Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 June 1912 — Page 8

News Notes of if * Wk Town, Tersely Told Nearby Towns ® y Adjacent to the Jasper As Furnished by Our Regular Correspondents £ County Metropolis

| UNION. —i ———i— Esta Keener is working for Roy Lowman. ' Duke Miller spent over Sunday with the Waymire boys. A. R. Schultz's and Mr. and Mrs. Schreeg called on Daniel Wolf Sunday. Chester Brock, who has 3 ' been working for A. Millspaugh, has resigned. Misses Bertha Stibbe and Elsie Schultz called on Miss Antona Schultz Sunday. Rev. Hess delivered a very interesting sermon on “Sin’’ to a full house at Aix Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Schreeg, daughter Alga and son Otto, called on A. R. Schultz’s Monday evening. Misses Helen and Lois Meader spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mabie and Grace Waymire. Miss Fern Casey and Russel Lesh attended the picnic in Eli Arnold's woods, in honor of Miss Geneva Lesh, Sunday. ■ Hurrah! B. D. Comer has bought a new 40 horse-power Overland auto. They drove it through from Indianapolis Tuesday. Most everybody attended Sunday school convention at Good Hope Sunday. Some very interesting speakers were present. The comm’encement exercises at Rosebud were well attended Wednesday. Another class of pupils ready for the higher road to fame. Miss Pauline Comer, daughter of Shelby Comer, stepped in a rusty nail one dan this week, but is getting along nicely from the effects thereof.

- | IROQUOIS VALLEY. _■ !_ M. L. Jordon of Ohio was through our vicinity Tuesday. Opal Schreiner spent Friday with' her aunt. Beck Green. James German of Rensselaer was in our vicinity Wednesday. Chas. Grant and Geo: McElfresh hauled hogs to Rensselaer Tuesday. Emmet Pullins and family spent Sunday with John Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foltz of Rensselaer called at his farm Sunday. Grover Brown is assisting Sam Lowery .with corn plowing this week. Quite a few from here attended the dance at John Mccurtain’s Saturday night. Mrs. Wm. McElfresh and daughter Nancy spent Sunday with Geo. McElfresh and*'family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Grant spent Sunday with his father, Alton Gran:, west of Rensselaer. Frank Brown spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom„Brown, west of Rensselaer. Miss Lucy Morgenegg, who has been working in Rensselaer, returned home Thursday where she will spend the summer. Rhoda Snow, who nas been working for Mrs. Chas. Pullins, is seriously ill at this writing. Miss George has taken her place. Mrs. Geo. McElfresh and son Alpha went Thursday to spend -a few days with her brother, Lester Schreiner, west of Rensselaer. Mrs. J. W. Marlatt spent Saturday and Sunday w’ith her sister at Morocco, who had been very sick for some time. Word received later Sunday night said she was dead. She will be remembered here by many as Miss Viola Reed. Those that spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Geo. McElfresh and family were: Mrs. K. Zillhart and son Louis, Ethel, Jennie and Perry Marlatt, Anna Richmond. Walter Scellby, Grover Brown. M. Tudor, Wm. Gordon and daughter Bessie.

| MT. PLEASANT. Essie Coiner called on Myrtle Parker Saturday. Miss Maggie Greenlee was in Daiira Sunday afternoon. Everett Parker Sunday with Arthur Zimmerman. Plowing and planting corn is the order of the day in this vicinity. Margaret Gifford called on Olive and Pauline McCurtain Sunday. Eyerett Parker and best girl attended church at Aix Sunday evening. Mrs. John McCurtain and family took dinner with Mrs. Tom Parker Sunday. John Stockwell has been helping John Price plant corn a few days this week. Othel Caldwell spent Sunday afternoon' and night in Gifford with his brother Dick and wife. Gerald Gifford, Ida Hurley and Hattie McCurtain called on’ Tom Parker’s daughters Sunday afternoon.

CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. Ht KH YMHm AhupßngM Bean the //d-T * *hrne»wrw nf

George Davisson and wife autoed to Wheatfield Sunday to attend to affairs concerning his dredge in that vicinity. Misses Dottie Hankin- and Nile Britt called on Tom Parker s daughters and Lottie McCurtain Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman and sister. Miss Dottie Hankins, and Miss Nile Britt called on Mrs. Geo. Davisson Tuesday afternoon. Perhaps quite a number from this vicinity will attend Sunday school at Independence Sunday, it being organized two weeks ago. Time. 3 p. m.

PINE GROVE. | i 1 , 1 — John Torbet and Simon Cooper were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Nile Britt spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman and family. Chloae and John Torbet took dinner with Chester Brock of Aix Sunday. Elmer Shroyer and Thomas Cooper spent Saturday night with Homer Daniels of Rensselaer. Harry Beck and family spent Saturday night, and Sunday with his brother Clint and family. ' Bert Hale and family and Roy Torbet and family spent Sunday with Clint Beck and family. Lon Daniels and daughter Jessie called on his father. George Daniels and family one day this week. Mrs. Sarah McCleary called on her daughter Gtistave and James Torbet and family Friday afternoon. There will be an ice cream social at the Brushwood church Saturday night. June 15. Everybody welcome:-; . - ' Several from here attended the Sunday school convention at Good Hope Sunday and all report a fine program. Mrs. Lon Daniels and two children of near Gifford spent Sunday with her father-in-law, George Daniels and family. Those that spent Sunday with Tom Parker and family were: Gerald Curtis. Margaret Gifford, Ida Hurley, John McCurtain and family.

NUBBIN RIDGE. r—| I,_ . ■ ' ■ 1 Essie Corner was a Laura goer Monday. Mrs. Greenlee went to Monticello Saturday. We are having fine weather at this writing. Otto Ritter called on Jess Walker Tuesday evening. Joe Davis helped his son James plant corn a couple days. James Chapman and wife were out to his farm Wednesday. Estle Marion spent Saturday night with Otto and Eddie Ritter. Othel Gifford and fieri Greenlee were Gifford callers Wednesday. James Davis and family spent Sunday with Joe Davis and wife. Bert Greenlee spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Anna Jungles called on Almira and Minnie Ritter Saturday afternoon. Clifford Ham has been helping his uncle, Will Ham. farm this week. Bessie McCurtain spent Wednesday night with her aunt, Grace Price. A large crowd attended the dance at John McCurtain's Saturdav evening. Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Joe Davis were Rensselaer goers Wednesday. Jess Walker spent Thursday evening with Charley and Everet Parker. Essie Comer spent Wednesday with Bertha, Orpha and Myrtle Parker. Gerald Gifford and Ida Hurley called on Bertha. Orpha and Myrtle Parker Sunday. Mrs. John McCurtain and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Thoma’s Parker and family. Nile Britt and Dot Hankins called on Bertha. Orpha and Myrtle Parker Wednesday afternoon.

FARM BARGAINS.

Any part or all of the Monnett 80 acres facing stone road, half mile north of this city. 21 acres, five blocks from court house. i 22 acres, improved. Well located. 81,500. 35 acres acres, improved, a bargain. 11,800. 40 acres, improved, black land. 160. 99 acres, improved, large house. 845. 80 acres, improved, large house. 875. • 161 acres, improved, good buildings. 855. 80 acres, improved, hickory land. 845. Any of the above farms can be bought on terms of from 8300 to 81,000 down and good time oh remainder. GEO. F. MEYERS, Rensselaer Ind.

Buy your envelopes of The Democrat, either blank or printed, whichever you desire. A fine XXX 1.8 %• business envelope for only 5c } per package of 26; six packages i tar a quarter.

STATE HAPPENINGS RECORDED IN BRIEF

NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER INDIANA. TEN PERILED BY FLAMES Three Suffer Minor Injuries in Frankfort Lodging House—Children in Panic Jump From SecondStory. Frankfort, June 14.—Ten persons sleeping in rooms adjoining a restaurant on the north side of the public square narrowly escaped death in a fire that destroyed their quarters and caused a loss of about SI,OOO. John Scherer, age eleven, suffered severe bruises and a broken thumb in a fall from a fire escape. Edmund Scherer, age thirteen, was painfully cut about the legs when he jumped on the awning of an adjoining building and crashed through a glass. John Myers was severely burned and his Viands and face cut by glass as he escaped from the second floor of the building. Mrs. Ella Scherer of Indianapolis, who runs the restaurant and lodging house, and her four children were forced to take refuge on a veranda, from which they were rescued bymeans of ropes. The two children ho were injuted became excited and jumped from the veranda.

Youthful Hero Saves Life.

Washington. June 14- —-That Ogden Allen, twelve years old, of Cumback, is alive, is due to he bravery of his cousin, Frank Alien, thirteen. Young Allen was waning in shallow water of White river near the bank, when he unexpectedly walked into a “stepoff." Unable to swim, he emitted a scream and sank beneath the water. The cousin, swimming some distance away, heard the cry and immediately started to the aid of his drowning relative. The youth had gone under the third time when Frank reached the spot. Diving, he managed to get a hold on his cousin s hair and by this means raised him to the surface and swam with him to the shore. A movement is on-to call the attention of the Carnegie Hero commission to the incident.

Lodgemen Suspect Murder.

Lafayette, June 14. —Friends of Harry H. Langknecht, who was found dead in bed in a Chicago hotel, have decided to investigate the cause of death. A fund has been raised by two organizations to which he belonged in this city, and John T. Soller and John Kensler. uncle of the deceased man, went to Chicago to see the Cook county coroner. Langtaecht left here with quite a large sum of money, which he intended to invest if a business opportunity presented itself. When his lifeless body was found no money could be found on his person. Langknecht was thirty-two' years old and was a member of a well-known Lafayette family. It is feared he met with foul play.

Suspected Mail Thief Held.

Laporte. June 14.—A search that began two weeks ago and in which government agents of the middle west have been Interested, culminated in the arrest in this city of A. J. Gillette of Coldwater, Mich., who is alleged to have rifled the mails in a Michigan town. A number of checks were taken, one for $223 being cashed in Toledo by the Second National bank of that city. Nelson Brayton, an alleged accomplice, was arrested at Bronson, Mich. Gillette will go to Coldwater without extradition papers. The government officials believe they have made an important capture. ,

Electric Road Incorporated.

Indianapolis. June 14. —The Vermillion Traction company, which has been formed with the declared intqption of building and operating an electric interurban from Terre Haute through Clinton. Hillsdale. Dana, Newport, Cayuga and Perrysville to Ridge Farm. 111., has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, with an authorised capitalization of 825.000 which, the promoters say, will soon be increased to more than a half million.

Dog Muzzle Order Violated.

Richmond, June 14—On an affidavit charging that he had violated the ordinance requiring dogs to be muzzled, Dr. S. E. Smith, medical superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, was fined 85 and costs in the city court. It was charged that a bird dog belonging to the superintendent had been loose on the hospital grounds without being muzzled. Notice of appeal to the circuit court was made.

Man Killed by Train in Lafayette.

Lafayette, June 14.—Michael Cains, aged twenty-seven, was killed by a Wabash train. His body was dragging along the track; one foot being caught in a brake beam. The head was nearly severed from the body? Caine’s home in is Cleveland, Ohio.

Five Years for Theft.

Indianapolis, June 14.—William Pelion was convicted in federal court of robbing the post office at Harlan, and Judge Anderson sentenced him to five years in Leavenworth prison. Pelion blew the safe and stole 860 in money and stamps.

TAFT IS DENOUNCED

-ITZGERALD ASSAILS PRESIDENT ON FLOOR OF HOUSE. Disapproves of Executive Spending Expense Money on Political Jaunts —Hot Debate Over Wood. Washington, June 14.—President Taft was denounced on the floor of the bouse for spending money appropri»ted for traveling expenses on “political jaunts during which he coniemneff all persons not thinking like ilmself.” The denunciation was delivered by Representative Fitzgerald of the appropriations committee during the debate on the sundry civil bill, which contained an item of $25,000 for the traveling expenses of the president. Representative Page of North Carolina also condemned the president’s actions and demanded that the item be stricken from the bill. The house Anally, by a vote of 78 to 51, decided to retain the item. Prior to the consideration of this bill the house indulged in five hours of debate of the bitterest kind over the conference report on the army appropriation bill, which finally was passed by a vote of 121 to 92. The conference report contains two amendments, one providing for a commission to decide whether army posts should be abolished and the other automatically legislating Major General Wood out of office as chief of staff in March next. Representative Martin of Colorado, In urging the retention of General Wood, made an attack on Senator Warren and his son-in-law, Brigadier General Pershing, whom he charged with having obtained political influence sufficient to lift him over the heads of several other officers to his present rank.

“Rainmakers” Bring Shower.

Anson. Tex., June 14.—“ Rainmakers,” after disturbing the atmosphere with continued explosions of dynamite for five hours, were rewarded with a few' showers. The sky is overcast and a good rain seems likely.

Hawaii Women Want Vote.

Honolulu, June 14, —Gilbert J, Walter, Democratic national committeeman from Hawaii, who is en route to the Baltimore convention, carries with him a resolution asking for woman suffrage in Hawaii.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, June 13. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— Ing. est. est. Ing. July 1.0914 1.09% 1.08%-% 1-08% Seutl.os%-% 1.06% 1-05 1.05% Dec1.05%-6 1'06% 1.05%. 1.06% Corn— July 74%-% .74% .74%-% .74% Sept- •-72%-% .73 .72%-% .72% Dec..... 62% .63% .63%-% .63 Oats— July 50%-% .50%-% .50% .50% Sept. ..41% .41% .41 .41% Dec. 41% .42%-% .41% .42 FLOUR—Market firm; ■winter- wheat, patent, jute. $6.1005.35; winter wheat, straight, $4.8005.10; winter wheat, clear, jute. $4.2064.40; spring wheat, choice brands, wood, $6.50; Minnesota, hard patent, jute. $6.2006.40; Minnesota, hard patent. straight, export bags, $4.8005.00; first clears, $4.1004.30; second clears, $3.30; low grades. $3.1063.25; rye. white, per brl, jute $4.4504.56; dark, [email protected]. BUTTER—Creamery, 25%c; price to retail dealers, 27%c; prints, 28%c; extra firsts, 25c; firsts, 24c; seconds. 23c; dairies, extras. 23c; firsts. 22c; seconds. 21c; ladles. No. 1,22 c: packing stock, 20c. EGGS—Miscellaneous lots, cases included, 15%016%c; cases returned, 15016 c; ordinary firsts, 16c; firsts, 17@17%c; extras, candled for city trade, 21c; No. 1 dirties, 14%®15c; checks. 13%c. POTATOES—Wisconsin, $1.1501.25; MichIgan, $1.1501.25: Minnesota, $1.1501.25. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, per lb., 12c; chickens, fowls. 12c; roosters, 8c; broilers. 1% lbs, 25c; 1% lbs or over, 30c; geese, 9c; ducks, 13c. New York, June 13. W HEAT—Weaker, light trade; No 1 northern. spi<ig, $1.24%; No. 2 Red, $1.18%; No. 2 hard, $1.19; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.18%; July, $1.14; September, $1.16%; December $1.10%. CORN—Unsettled, quotations nominalNo. 2. 82%©85c. OATS—FIat, lifeless business; No. 2 white, 61c; standard, 60%c; ungraded 60 064 c. BARLEY—Quiet; malting. $1.1501.25: Live Stock. Chicago, June 13. CATTLE —Good to choice steers, $8,750 9.40; fair to good steers, $6.7508.75; common to fair beeves, $5.2506.75; Inferior killers, $4.0006.25; distillery steers, $7,250 • 26; tkif to fancy yearlings, $5.25(08.75; good to choice cows, $5.4007.50; canner bulls, $2.5008.50; common to good calves, $4.5006.00; good to choice vealers, $7,000 6.60; heavy calves, $6.0006.50; feeding calves, $4.5006.25; Stockers, $4.0006.50; common to choice feeders, $5.0007.00; medium to good beef cows, $5.5005.00; common to good cutters. $8.000178; Inferior to good eanners. $2.7503.25; fair to choice heifers $4.6006.80. HOGS—Good to prime heavy, $7.4007.55; good to choice butchers, $7.4007.50; fair to good heavy packing, $7.3007.48%; light mixed. 175 lbs. and up. $7.2507.35; choice fight, 1700200 lbs., $7.3507.45; pigs. 100 lb*, and under, $5.5006.85; pigs, 1000140 lbs $8.7807.25. East Buffalo. N. Y., June Is. CATTLE—Market quiet and steadyprime steers, $8.5009.00; butcher grades’, $3.0008.00; calves, cull to choice, $6,000 •.00, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market slow and steady; choice lamb*. $8.7509.25; cull to taIr.Jj6.OOOB.OO; yearlings, $4.0008.00; sheep, $2.0005.25. HOGS—Market »Jow, 15020 c lowerYorker*. $7.7007.80; pigs, $7.15; mixed, $7.80 07-8$; heavy, $7.85; roughs, $6.85; stags, SB-6006 00. r . Omaha. June 13. CATTLE—Native steers, ’56.7809.10; cows and heifer*. $3.7807.75; western steers, $6.»08.OO; Texas steers, $4.7506.25; range cow* and heifers, $3.5006.50; eanners, $2.75 04.50; Stockers and feeders, $4.8607.00;; cabres. $6.2508.78; bulls, stags, etc., $4,000 HOGS—Heavy, $7.4507.55; mixed, $7.35© 7.45; light, $7.1507.46; pigs, $6.0007,00. SHBKP—Yearling*, $6.0006.10; wether*. •ÜBOAM; owes, $10004.78; lambs, tfsso

NEWS OF A WEEK IN CONDENSED FORM

RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST MANNER POSSIBLE. AT HOME AND ABROAD Happening* That Are Making History —lnformation Gathered from All Quarter* of the Globe and 1 Given In a Few Line*. Politics The Republican national committee at Chicago has seated 40 more Taft delegates in Arizona, California, Louisiana, Michigan and Mississippi. In most of the decisions the Roosevelt men voted with the Taft followers. This makes the score to date: Taft, 141; Roosevelt, 1. • * e The name of President Taft will be presented to the Chicago convention by Warren G. Harding, former lieuten-ant-governor of Ohio. Mr. Harding at Columbus, 0., announced that he had received a letter from Mr. Taft asking him to name him at the Chicago convention and that he had accepted the commission. • • • The Democratic state convention at Duluth, Minn., unanimously indorsed Wilson for the presidency and Instructed the 24 delegates to the national convention to vote for him as a unit until such time as it became apparent to two-thirds of them that his case was hopeless. • • • Personal Alexander Pollock Moore and Lillian Russell, the actress were wedded in the parlors of the Hotel Schenley, the most fashionable hostelry in Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Moore, is editor-in-chief and president of the Pittsburg Leader. « © ♦ V Thousands of visitors, including many prominent in educational and public life, attended the impressive service with which was $1,000,000 William Rainey Harper Memorial Library building, on the University of Chicago campus at Chicago, was dedicated. * • • George Winchfield, Nevada’s richest man, has been appointed by Governor Oddie to succeed the late Senator Nixon. ' * • • Edwin H. Blashfield, a New York artist, was appointed by President Taft to fill the vacancy on the national commission of fine arts caused by the death of F. D. Millet, lost pn the Titanic. • • • President Taft has sent word that it is doubtful if he would be able to attend the Yale commencement June 19. The national Republican convention will then be holding its second day’s session and his political advisers have urged him to keep closely in touch with the Chicago gathering. Daniel B. Harwood, one of Bloomington, Ill.’s oldest and wealthiest business men, died here, aged eighty-one. Two children, Mrs. Carleton Holdredge and Kirk Harwood, both of Chicago, survive. • • • Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, former chief of the United States bureau of chemistry, declined the city of Boston’s offer to become chairman of its board of health. He made known his decision in a letter to Representative William F. Murray of Massachusetts. • • • Rear Admiral Benjamin Peffer Lamberton is dead at his home In Washington, after a lingering illness, aged sixty-eight years. Admiral Lamberton was with Admiral Dewey at Manila, where he was in command of the Olympia, flagship of the fleet • • • Domestic John Evanson, dry goods merchant of Leroy, 111., fell dead from heart disease when standing at the station platform ready to board a train for Chicago to purchase goods. ♦ • • Four unidentified tramps were burned to death at Mackinaw City, Mich., in a fire that destroyed * fish shed. A special train bearing 150 delegates will leave New York bound for the eleventh biennial convention of the club women of the United States, to open at San Francisco June 25. • • • R. H. Thomas, former president of the New York Stock Exchange, told the congressional committee investigating the alleged “money trust” that J. Pierpont Morgan stemmed the panic of 1907 by loaning $25,000,000 at a crucial time. • • * One man was drowned in trying to rescue his sister and property damage estimated at $300,000 done when a cloudburst struck Buffalo, Wyo., a town of 2,000 population. Several families down the creek were warned by telephone girls and escaped. '• • • Although she has no fingers on her left hand, Miss Mayme D. Miller, twen-ty-three years old, of Van Wert, 0., was awarded the highest prise of the music class at Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, 0., tor being the best piano player.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Under the postal rules we are given but a limited time to secure renewals of subscription, and unless renewals are made within the specified time we must cut the name of the subscriber from our list. We want to retain all our old subscribers, and to this end we ask you to. n. amine the date on the label of your paper and, if j M arrears, call and renew or send in your renewal by mail. Unless you do this we have no alternative in the matter but must drop yO ur name from our list at the expiration of the time limit elven nc by the postal rules to renewaL

A Rare Bargain In Envelopes.

The Democrat has just got in a bargain lot of about 100,000 envelopes in all the latest private correspondence sizes and colors made from the finest bond papers’ in linen finish, wallet and Gladstone flaps, which we will close out while they last at only 5 cents per package of twenty-five. These envelopes always sell at from 10c to 15c per package, but we bought the lot at a bargain price and can offer them to our customers at a like bargain. It will pay you to lay in a good supply of these fine envelopes before they are all gone. See display in The Democrat’s front window.

Subscribers Please Take Notice.

The postoffice department recently sent out calls for a sworn statement from publishers regarding the observance of the rule that no paper could be sent to a subscriber who is a year in arrears unless postage is paid at regular rates of one cent for each two ounces or a fraction thereof, and to comply with this ruling The Democrat's list has been gone over and revised. If any subscriber is not receiving his paper who is entitled to receive same by being paid in advance, we will appreciate a “kick” at once, that we may look the matter up and, if error has been made, correct it promptly. Job printing of the better rias* type, ink and typography in harmony—The Democrat office. An armful of old papers for a nickel at the Democrat office.

Notice to Owners of Farm and City Property.

The following dealers in this vicinity handle and carry in stock a full line of Usona Roofing, supplied by Hiram Day as our jobber: G. H. Thornton & Son, Surrey, Ind. W. L. Gumm, Remington, Ind. W. H. Boyle, Roselawn, Ind. F. R. Erwin, Fair Oaks, Ind. Geo. Stembel, Wheatfield Ind. J. W. Heilscher, Kniman, Ind. Warner Bros., Rensselaer, Ind. John Crook’s, Roselawn, Ind., asphalt paint. Hank Granger, Thayer, Ind. A. E. KIRK.

School House Letting.

Notice is hereby given that the trustee of Milroy Township, will receive sealed bids for the erection of a frame school building in District No. 3, Milroy Township, Jasper County, Indiana, up to noon of Saturday, June 29, 1912. All bids to be delivered to him at his residence either by mail or in person. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Plane for said work are on file at the office of the Trustee and also at the office of the County Superintendent. G. L. PARKS, Trustee.

Rosebud Farm and Min, two miles east of Parr Phone 507B (Jasper Co.) Rensselaer Exchange, P. O. Parr, Ind. for SALE Clover hay in the bunch. Half of the crop now on •fce ground, on the 30 acres situated near Rosebud church. For sale as soon as ready to cut at $lO per ton.—AMOS H. ALTER & SON, Parr, Ind. K-l.

Glasses flitted by Optometrist Rensselaer, Indiana. Office over Long’* Drug store. Phone No. 232.