Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 May 1915 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

-WM. TRAUBTHE CLOTHES SPECIALIST The Better Class of Suits /Ir are here to be had for V ?€ Less Money, The Kirschbaum Special Suits at 515.00. Styleplus Clothes at $ 17.00 Can’t Be Beat. Other Good Values Sto. oo to $30.00 When it is hot and you are in i O trouble keep cool with a Rea IP aI m: Beach jjf Suit 7.50t0 12.50,,, Silk Hats and Caps, Palm Beach Hats. Union Suits, Hose, etc Wash Trousers SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 Come to Traub’s store where you can find what you want when you want it rightly priced. ODDFELLOWS' IAfIUI TDAIID ~ RENSSELAER, WWLDUW WIVli I rCAUEI INDIANA GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS

Mayor George W. Stidger of Kokomo, who was indicted last December,' charged with malfeasance and misconduct in office, was acquitted by a jury in the circuit court there Thursday evening. The jury had the case just forty-five minutes.

Among the patents granted to Indianians this week was one to Jacob E. Meyers, of Remington, for a rail joint. One-third interest in the patent is assigned to E. Bowman and one-sixth each to and C. B. Townsend, also of Remington.

Gov. Ralston has re-appointed C. J. Murphy of Brookston, former democratic chairman of the Tenth congressional district, and, Charles A. Edwards of Huntington, as members of the Public Service Commission. They are appointed for four year terms and receive $6,000 per year each.

Mrs. Charles McCall of Monticello was badly bitten Tuesday afternoon by a bulldog belonging to Grover Turner, a neighbor. Mrs. McCall was on her way to the Turner home when the dog attacked her and bit her on the hip and in the groin, tearing the flesh and making bad wounds. Mr. Turner’s mother beat the dog off or he would probably have killed the wofnan. The animai had bitten another woman two years before, and now the owner has sent him to “dog heaven.”

LETTERS = FROM OUR = READERS

J. G. Andrus Writes From the Michigan Fruit Belt. J. G. Andrus writes The Democrat from Shelby, Mich., in renewing his subscription, and says: “We had some very warm weather through April, average about 85 degrees. It made the fruit growers very uneasy. The trees came in bloom unusually