The conservative convention met in Havana, Cuba, to effect organization and approve a platform. It is a foregone conclusion that the convention will nominate Juan Mario Menocal, now secretary of justice, for the presidency. • • • ' ' . /I ' " Domestic ' In a statement addressed "to the people of Michigan," given out at Lansing. Gov. Chase S. Osborn announces he will not be a candidate for re-elec-tion. Principals of Duluth schools And a number of business men have begun i teaching English to foreigner? at their boarding houses. The pupils, who are laborers, were too tired, as a rule, to go to night school, so the educators decided to take the school to them. ••* ’ » Dr Isaac Kaufmann Funk, clergyman, editor, publisher and investigator of spiritualistic phenomena, died at his home in Montclair, N. J., of heart failure following ai. attack of acute indigestion. Dr. Funk w-as seventythree years old • • • Several thousand delegates are attending the fourth annual meeting of the southern commercial congress, which was opened : Nashville, Ten? The meeting will continue for three days. Senator Fletcher of Florida la presiding

ROOSEVELT MEN BOLT CONVENTION

Leave Bay City (Mich.) Meeting* After Turbulent Scenes. CARRY CONTEST TO CHICAGO Fight Starts When Taft Man Throws Opponent From Platform —Beveridge Guarded by Policeman — Troops Called Out. Bay City, Mich-, April 12.—Taft and Roosevelt factions disrupted the Michigan stele Republican convention here and, after a sensational three-hour fight, the Roosevelt leaders and delegates, after electing a national delegation, withdrew to carry the question of disputed delegates before the national convention at Chicago. The delegates at large named by the Roosevelt convention were: Governor Chase S. Osborn. Charles De- 1 fruit; Sybrant Wesselius, Grand Rapids; H. F. . Boughey, Traverse City; Theodore Joslyn, Adrian;. V . D Gordon, Midland. • The Taft delegation is headed by John D. McKay of Detroit The other five are CapL W. J.;. Richards, Crystal Falls; Geo”gh P. Morley of Saginaw; Fred A Diggins, Cadillac; Eugene Fifield, Bay City, and William Judson. Grend Rapids. . \ Police Eject Roosevelt Men. Macy Roosevelt men, who entered the convention ball through transoms, were ejected by the police and private detectives, and when one Roosevelt supporter, W. D. Gordon of Midland, reached the platform and attempted •o make a speech, he was thrown to the floor by J F. Cremer, a Taft man. The police and militia kept back a hundred men who* attempted to take part in the physical encounter that resulted, while former Senator Albert J. ’ everidge of Indiana was swept back from bls seat. A big policeman stood guard over Mr. Beveridge until order was restored.

Beveridge Refuses to Speak. After waiting three hours to make a speech, Mr. Beveridge announced that he would decline to do so. as two convections were being held He took the position that Le should not decide the legality of either body The opening act in the turbulent meeting took place under guard ot members of Company B of the Michi gan National Guard, which had been called out after all-night conferences failed to develop any sign of peace. While the militia held the front en trance to the armory against a crowd of I.BCO delegates and contested dele gates, members of the state central committee, headed by Acting Chair man Robert H. Shields of Houghton were admitted through a side Entrance. ' The Tait forces thus obtained the first strategic advantage in the tight for control. As soon as the Shields members of the state central commit ’< e had been admitted they proceeded to choose Robert Shields temporary < hairman and went ahead with the seating arrangements for the delegates ’.vaiting impatiently outside in the

street. While the Taft forces held the armcry in this manner, Roosevelt leaders conferred at 41 downtown hotel and to go to the convention and ’seat their temporary chairman, former Secretary of the Navy Truman Newberry of Detroit, Get Conflicting Orders. After further conference of the state central committee, militia, police and sergeants at arms received their instructions from the opposing factions. Shields ordered them to admit oh’y these delegates with cards bearing the signature of Secretary Paul H. King of the state committee Chairman Knox instructed the guards to il’ow no one to enter unless he carled a card bearing his signature The doors were opened, but on’y •>gates bearing cards signed by Secretary King were admitted. Thus the Taft forces filled the hall, despite , frantic efforts of the Roosevelt men to gain entrance througi side doors, win- ■ dowA and the basement i With six delegates at large to the candidate as the pri?e, the rival factions attempted to seat 1,888 delegates where only 1,312 delegates legailyypan he placed. When the Taft men were seen to be jin absolute control, thy Roosevelt forces went to another hall and held their own convention. i

3.000 STUDENTS IN RIOT

Mob Storms Opera House at Valparaiso, Ind., and Causes Panic—Do Stunts on Stage. i . Valparaiso, Ind., April 12.—Three ; hbusand students of Valparaiso unii versity began a rampage late last j evening and for over three hours deSed the efforts of the police and fire departments to subdue them. The mob stormed the Memorial (opera house, in which an audience i v, as gathered. Men, women and children rushed to exits, and only the efforts of a few ol heads saved many from injury, it is said. Ihe students theh rushed the po- ■ ;i e who were attempting to guard the i at rances and took possession of the | :-a ter, and after dojng impromptu i age stunts formed a parade in the i 'reet ' Marching up College hill they made -rack on the college dormitories, .. they entered through the win-

HOUNDS HUNT SLAYER

MAN KILLS BOY FOR INVADING HIS GARDEN. Lad’s Skull Is Battered With Shovel When He Seeks to Recover Baseball. New Haven, Conn., April 12.—After battering the skull of little Paul Kling into bits with a shovel because he had invaded his garden to hunt for a baseball, Ralph Torello took to the woods and a large crowd of volunteer searchers, the entire detective force of the city and blooodhounds are hunting for him. Torello, who Is middle-aged, lives near the ball field In Hamden, where a crowd of youngsters were frolicking The ball was batted over the fence Into his yard and he called sarcastically to Kling, who had started after it, You just come in here and get it.” The boy, taking the remark as an invitation to enter the yard and get his ball, dashed inside the gate. Torello, picking up a shovel, sent it crashing down upon the lad’s unprotected head. He was about to repeat the blow upon the unconscious form of the boy, stretched at bls feet, when his wife w rested the shovel From his grasp. Members-of the juvenile nine, catching sight of the senseless form of their comrade, dashed for Torello, who leaped over a back fence and escaped. The boy was taken to the hospital, where he died .without recovering consciousness., A reward of SIOO has been issued by the Hamden town officials for Torello’s arrest.

Hit Marriage Vow Breakers.

Kansas City, Mo., April 12.—The general conference of reorganized latter day saints in Independence adopted a resolution by a majority of five votes In a total of 403. declaring that a second violation of the marriage vows on the part of members was unpardonable. An offending member can never thereafter be reinstated, ho matter how repentant or how urgent the desire for reinstatement

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago. April R. Open- High- Low- Clo»Wheat— fn.g. est eat. In*. ” a y 104%-% 1.05% 1.0414 L 0 4% Ju, y l-W%-% 1.02 1.00% 1.01% -98%-9 1-00% .98% .99% Corn— Ma y 77%-% -78% .77% .78 Ju *y 7G%-% .77% .76% .77% Se P‘ 75% .76 .75% ,75» Oats—“ay ••••57 -57% .57 .57% July .........52%-% .53%-% .52%-% .63% 5e Pt....43%-% .44% .43% .44% Cash Grain Markets. WINTER WHEAT-No. 2 red. $1.03(53 l/S; No. 3. [email protected]; No. 2 hard. $1 03%(3 1.07; No. 3 hard. [email protected]. SPRING WHEAT—No. I'northern. $1.12 @1.15; No. 2 northern, [email protected]; No S spring. $1.0;@1.0». CORN —No. 3. 76@77c; No. 3 white. 77% @7B%c: No. 3 yellow. 76%@77c; No. 4 75@ <u%C. ' '•-VIS No. 2 white, 57@5Sc; No .3 white, 56%@57%c; No. 4 white. 56557%c; standard. $57@57%c. I I* 1,0 l R— S'teady; winter wheat, jute. [email protected]; straight, jute. $3.!>[email protected] clear’ ! jute. [email protected]. straight wheat, special brands, .wood.- $5 :H); Minnesota, patent, i lute. [email protected]; Minnesota, hard spring, ; straight, export bags, $4.40@4 G 5; | elea.-s. [email protected]; second clears. $3.20@3 30; j low grades. $3.W<13.15; rye. white, jute’ [email protected]; dark. [email protected]. BUTTER—Creamery. 32c; price to retail dealers. 33%e; prints. 34%c; extra firsts, 31e; firsts. 30c; seconds. 29c; dairies, extra. 28c; firsts. 26e; seconds. 21c; No. 1 ladles. 24c; packing stock. 22%c. EGGS—Miscellaneous lots, cases included. 18%c; ease-- returned. 18c; ordinary first. lS%@l9e; firsts. 19%c; extra candled for city trade. 22c; No. 1 dirties,. 13c; ■ hecks. 17c. POTATOES—Wisconsin, [email protected]; Michigan. [email protected]; Minnesota. [email protected]. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, per lb.. 14c; chickens, fowls. 14c. roosters. 10c: springs ’s%c; geese. 9c; ducks. 15c. New York, April 11. WHEAT—Firmer, fair inquiry; No. 1 northern, spring. $1.21%; No. 2 red. $1 12%; No. 2 hard, $1.15%; No. 1 Manitoba. $1 15; May. $1.11%; July. $1.07. CORN—Stronger, light trade; No. 2. S43J SBe. . OATS—Higher, dealings moderate; No. - white, 63%c. standard, 63%c; ungraded 62%@6fc. ‘ ’ PARLEY-Quiet; malting. $1.25111.33.

Live Stock. Chicago. April n. CATTLE—Good to prime steers, $7.50@ 5.85; fair to good beeves. $6.2537.50; common to fair beeves, [email protected]; interior killers. $4.60<@5.00; distillery steers. $7.00@ >.50. fair to fancy yearlings, [email protected]; good to choice cows, [email protected]; canner butts, $2.50-'«3.00; common to good calves, $4.5067.25; good to choice vealers, 1 $7.25@ 8.00; 1 heavy calves, [email protected]; feeding calves. [email protected]: stockers. $3.25®5.25; common to choice feeders, $5.003 6.50;. medium to good beef cows. $3.50®4.00; common to good cutters, $3 [email protected]; inferior to good canners. $2.75®3.25; fair to choice heifers $4.2537.00. HOGS—Prime heavy butchers. 2403300 lbs.. $7.6537.50; choice 'butchers, 2003’’50 lbs/, [email protected]; fair to good butchers, S7~GO @7.72%; fair to choice heavy packing $7 60 @7,70; light mixed. ISO lbs. and up $7553 7.65; choice light. 1703200 lbs., $7.6037 72% pigs, 100@130 lbs:, $5.7506.75; pigs, no apd under. [email protected]. East Buffalo, N. y., April 11. € ATTLE Market, quiet and steady; prim** steers, $,..>>38.2.>; butcher grades, J3.C037.00; calves. cull to choice. $5-75@ ).25 r . ir- / . ' SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market fairly active and steady; choice lambs, $8,154$ <35; cull to fair. [email protected]; yearlings $7 00 37.25; sheep, [email protected]. HOGS—Market slow, 10335 c lowerYorkers, [email protected] pigs. $375; mixedU 58.004*8.10: heavy. roughs $7 00 @7.15; stags, $5.5036.00. •>».. Om«ha, April 11. CATTLE—Native steers. $6.0038.35; cows ind heifers, $3.5C@6,80; western steers $4.503700; Texas steers. $4.2535.40; cows ind heifers, [email protected]; canners. $2.7534.-25; dockers ami feeders. $4.5036.75; " calve% ,4.81)38.50; bulls, stags, etc., [email protected]. HOGS—Market s@loc lower; heavy, $7 60 87.75; mixed, $7.453 7.60: light. $7.3537.65 • • Mgs, [email protected]: bulk of sales, [email protected]. . A MBS--Yearlings. $6.00® .00; wethers, [email protected]; eives. $4.7506 00ambs, $7.00®8.00.

177,304 ATTEND FIRST BALL GAMES

National and American Leagues Open Season of 1912. NEW RECORD FOR ATTENDANCE <1 Crowd at Brooklyn Becomes so Unruly That Mayor Gaynor Sends Out Hurry Order for Police Reserves. The opening games of the National and American league baseball seasons were attended by immense throngs. Good weather conditions permitted eight games and 177,304 people saw the contests. This is believed to be a new record for attendance at opening games. . •' . Nearly Riot in Brooklyn. ’ At Brooklyn scenes of riotous contusion not only delayed the starting of the game nearly an hour, but were so menacing at one time that Mayor mynor, who presided at the op^ning t ceremonies, issued a hurried order for the police reserves to come to the aerie. The special police on duty at Washington park were utterly unable to handle the crowd that stormed the park, but with the arrival of 50 regulars a semblance of order was had and the game, started. 177,304 Fans Turn Out. Following are the attendance figures Announced in the various cities: National League. Brooklyn ..................... 40,008 Cincinnati 25,000 St, Louis ............... 20,000 Boston . . . . . . . . , 10,000 Total 95,000 American League. Chicago 30,000 °hlladelphia 15,000 Cleveland 19,304 Mew York 18,000 Total 82,304 Grand total for two leagues.. .177,304

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Perct. v- ■ 1 0 1000 Boston 1 0 1000 U*'. ve £ nd 1 0 C etroi t 0 1 .000 New York 0 i .000 st. Louis . a 1 .000 Washington ...,0 1 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 1 o 1000 New York 1 o 1000 St. Louis 1 o 1000 Boston 1 o 1000 Chicago .....0 1 000 Pittsburg ;.... 0 1 .000 Philadelphia ~ ....0 1 000 Brooklyn 0 1 .000 AM ERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis .......1 0 1000 .St Paul 1 o I*4 Columbus 1 o • loon Toledo 1 o 1000 Kansas City ....0 1 .000 Indianapolis 1 .000 Louisville ..................... : ) 1 ’ooo Milwaukee ................... 0 1 .000 “ Thursday’s NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 10; Chicago. 6. Brooklyn, 3; New York, IS (6 innings, called; darkness). Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 4. St. Louis, 7; Pittsburg, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 6: St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia. 4; Washington, 2. New York. 3; Boston, 5. Cleveland. 3; Detroit, 2 (11 innings). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus. 11; Kansas City, 4. Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, 1. Indianapolis, 4; St. Paul, 5. Minneapolis, 12; Louisville. 9.

CALL REBELS’ ACT MURDER

United States Officials Are Indignant Over Execution of Thomas Fountain in Mexico. Washington, April 12.—The indignation of state department officials over the execution of Thomas Fountain, the American gunner, at Parral, is believed to be certain to prejudice any attempt on the part of the Mexican rebels to secure any recognition of belligerent rights. The department believes the execution was in violation of the rules of war of all civilized countries. A telegram received from American Consul Letcher at Chihuahua said he had protested against the execution of Fountain. In the opinon of the state department the killing was a deliberate murder. But it is recalled that President Taft expressly warned >’ Americans against participation in the revolution on either side, indicating plainly they would do so at their own risk. This, however, does not preclude the American government from taking measures to secure reparation.

KNOX ARRIVES AT HAVANA

Secretary’s Party Greeted by Officials and American Tourists as He Begins Three Day Visit. Havana, April 12.—Secretary Knox was given a cordial welcome upon his arrival here preparatory to a three days' entertainment. The cruiser Washington, on which Mr. Knox traveled, exchanged salutes with Morro castle as it passed into the harbor. The Hamburg-American steamship Victoria Luise from New York with 500 American touHsts aboard, had its band play the “Star Spankled Banner.” / - A dinner in Mr. Knox’s honor was given by President Gomez last evening. The Kpox party will sail for home Saturday evening.

[Under this head notices w_J be pun listed for 1-cent-a-word for the Siw. . % * cent Per word for a*d additional insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notice He notice accepted for less than 2S cents, but short notices coming within tht above rate will be published two oi more times, as the case may be to: 25 cents. Where replies are sent tn The Democrat s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the adver . tiser.j FOR SALE For Sale—Some young horses.— ARTHUR I. PUTT, Remington, R-3. * —~— For Sale—Good Buckwheat for seed at the River Queen Mill. a 25 For Sale—A good 16-foot store counter.—THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—Recleaned clover seed. HALL ZIMMERMAN, Remington Ind., R-3. . I’or Sale—l ndian Runner Duck white eggs. 75c for 15. —-R.! J. YEOMAN, Rensselaer, R-3. mid 1 : ' For Sale—Oliver or Jewett typewriter in good condition and price reasonable—AßTHUß H HOPKINS. *. f For Sale—Good 8-room house with sri lots 50x150, good new’ barn; $1.550, on Elm street —H DAVISSON. For* Sale—Some general purpose mares.— Anton TRULLEY, R-1,1 phone 506-G. Clover .Seed for Sale—4 bushels home-grcwn clover seed at sl3 per bushel, at my house m Rensselaer. —M. E. MOORE, phore 246. 2. '. ’ For Sale —1 Black Driving Mare 6 years old, wt. 1000 pounds, with foal; also one yearling colt—-SI-MON COOPER, Parr, Ind. al4 Oak Lumber For Sale—Bridge lumber and bills sawed to order if furnished soon-—VICTOR YEOMAN, Rensselaer, R-2, phone .521-G.

For Sale—l Bay Mare, 12 years old. duo to Coat May 13, bred to roan Davis horse.—J. A. KEISTER. Remington. R-3, phone 527-H. a-21 1 lor Sale—Three .good lots in Demotte, just across the street from church; good barn but no hottse. Will be sold cheap.—BOX 58, Rensselaer. For Sale—A McCray Refrigerator 9 feet wide, 7 feet high, 6 feet deep, for a hotel or restaurant.—lnQuire at the Indian School, phone No. 83. 3*21 For Sale—lndian Runner Duck eggs, $1 for 15 white eggs; 75 cents for tinted.—FßE-D' WALING, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 29-G, Mt. Ayr exchange. a i4 For Sale—Bo acres of land in Keener tp., fair improvements, for quick sale only’ $26 per acre; half cash, balance on time.—HARVEY DAVISSON, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—Lot 75 ft. front, with a fine modern residence, located right up town, with electric lights, city water, bath, toilet, and good barn. $2,200. Easy terms.—H. DAVISSON. For Sale—Good modern house, barn and all necessary outbuildings, all in fine condition, with 10 lots located on north side.—Enquire at Democrat Office or address Box 58, Rensselaer. f

For Sale or Trade— Cash or time, 1 pair mules-; 1 pair Jennets, large; 1 pair horses, all workers; 1 new Deering Binder; 1 new mower — 1 J. A. PRITCHETT, Hart place, 3 miles northwest of Mt. Ayr. For Sale—Five room cottage,' .practically new, lot 50x167, fruit, I shade trees, etc. Price for quick i sale SBSO, half cash, balance on time at 6 per cent.-—Enquire at Democrat office or address BOX 58/ Rensselaer. For Sale— Good 5-room house in west part of town, cenlent sidewalks, improved street, good drilled well, lot .62x254, fruit of all kinds in. abundance, small barn. Fine shade trees. Price $l,lOO, half cash balance on easy terms at 6 per cent. —Enquire at Democrat office or address BOX 58, Rensselaer. i .I • I Nice eight room, two-story house ; city water, electric lights, two lots,! small barn, on improved street,' cement sidewalks, sewer, etc., all *paid for. Is now rented at $lO per monthr This property te almost new and is a bargain at the price sl,500. HARVEY DAVISSON. Farms F’or Sale-— I have a numbet of farms for sale in different parts tbis county and adjoining counties, and 1 have made up n)y mind to devote my time to the business Therefore if you have any farms oi town property to sell or ‘trade i me a chrince and I will give you a I square deal.—JOHN O'CONNOR I nx-sherift Jasper county, Kniman I fnd. .. - . ' Eggs for Hatching—l have a pen of well bred, selected and well-' S. C. White Leghorns. --Eggs for sale, 15 for 60c—A. G. j W. FARMER, Phone No. 425, Rensselaer, Ind. a 95 WANTED Wanted—A good second-hand surrey. Enquire at this office. ! Wanted—Parties desiring to sell

their farm or town propertv to list same with me.—HARVEY' DAVISSON. Wanted— Teams to plow by the acre ;or corn. Call or write as soon as .possible.—JOHN O’CONNOR, Kniman, Ind. Wanted— Few middle-aged men to cover sixteen good towns in this section, including Rensselaer All summer’s job; $2.75 per day first two weeks, then $75.00 each month. Commence -now. GLEN BROS Rochester, N. Y. ml ' Wanted—To sell our SPECJAL Accident and Health Policies, issued to Men and Women; giving $3,000 death, and sls weekly benefits; costing but $5 a year. All occupations covered easily sold. No experience necessary; exclusive territory; large commissions with renewals given; permanent income guaranteed NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY, 320 Broadway. New York. Est 26 years - m3o4w FOR RENT F’or Rent—Fine large, well lighted room, 24x75 (including two small ante-rooms), on third floor, excellent quarters for some ilght manufacturing plant, such as overall, sun bonnet or glove factory. W ill rent for term of years —THE DEMOCRAT. ' FINANCIAL Farm Loans—Money to loan on V BcOpcrty in any sums up to SIO,OOO. E. P. HONAN. Live Agents—Men or women to nand’e high grade article needed m every home. S4O and up weekly assured to hustlers. Free sample. Address E. A. Hubbard. No. 1 West 106th St, New York City. al4 I flnl thn WHhout De,ay I 111 I Illi ' v * tJlou t Commission I Li UI IllU Without Charges for H] Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON.

BAND MUSICAL Thursday Evening April 18th AT M. E. CHURCH Under the directions of TRINITY EPWORTH LEAGUE Consisting of Band Music Solos, Quartettes, Etc. Tickets on sale by members of Epworth League. Children 15c; Adults 25c. Fa U' ffrMn v I' : wi w i; ;ii iWil JUST LOOK AT YOURSELF when you try on one of my coats and ycu will admit that the fabric, the fit, and the finish sets off your figure to advantage. I warrant every garment I sell to be perfect in every particular, or tihere is no sale. Style is the chief feature after the exact fit, and my reputation is tuilt upon my past successes in pleasing patrons. JOHN WERNER, Tailor Rensselaer, Ind. Glasses flitted by DR. A. G. CATT Optometrist Rensselaer, Indiana. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232 NOTICE. To whom it may concern; Notice’is hereby given, that the undersigned has • filed her petition in the Jasper Circuit Court, asking that her name te dhanged from Mary Edna Michae ■. to Mary Edna Pierce, and that the hearing of said petition has been set for the first day of tihe September, 1912, term of the Jasper Circuit Court, the same' being September 9, 1912. MARY EDNA MICHAELS.