Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 January 1917 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS BRING TO USERS

RENSSEUER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND BEMI-WEEKLY CLARK & HAMILTON, Publishers. THE) FRIDAY ISSUE 18 REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Seal-Weekly Republican •ntered Jan. i, 1887, aa second ctaaa mall maUar, at the poetoffice at Rensselaer. Indlara, tSSer the act of March >» m*Evening Kepumican entered Jah. 1-.-IfVt. *a second claes mall matter at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Ind., under io act of March 8, H’k RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Three lines or less, per week of six ’•sues of The Eyenta|r Rep'ibliean and two of The Sernl-Weekly Republican, •* cents. Additional space pro rata. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily hy Carrier. 10 Cents Week. 'By MslL W.W a year. Semi-Weekly, in advai.ce, year, ■2.00.

Classified Column FOR SALE. FOR SALE—The Bedford farm of 37 acres, adjoining city of Rensselaer; splendid location for fine home. S2OO per acre. Terns, one-third down, one-third nine months, onethird eighteen months. CHAS. W. POSTILL, Administrator.

FOR SALE—Residence property; modern; best location in the city; block from court house; part cash, part time. — C. W. Duvall, FOR SALE —Good fresh cow. — James Amsler, Phone 933-B. FOR SALE —120 acres on stone road 6 miles from town, fair improvements. Can give possession March Ist. Liberal terms.—John A Dunlap. FOR SALE —Cottage, within block and a half of court house; 5 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, electric lights; lately remodeled and painted; in good shape. About SBOO cash required; rest can 'be paid for less per month than it would rent for. See Herve J. Robinson at Republican office or call Phone 516 at noon or in the evening.

FOR SALE—MiIk cows, fresh soon; 2 calves, 35 shotes, one large Duroc male hog and one work mare.—C. H. Golden, R. D. 4, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—6S acres of good corn stalks and straw stack; windmill for water. Phone 924-A. Kniman, Ind. Judson Michaels. FOR SALE—Cord wood, 4 foot, delivered to any part of city. Phone £37. J. E. Walter. FOR SALE —4pricks of last year’s timothy hay. Inquire of Chas. Shaw, Phone 561. ~ FOR SALE—Two bay mares, one broken and one unbroken. Will sell the team for $l5O if taken by January Ist.—John Garland, Phon*. 930-1. FOR SALE —Fire wood, $1 per load. I’hone Lewis Hooker.— ~FOR SALE—I6O acres pasture land, $25 per acre, SI,OOO cash and amay terms on balance. Any man with a little nerve Should act quickly. Will make you $1,600 in Idas than one year.—J. Davisson. FOR SALE —My property in the southwest corner of the city, consisting of 1 1-3 acres, new house 28x30, or will trade for smaller place. Bargain if taken at once. Phone 160Red, M. E. Griffin. FOR SALE—Y oung collies, good drivers and watch dogs. One nicely broke. —W. B. Leonard, Francesville, ind. --- • FOR SALE —Sawed oak lumber of all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed *n any dimensions desired. 4 miles west of Rensselaer. All building materia) SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge plank in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt Ayr, FOR SALE—Two desirable building lots not far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. '

WANTED. WANTED-Alirl, or middle aged lady preferred, for general housework. —Mrs. James Hemphill. W l - I II I. ■■lll-li 1.. I ■■ - ■ I • WANTED—GirI to do general WANTED —Girl or woman fox general housework. Apply at once. Phone ,829-Green. k.\... T t--=■ —— -L \ WANTED —Blacksmith, one handy with carpenter tools, as handy man on stock ranch. Steady all-year job for sober; experienced man. Prefer married man. Answer quickly.— Jennie M. Conrad, Conrad, Newton County, Ind.

, WANTED —Work of any kind.— Mrs. Emma Wood, in east, part of town. j WANTED —Farm hand with' good reference and experience on grain and stock farm. Reply at once, stating full particulars, or come and' see me personally. Good place for good family near church, station and school. —Jennie M. Conrad, Newton County, Conrad, Ind. FOB RENT. FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms. Steam heat. —Mary D e Eger, Phone 170. * -X " FOR RENT —Good six room house and barn. Inquire of Marion Cooper, two blocks north of Cement Tile Factory. g . FOR RENT—6 room house, centrallylocated, Jan. Ist.—T. W. Grant. FOR RENT—S room house, well located, possession about January Ist. J. Davisson. FOR RENT —Furnished rooms with bath. Phone 258.

FOR RENT —8 room house, city water, lights and bath, three lots. $12.50 per month.—Mrs. George Tudor, Phone 301. FOR RENT—House on cullen street three blocks from ’ieourt house. —Dr. F. A. Turfler. . -x . FOUND. *'■ ' ■ - .J® » N -- - . r FOUND —Pair gloves. Inquire here. - fx ' LOST. —2 LOST—Hand bag containing a sum of money, a small pocket knife and a beauty pin in marked Louisville, Ky. Finder will be suitably rewarded. Report to Republican if found. ___ LOST —Valuable chinchilla robe with muff between Remington and Rensselaer. Liberal reward.—W. L. Frye. - FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS —An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan. — Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. MISCELLANEOUS. Furniture repairing and upholstering done by H. R. Lange. •—I I Have your automobile painted. Satisfaction guaranteed.—H. R. Lange. MONEY - TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans. —John A. Dunlap. NEW WOODWARD—Good grade split, block or cord wood delivered any where in the city in not less than SI.OO lots.-—E. C. Maxwell, Phone 310 Red. ' .

MOODY.

Mrs. Allie Potts, -of Rensselaer, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Markin. Edward Rose returned to Chicago Tuesday after a two weeks’ vacation here with his parents. Mrs. Steve Freeman and daughter called on Mrs. Fred Markin Saturday. IMiss Dorothy Smith returned to her Jiome near Francesville, after a few, -days’ visit with her- -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Freeman. Mrs. Abraham DeKoker and children spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Markin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wentz and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tiede, near Francesville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kupke and son spent New Year’s day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kupke. Mrs. Albert Walters and children and Mrs. J. G. Culp and daughter spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Fred Markin and daughter. Hildred Powell, of Rensselaer, spent Monday with her cousjn, Mary Markin. Ross Porter, of Rensselaer, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ames and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Smith and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Freeman. Mrs. I. W. Wells and children spent holiday week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potts. i Mrs. Allie Potts, Mrs. Fred Markin and daughter spent Wednesday with Mrs. James Clifton. Mrs. Ed Ames, called on Mrs. Fred Markin Friday evening. —Mrs and Mrs,; Clyde Bristow spent a few days with his brother, Ray and wife. ;■■■ ' •Mrs. Wm. Rose was a Rensselaer goer Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Markin called on Mrs. Wm. Kupke Tuesday.. ] Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Booi retyped to their home at Clifton,, lU., today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mrs. Booi and Mrs. Miller are cousins. r Walter Hopkins, Lee Richards and Charles Osborne went to Evanston today to decorate. the hotel at that place, which is owned by Mf§. A. P. Burton, of this city. William Lee, of the firm of Lee & White, went to Cedar Lake this morning to get home ice tools. These gentlemen have two of their large ice houses full of Very good ice. Chester Rodgers returned to his home at Culver, Ind., today aftei- a visit with his friend, Miss Bessie Moore, of this city. V-'

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Best Ways

To brighten linoleum, for ten square yards beat two eggs lightly, then add a quart of. lukewarm water and mix thoroughly. With a soft flannel dipped In the mixture wipe the linoleum. When dry repeat, being careful not to step where you have wiped. Open windows and doors and it will dry quickly. Do not spend time or strength scouring discolored tins —-boil them, not tco long, In strong borax water. Wash ir soap suds,, rinse and dry with fire heat. Now rub them thoroughly, wh h a cloth wrung dry from This will soon evaporate, leaving no disagreeable odor. It is not economy to let your kitchen fire go out at night. It will take niore coal to start a fire in the morn ing than it will to keep it up. Clean out the ashes at bedtime, put in a sup ply of coal, close the draughts and leave the front covers slightly ajar. The fire will keep and not -consume much coal. It is not wise to use an old agate or porcelain lined kettle in which season after season successive crops of fruit have been cooked and possibly more or less scorched to the kettle. It costs too much time, labor and sugar to put up fruit to run any risk from a poor kettle. Do not get too large a kettle; the best results are secured when not more than two quarts are cooked at a time. •

It is important, if not necessary, that the housewife should know how to test eggs. Dissolve salt in water in the proportion of two, tablespoonfuls to a pint of water and drop in the eggs one at a time. If strictly fresh they will sink at once to the bottom and remain there. If several Jays old they will sink more slowly, and if over a week they will float, showing a. little above the water. Obstinate ink stains will yield to the following .treatment: If fresh, put salt thickly pver the spot to absorb the ink. In a few seconds shake off and with a cloth apply sweet milk, being careful not to spread the spot. Ccver again with salt, let remain a little Ipnger, wet with milk again,And repeat until the stain disappears. Have you a greasy kettle or spider to clean? Wipe it well with an old rag or some soft paper and the cleaning will then be mere sinecure. Newspapers are a fine thing to polish windows or mirrors. Keep squares of paper hung on a hook near the kitchen table and you will be surprised and pleased at the various uses you will find for them and how much worn they will save. Whenever we go abroad in very cold or windy weather, we cover tbe chest with several layers of newspapers. There is quite a scope for study in hanging pictures. Study the effect of light and position. Give strong light to dark or somber pictures. Those of bright tints like fruit, may be placed

“in a lesser light. If a~picture has many figures or details it will appear at best advantage to be hung low, in nearly a direct line of vision. Photographs should not have heavy of dark frames, light or enameled wood or gilt. Medallions and small water colors may have a wire drawn tightly across the back at the center and be caught on a small screw in the wall, so that the wire is not seen. |tete that will keep sweet almost in<J®nitely is made by dissolving one ounce of good glue and one ounce of alum in warm water. When boiling stir in some flour-wirfehbas been beaten smooth in warm water and cook until it is df the consistency of boiled starch. When cold stir in two teaspoonfuls of oil of lavender or any of the essential oils. ——

Arranging Flowers Here are five golden rules which -should be observed by those who often arrange flowers. Use plenty of foliage. Pul your flowers in very lightly. Use artistic glasses. Do' not pnt more than two, or at the most, three different kinds of flowers in one decoration. Arrange your colors to form a bold contrast or, better still, a soft harmony. The aim of the decorator -should be to show off the floweiw—not the vases , that contain them; therefore the simpler ones are far preferable to even the most elaborate. Glasses for a dinner table shoulAlm either white or a delicate shade of green or- rose ’ color, according to the flowers arranged in them. Some Carpet Notes Do you know that carpet like ancient' Gaul, 1J divided into three classes? First there is the jacquard—carpet with cut or uncut pile and a mechanical repeat form pattern. In this class ireincluded brussels, wilton and Ingrein. Then there is the enlightening t.tle of non-jacquard. Axmtnster and chenile carpets are in this group. Finally, there is the printed class, which includes fabrics on which the design is printed after weaving. Favor is awarded to' carpets in the following order: Brussels comes first, followed by wilton, axmlnster, ingrain, tapestry and last of all velvet. Althouglr vinegar may be used so; Meaning the outside of copper cooking tlensHs, care should be taken to avoid 1 etting any fall on the tin lining a< the pan. To clean the pan inside and out, by tar the best method is to icrub it with soda, hot water and r oap> The outside may then be polished with a rag dipped in vinegar, - v

REPAIRS ABOUT THE HOUSE

There are. many small bits r *’ pairing that a woman may do among her household goods when she wishes to freshen ihome for the winter. Upholstery is by no means difficult, save ■frhere "tufting” is wished; covering desks requires care rather than practice, and the veriest tyro can patch mahogany veneer if she will but work heedfullyx Upholstered chairs and even sofas that have wooden frames need have no terror for her who them. If the old cover is removed so thpt it is not torn it becomes a perfect pattern from which the neW t may be cut. One must remember, . with the new, that the thread shall- run* the right way, and alwkys in a straight I ne, and when necessary to piece it, the pattern, if there is one, must be made to match perfectly. Stitching to be firm enough to wear well is to be done on a machine, and the seam heavily and smoothly 1 pressed open. It is always better to use wide material, when the stuff is equally satisfactory in effect, for then an amateur obviates many seams and consequent extra labor. If the material is such that the edge will not turn under neatly and, smoothly gimp may be made to cover a multitude of sins in that direction and there will be nf> difficulty in putting in brass headed tacks evenly if a tape measure is pinned along the edge and the tacks put at regular intervals. If new springs or actual repairing of the inner structure of a chair is needed this must be done by a professional, but the furniture may then be returned for the owner to put on the covering. Cloth or velvet to'be put or without wrinkles on flat top desks may be approached without fear. The desk surface is first to be made smooth. The old cover is torn off and the wood scraped and rubbed with coarse sandpaper until none of the old stuff 'remains. Then the wood is washed—scrubbed if necessary. The object of all this is to have a clean and clear surface, without which the new cover will not be’ a success.

The dampness thus put into the wood serves to make the coat of glue, which is next put on, penetrate deep or. The glue must be as stiff as will spread, otherwise It would soak thru tl e material, stiffening it. Yet this consistency would be too dry to adhere properly to the wood were it not i hat the dampness aids. A flat brush is used for putting on the glue, and one half of the wood surface is smoothly painted. The material then is put over, .rubbing it down smoothly with, a flat piece of board, which will press out all wrinkles. An amateur will then do better to fold back the rest of the material and wait until that which is pressed down has d ied in place. This will take three or four hours. Then the other half of she desk top is painted with glue and the material pulletland stretched over cutting it finally-with a sharp knife, not with scissors.

Good Sauces It might well be said that a cook is known by her sauces. It is one thing tc broil a fish or bake a pudding, but quite another to make the particular .sauce that will most perfectly bring out the best points of the dish you are serving, complimenting its flavor with the needful condiments. Certain dishes seem to cal) for certain sauces. The tartness of apple sauce is needed (for instance, to offset the rich flavortf pork, while roast lamb needs the more delicate flavor of mint. ___ ■ Lobster sauce—For agood-toteter-sauce melt two ounces of butter, add one andahalf ounces off lour;—mix till smooth; add three quarters of a pint of milk very gradually, a few drops of lemon juice, half a teaspoonful of anchovy extract, a little salt, pepper and paprika. Stir the whole and boil for five minutes; strain and add a quarter of a pound of chopped cooked lobster, reheat and serve. Mint Sauce—Chop finely four tablespoonfuls of mint, put into a small basin, add two dessert spoonfuls of sugar, then drop one tablespoonful of salad oil on it; then-add a quarter of a pirit of good white vinegar; if too -strong, a little water may be added.-

Almond Sauce —Blanch one and a half ounces of sweet almonds, add seven bitter almonds, two spoonfuls, of orange flower’water, yolks of two eggs, three tablespoonfuls of cream, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, put them nto a clean saucepan, whisk them ov er a moderate fire until It is smooth and frothy. Serve' hot. Pistachio sauce.—Throw two ounces of pistachio nuts into boiling water and lei them reboil for a few minutes, then snail them," Next pound them till smooth. Mix in a basin half an ounce of cornstarch with a little cold water; then stir into the pounded nuts; let them hoi) stirring all the time; then add one ounce of sugar, one tablespoonful of cream, one cup of marsala wine and a few drops of vanilla extract. Strain the sauce and Jt is ready. This 'sauce looks particularly at tractive with chocolate pudding, the green sauce making a pretty contrast to the brown of the If liked milk may be used instead of cream, and the wine may be oinltted, but put instead a little lemon iulce and a little more water 1 — The mica windows of coal stoves can easily be cleaned with a soft doth dipped in and water. This should be done when putting the stove UP-

SPECI AL TAXES IN JANUARY

Will Replace War Tax, and Will Be Gathered From Many : Sources. The U. S. internal revenue depart-■ ment will on January 1, 1917, begin collecting the new special tax which wap levied shortly after the, beginning of the European-war. Special levies will be made by the Jovemment for the period beginning amiary 1 and ending June 30, 1917, and will be due the government for payment the month, of January. They affect pawnbrokers, ship and custom brokers, proprietors of all theatres, including motion picture houses, proprietors of public exhibitions, owners of bowling alleys and billiard halls, tobacco and cigar manufacturers and makers of war munitions. • The principal source of revenud, it is believed, wtill be the tax on war munitions. This is a tax of 12*6 per cent of the net income of each factory. The entire amount of tax collected under this law, it is believed, will exceed by thousands of dollars that derived under the former special fray, ' Another source of revenue is the special tax on corporations, which is based on the amount of capital stock in excess of $99,000, and is at the rate of 50c for each SI,OOO capital stock in excess of $99,000. Tax on owners of theatres and moving picture houses will be based on the seating capacity of the different amusement places. Proprietors of public exhibitions are assessed $lO a year, and the proprietors of bowling alleys or billiard rooms at the rate of $3 a year for each alley or table. A sliding scale rate is provided as a tax on tobacco and cigar manufacturers, based on the total annual sales. Return blanks will be forwarded within the next three weeks to all corporations with instructions to list their capfital stock for collection. All returns and first annual payments must be made in the month of January. The following corporations are exempt from payment of the tax. All labor, agricultural and horticultural organizations and mutual savings banks not having capital stock in shares; fraternal beneficiary societies operating under the lodge system for the exclusive benefit of the members; domestic building and loan associations and co-operative banks without capital stock and organized and operated for mutual purposes without profit; cemetery companies, religious charitable leagues, members of commerce, board of farmers mutual fire social clubs, federal banka and national farm loan associations. Mrs. Thorsten Otterberg and little son returned this morning from Lee, where they had been visiting with the former’s parents.

LEE.

Misses Velda Heltzel, Edith Overton, Mabel Holt and Emma Zabel spent Wednesday evening with Miss Cora Noland. Misses Thelma and Etha Noland called on Mrs. J. F. Eldridge Friday afternoon. Misses Edith Overton, Emma Zabel, Cora Noland and Mabel Holt spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Velda Heltzel. ■ : Mrs. Ella Noland called on Mrs. Edna Marrs Friday afternoon. Mrs. Marrs has 'been on the sick list but it better. Her sister, Miss Delena Lefler, helped her with her house work several days last week. Mrs. J. Anderson has been feeling real poorly for the past few weeks. Miss Agnes Stiers invited the young people in after church Saturday evening to get acquainted with Rev. Hensley’s son, who came Saturday to stay over Sunday. _ _ Roy Bussell,. of McCoysburg, attended church here Saturday evening. School commenced Monday after a •week’s vacation. Rev. Hensley spent Monday night with Walter Jordan and family. Korah Eldridge called on J. F. Eldridge Monday forenoon. : Rev. Hensley took dinner Wednesday with J. F. Eldridge and family. The Ladies’ Aid are to meet with Mrs. Cora Rfshling Wednesday afternoon. . . a Mrs. Warren went to Indianapolis Monday to see her husband, who has been in the hospital for the last two weeks.

Wasn’t this a grand day ? It certainly was. .

li MESSAGE FROM HOME FOLKS The Remarkable Record made by Glando Pine makes it the Greateet Cough Remedy of Modem Timee . r x Tha undaroinad druggists mate the following raaartablo statement the sale and satWfaetlon •£ Glando Pina Mgkly coneontrated o«ugh compound, wjfck Ml ioW m abaolnto gegggglML to give ■atisftiction or money will be refunded: Tn all of eer experience to eelliag Glando Fine, we have not had a boMlo returaqd, nor have wo beard of a diaaatiaflod ouatmar.* The Myers Bren. Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. Kaltoger*a Drag Mora, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ptonooor Drug Moro, Montpelier, Ind, Havens’ Drag Stan, Van Wort, Ohio. Rod Cross Ptokmacy, Logansport, Ind. Purvis’ Drug Stare, Now Haven, Ind. XeedMl’s Drag Store. Celina, Ohio. Barber's Drag fttoro, Payne, Ohio. Woiaenburger Brea., Deflanoe, Ohio. Bock's Drag Store, Albion, Ind. D. A N. Pheneery, FL Wayne, Ind. Tbe Court Pharmacy, Muncie, Ind. Mardeoty’s Drug Store, fWuldtag, Ohio. Powell Pharmacy* BeUefontaiae, Ohio. Glando Ptoe la a aplendid cough medicine that qaa bo prepared at home at • oavtog of about $8.40 to the pint It is pleeaant to take and contains no narcotics or habltforming drugs. It keeps indefinitely. It can be used aatiataatorily where any cough remedy is needed. It eno bo safely given to fcaMM' ten days-eld or adults ninety yeart et age. Get scree censes (86 cents worth) of Glando Ptoe, with full dlrocttona lu propertog. and you win have a cough remedy that is oanlloi by none. PWr Whooptag Cough add an eunco of fluid extract of ehostnut leaves. Mr. A T. Sherer, the owner of a machine shop at Haviland, Ohio, aays: "My too bad a severe cough for several yean. After doctortag and trying a number of oough remedies, wo began to think hla jObso a hopelecs one. Ho gat ao relief uoM ho used Gtaado Pino. The z fint bottle relieved him. Me oeattaued its use untfl ho was cured. Bo b sow wel, and I bollbte WlTirdo Wee sawed hta llfle " Nr sale 'by "

John Horton and wife went to Monon today. B. E. White “went to Lafayette today. Carl Clift has returned home from Indianapolis. ! . j Albert Hoehn,' of Wheatfield, was in Renseslaer, today. , .r- -r„ - < -11. -J - . * Andy E. Smith has been appointed postmaster at Wolcott. Major Healey and son, George, returned from Chicago today. Mrs. Homer Waymire returned from Chicago today. P, H. Lally, of Michigan City, is visiting friends here. Miss Maude' Spitler returned from Wheatfield today. Alfred Thompson returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., today. Charle's H. Meyers returned to his home at Leßoy, 111., today. Mrs. J. C. Bristow and daughter, Stella, went to Cullen, 111., today. Mrs. Van Grant will entertain her sew club at her home tomorrow afternoon. X . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams, of Barkley tpwnship, a boy, on New Year’s day. W. D. Crooks went to Chicago today to resume his studies at the Chicago Fine Art Institute. J. C. Gwin left today for Galveston, Texas, for a visit with’his son, Lacy and family. Myrtle White, of DeMotte, returned today after % holiday visit with her parents at DeMotte. N. S. Bates went to Chicago today for an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. Rufus Knox.

Articles given to The Republican forjpublication should be written on only one side of the paper. Miss Mary Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Kenton Blankenship, returned to her home at Streator today. Charles Stewart, the rustling fire insurance agent, was a. northbound passenger on the milk train this morning. __ _____ The Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Fred Waymire Thursday afternoon. ■ Dr. I. M. Washburn, Charles Pefley, B, J. Moore, Mose Leopold and ■Devere Yeoman were Chicago goers today. We have in stock a car of Linton No. 4 Indiana coal and would be pleased to supply your demands.—J. C. Gwin Lumber Co. Phone 6. “Daddy” and John Gleason, the old reliable horse dealers, qre again here, and want ta, purchase a car load of horses and mules. See them at Padgett’s livery bam. Jessie Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Chamberlain, of Mt. Ayr, took the train here todav, for Lafayette, where she is a student in Purdue University.

CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 11 "7 the (jT Signature of The Yellow Bus : Rensselaer-Remington * ,Bus Line Schedule ( 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. xtensselaer .......7:45 am Ar. Remington 8:80 am Lv. Remington 9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer ...9:55 am Lv. • Rensselaer ........ ;s r .4:00 pm Ar. Remington ..4:45 pm Lv. Remington ............5:15 pm Ar. Rensselaer 6:00 pm FARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE Prop.