Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 122, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 May 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ffESCASTORIA I For Infants and Children. B Kind Yon Have B -MwSP Always Bought AVcge table PreparationforAs- a ■jgKh similatingiheFoodandßrtute 1)68X3 L 8.6 /a/ |ER| | ting Hie Stomachs aiulßowls of x Z u| K| Signature / ASi ■fill 0 Promotes Digestwnfkcfii nf ; ness and RestPoniains natter v [ l\ I: . 1/1 ■ MH i: jbcSaMn- } IMg In RSM S HbcMltWs- I M 1 v \ (I t/I * ■■■ ■I (. ) I J. use i Aperfectßemedy l laK MI Air Cnr Qygf H| | r ness and Loss or SLEEP. I UI ip Thirty Years CftSTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. ma oumv* mamnnv. new tor* oitt.

Billy Frye Now Has Charge Of Rensselaer- Remington Bus. Billy Frye owner of the city bus line, has purchased of Samuel Duvall his bus line between Rensselaer and Remington. The business was started about two years ago by Mr. Duvall and has been built into a paying proposition. Billy took charge of the line Monday morning. For the present he will only make two trips daily, the same schedule the bus has been run on, but a new schedule will be inaugurated on June 15th, when ,he will begin making three trips daily. Jersey sweet potato plants, 25c a hundred, at the Home Grocery. Born, Saturday, May 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barker, of McCoysburg, a daughter. Miss Marguerite Irwin returned today after a few days’ visit with her brother, Ed Irwin, in Wolcott. The Catholic Sew Giub will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Beck Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Beck will be assisted by Mrs. Adam Nagle. The baccalaureate sermon at the Christian church last evening by Rev. Fleming was preached before an unusually large audience. The church was crowded to standing room and some were turned away. —— (i innnr Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kanne and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kanne, motored to Campus, 111., last Thursday, where they visited Ed’s brothers, Gus and John. They returned home Sunday. The roads were in fine condition and they made the return trip in unusually good time. J. H. Shell, of Walker township, was quite shocked Saturday when ne received word that his daughter in Monticello, Mrs. John Guftin, had died, and on going there found her still alive. Mr. Shell knew that his daughter was quite sick but death was not expected. One of Mr. Shell’s son-in-law’s father had died. The son-in-law told his father and told him to telephone Mr. Shell. When the message reached Mr. Shell it had been misinterpreted and he under stood that his daughter was dead. His wife was with the daughter and he went at once to Monticello. His, children went by auto and it was not learned by them until their arrival of the mistake. When Mr. Shell returned home this morning his daughter was much better. (