Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 January 1917 — Page 4

IS* CLASSIFIED ADS £*} I"** BRING*,* STO USERS"**

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN I *>..;..y0- ■ . —— DAILY AND 8 KMI-WEEKLY CLARK & HAMILTON, Publishers. rite FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WKEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jen. L 1897. as second clui mail matter, at the poatofflce at Reneeeleer. Indlar a, under the act of March 8.11879. Evening RepUDucan entered Jan. 1, 1897. aa second clasa mall matter at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Ind.. under is act of March 8, 1879. - —i—— ' RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Three Unee or less, per week of elk Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 88 oenats. Additional epaoe pro rata. BUBSCKI PTIO.N RATES Dally by Carrier. 19 Cents Week By Mail. *B.BO a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance, year, *2.00

Classified Column FOR SALK. _VFOR 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. FOSTILL. Administrator. FOR SALE—-One 60-egg Prairie State incubator, used 21 days, a good one/ \Phorue 266 Red.—Geo. E. Uim. FOR SALE—Pure bred Shorthorn bull cahres, large enough for service. .... Eligible for record. Duroc pedigreed boar, 200 lbs. —Guss Yeoman, Phone 78-C, Mt. Ayr. FOR SALE —Choice building location, first lot north of former J. L Brady residence, one of the most desirable lota in town. If interested inquire at the Trust & Savings Bank. FOR SALE —100 shocks of corn, 4 tons of hay in ham. —David Stoner, Phone 913-D. FOR SALE —Good fresh cow.— James Amsler, Phone 933-B. T FOR SAJ'E —Cheap, small sized basehumer in good condition. —Grace Haas, Phone 122. FOR SALE —Cord wood , 4 foot, delivered to any part of city. Phone 537. J. E. Walter.

FOB SAI,R—Two bey mares, onei broken and one unbroken. Will sell the team for $l5O if taken by January Ist.—Jobs Garland, Phono 930-1. FOB SALE—-Fire wood, $1 per toad. Phone Lewi# Hooker. FOB SALE—I6O acres pasture 1«T»d t $26 per acre, SI,OOO cash and easy terms on balance. Any man with a little nerve should act quickly. Will make you $1,600 in less than one year.—J. Davisson. ~FOB 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 at once. Phone 160Bed, M. E. Griffin. FOB sat.r—l oung collies, good drivers and watch dogs. One nicely broke.—W. B. Leonard, Francesville, lad. . FOB SALE—Sawed oak lumber of all kinds, red dr burr oak. Sawed in any desired. 4 miles west of BwiftflftlßVT All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge plank in burr and white oak. Phone 87-6, Mt. Ayr.

FOB sat.K—Two desirable building lots not far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. : FOB SAl.TC—Cottage, within block and a half of court house; 5 rooms unA bath, hot and cold water, electric lights; lately remodeled and painted; in good shape. About SBOO cash required; rest can he paid for less per moTvfah than it would rent for. See Harve J. Robinson at Bepublican office or cell Phone 516 at noon or in tbeevenjng* 7 ***^ l T ili * ,l^ Bg *^ l "'" l ' ftj'l'jf lL ' "*" ' WANTED —Blacksmith, one handy with oarpeuter tools, as handy man siw ranr.h. Steady all-year job for sober, experienced man. Prefer married Answer quickly.— ■ Jennie M. Conrad, Conrad, Newton reference and experience on grain and stock farm. Beply at once, stating •ftiil particulars, or come and see me personally. Good place for good family near church, station and school. —Jennie M. Conrad, Newton County, Conrad, Ind. WANTED —To buy good second hnud wagon and good sot of team harness. Phone 278 or 201, Harry Watson. WANTED —Man to cut com wood. James Walter, Phone 887. _ WANTED—Messenger boy.—Western Union office.

WANTED—Roomer and boarder. — Mrs. Dan Robinson, Phone 401 Red. 1 block east snd 2 blocks south of the court house. y OJi ■— FOR RENT—Stock farm with two or three good teams, farm equipped. A. H. Hopkins. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with Oath. Phone 268. .' .i_— 'JM- - ~ - UMT. r~: *—Tl— '•"* LOST—(Brown Shetland pony mare. Notify W. H. Barkley, Phone 624. LOST—Auto robe black with brown lining. If found leave at Republican office. - ~ __l. LOST—SS bill, probably in State Bank, last Saturday. Return or notify Mrs. H. Pureupile, milliner. LOST —A wild brant, shot in wing, crippled wing feather clipped. Return to Republican office or phone 524. j ~ ~FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan. — Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans. —John A Dunlap. JUST RECEIVED—The latest pattems tapestry for apholsterinp. Colne in and see them.—H. R. Lange. DECORATOR —Have your \utomobile painted new.—H R. Lange.

Mrs. Alda Parkison went to Chicago tdday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fendd-g returned from Chicago today. The Wood “leak” probe has been dropped. See the 1 Windows at Hilliard & Hamill’s. George Cast© went to Winamac yesterday. * . .... Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ora Nicholson/ ftf' near Fair Oaks, were in Rensselaer yesterday. • ■ * C. B. Steward, the counity truant officer, went to Fair Oaks today. Mr. and Mrs. James Hindsley, of east of this qty, went to Wheatfield today to visit their daughter, Mr 3. William Salrin. O. G. Schrader, the f farm implement dealer of Tefft, was in Rensselaer on business yesterday. r•■ ■ • We now have an abundance of hard coal of all sizes.—Kellner & Callahan William Rowles, member of the grm of Rowles & Parker, is in Chicago today. Call 273 for all sizes of hard coal. Mrs. Henry Hilderbrant, of Chicago, came yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellner and other relatives here. Plenty of Anthracite coal on hand. Harrington Bros. Elevator. Mrs. Williaan Barkley went to Lafayette last*evening and will attend the fune&l there today of 'her uncle, John Starr. Try our Brazil Block at $6.00 for the heating stove. —Harrington Bros.

Harry K. Thaw attempted suicide by slashing his wrist and throat with a knife Thursday when he learned that the police were hunting for him to arrest him on a charge of kidnapping. _ H Ford Day is the 18th* Hilliard & Hamill. / The oil wagon driven by Ross Ramey caught tire at Pleasant Ridge Wednesday and except for the prompt action of Mr. Ramey probably would have been completely destroyed. The origin of the fire was due to a backfire of the engine. The fire was extinguished by a fire extinguisher. Ford Day is the 18th Hilliard & Hamill. F. G. Kresler owner of the Central delivery company, is having a Ford made over into a delivery The Frank King blacksmith shop is doing the work. A new body is being placed on the chassis and will have a spacious capacity in which to carry parcels. The horse seems to be slowly but surely relinquishing its hold on-many of the duties which it formerly performed.

Relief Came at Lest Father Had Given Up'Hope of Curing Son’s Cough Mr. A. F. Sherer. a machinist of Haviland, Ohio, says: “My son had a cough for several years. We began to think his case a hopeless one. He could get no relief until he used Glando Pine. Three bottles cured him. He is how well, and I believe Glando Pine saved his life.” Glando Pine is made to cure. It >s excellent for coughs, colds, croup and bronchial affections. By getting three ounces of Glando Pine you can make one pint "Crf excellent cough medicine. Full directions with each bottle. Once used, always used; For sale by B. F. Fendig, Druggist. * - f Our want ads supply and our for sale ads dispose. - \

THfe EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INB.

Got the Chicken

4 “Oh, dear/’ sighed Mrs. Jefferson, “fl don't know how I am goiKg to get along with Ambrosia." “Fire her," replied Jefferson, shortly, not removing his eyes from the latest unauthenticated war news. “Fire her! That’s a pretty idea! How would I ever get along without her?" “You were just saying you couldn’t get along with her, and I was trying to help you out, dear. Has she bedh putting you in Dutch again?" ...'A. “She has plac<* me in a very embarrassing position.’’ "That is what I mean. I—r” "If you are going to keep Interrupting me, I shan’t tell you a word about It.” “If you didn’t tell me you’d swell up and bust like a rubber balloon. Go ahead. I’ll be the goat." “It’s about the Walterses. She ’phoned me this morning—’’ “Walter Jones’ wife?" “No, silly. You know I haven't spok en to Mrs. Walter Jones for: more than a month! It was Mrs. Walters; sbo 'phoned that she had a roast chicken and somr stuffed potatoes for me, and that I should send Ambrosia over for them right away. So I said to Ambrosia. ‘Run over to Walters’ and get bhfCjJje roast chicken she has for me,’ a,,d Ambrosia wen,t.” “That is perfectly dreadful, so far. ] believe you will recover however." “Please listen and don’t try to be as fuuny as you look! That careless crefture went over to Walter Jones’ and told Mrs. Jones she had come for my roast chicken—are you laughing?" "I should say not. And then what happened?" “She told Ambrosia that she had n-‘ roast chicken for me. And Ambrosia replied: ‘Yassum, Mis’ Jones, yo’ is,’ and she sat down on Jones’ step and remained there for ah hour and a-half. Oh; dear!"

“She told Ambrosia to go along about her business that she had nothing for her, but Ambrosia stuck and hung, and finally Mrs, Jones telephonei to the market and got a chicken and roasted it and gave it to Ambrosia And just as Ambrosia came into the dining room with it Mrs. Walters telephoned and wanted to know if I was never going to send for that chickOh dear! Oh dear! What- ever shall I do?” “And you got both chickens?’’ “Yes, and Mrs. Jones telephoned that she was sorry we had fallen out, and that she and Walter were coming ever here this evening. What in the world shall I do?” “Invite the Walterses over to meet them, and serve a cold lunch of roast chicken. Walter’s wife is all right; you had no business quarreling with her.” “I’d like to know what you would do if Walter imitated your bonnet—” “Nobody Imitates a last year's der by.” “I believe I shall do as you suggest, and maybe you will take all of us to a picture show afterward. But whatever shall I do with Ambrosia?’’ —__ “Scold her and give her a half dollar as you usually do.”

What He’d Like to Say

Dear Sir—l am in receipt of your 'reU.er~df~ inquiry- -concerning. Rogsaft. Roe, who, in applying for a ppsition as stenographer has given- you my name as reference. Unhesitatingly I can recommend' Miss Roe to any one. who requires the services of a stenographer, but is not particular as to the neatness of correspondence sent out from the office. If it is true that the best ol us make mistakes, 1 consider her then to be better than most of us. She can make herself at home in any office where tho-. ’s a mirror and where punctuality is ndt demanded. I have it i on her own authority that she is a perfect lady, descended from i genteel Southern family, and is only pending the adjustment ot her grandfather’s estate. Probably it was there, amid those refined surloundingE that she learned to chew gum by the yard, vigorously and with ”audible sentences as “ain’t got no ught,” “see them flowers,” “Hadn’t ought to of been,” and others equally eorrei t. As a stenographer I unhesitatingly pronounce her an excellent judge of coiffure and clothes. As a worker she is an untiring conversationalist. As to dependability I have never known her to leave the office without powdering her nose, or to permit a good looking male client to visit the office without distracting his attention from business ♦c. her. She was in my employ two weeks, the length of time it took me to get up courage enough .o bring teitrs to her eyes by telling her her sen it es were no longer required.' 7

A Bright Boy

Join Muir, California’s naturalist and ' txplorer, relates the following story, of Col. D. C. Collier: Wnile riding along a-mountain road U, Srn Diego, Cal., Mr. Col'ier came upon a dilapidated aorra ,y fence upon which hung a sign bearing tee following amnouncement> / "For Sail.” A bright looking boy sat on the fence sign and Mr. Collier asked him: “When does this ranch aftiir. .The small boy glanced up quickly at Mr. ( oilier, smiled and said. ‘ When some sucker comes along who cam raise the wind.” Mr. .Collier doffed his rent:, ero, thanked the lad for his interim tlon and rode oh his way feeling great y enlightened.

HOUSE CALENDAR.

| Indianapolis, Jan. 11.—The following bills were introduced in the lower house of the general assembly today: H. B. 37. Walker. To abolish capital punishment. Criminal code. . H. B. 38. Veeey. To reduce the number of stockholders necessary to dissolve a corporation. Corporations' H. B. 39. Harker. I’o provide that cities of the fifth class may create park boards by ordinance. Cities and towns. <H. B. 40. Hartke. To legalize all highway bonds in Indiana where such have” been sold and money actually ‘retained” or “used for the purpose” for which the bonds were issued. The acts of all public officers dealing with -such %onds are also legalized; and township business. ... H. B. 41. Hartke. To provide for the creation of a state highway commission of three members and establishing one-fourth of a mill as a tax for expenses of the body. Roads. H. B. 42. Coggins. To legalize warrants issued by township trustees in payment for money loaned and services actually performed, after total appropriations for township expenses have been exhausted. Judiciary A. H. B. 43. Myers. To create a state police department, or constabulary. Providing for a state board of four, a superintendent and not more than ten deputies, to aid county authorities in prosecution of criminal offenses, and appropriating $30,000 annually for expenses. Judicif H. B. 44. Myers. To amend the laws (governing mutual fire insurance companies' to limit their operation. H. B. 45, Miller, of Howard. To exempt from taxation household goods to the extent of S2OO Ways add means. H. B. 46. Miller, of Howard. To furnish free textbooks to school children. Education. H. B. 47, Day To authorize cities and towns having fire departments and firemen’s pension funds to tax foreign fire insurance companies writing business in such cities and towns. H. B. 48. Southard. To provide for establishment and maintenance of homes for old persons, state and counties to divide the cost. Ways and means.

H. B. 49. Alldredge. To amend primary election laws to provide for holding city primaries on the ? first Tuesday after the first Monday in September. Indianapolis excepted. H. B. 50. Alldredge. To provide that a majority of affected property owners giay successfully remonstrate drain, and that the question then can not come up again for two years.- Drains and dikes. H. B. 51. Montgomery. To provide a recording tax for mortgages of 50 cents on the SIOO in lieu of other taxes. Judiciary A. H. B. 52. Johnson (by request). To regualte the practice of horseshoeing. Rights and privileges. H. B. 58. Kimmel. To prohibit persons entering premises for purposes of peeping in windows and providing penalties. Criminal code. H. B. 54. Williams. To protect quail in Indiana for three years by a closed season. Rights and privileges. H. B. 55. Williams. To make coroners of state take the places and duties of county health officers. County and townships. H. B. 56. \ MoGonagle. The “legislature expenses" appropriation hill, to' provide SIOO,OOO for the expenses of. the session. Passed under suspension, of rules.

Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cochran,' of MdCoysburg, Jan. 10, a boy.— Wood Hart returned to his home at Logansport today, having finished the decoratfbn of the entrance of the Jasper county hospital. Dr. C. G. Senbower, of the department of English of Indiana state university, arrived .this afternoon to be present at the banquet given by the resident alumni of that institution at the high school building tonight. The doctor will make the address. Claire Rhode, who managed the Pine Village football team, has decided to put a basketball five in the field and will open the season at La- w fayette next week when his club will play the Rossville - quintette. See the Windows at Hilliard & Hamill’s. James Lowman, a prominent far“mer of Benton county, has been taken to a Chicago hospital and i& iiL_a serious condition. Mo|. Lowman is one of the largest land owners in Benton county. , Mrs. F. G. Kresler, accompanied by a physician, took her son, Leon, to the Wesley hospital in Chicago today, where he will*undergo an examination for an ailment which as yet the physicians have been unable to diagnose.

REAL HAIR SAVER Found At Last. Shows Results in Three Days Says Local Druggist. If you ara rapidly losing your hair and fear baldness, B. F. Fendig invites you to make a three days’ test of Parisian Sags. If it does not Stop the" excessive loss of hair, he will return your money. Hundreds of men and women have written telling of the phenomenal results obtained by using ParisianSage. People who were bald say, they now glory in their beautiful hair. Others who have/had dandruff for years say they got a clean, healthy scalp after just's few applications of this splendid treatment. pVNo matter whether you are bothered with falling hair, prematurely gray hair, dry, dull and brittle hair, oily, greasy, stringy hair, dandruff or itching scalp, this well-known local firm invites you jbp try Parisian Sage at'their risk. If your hair is worth saving, Parisian Sage is worth trying, and a large bottle la inexpensive.

Why Farm Machinery Is Higher.

L. E. Ritchey, superintendent of the Kankakee division of the International Harvester Company, in an interview with a reporter of The Republican, gave out the following data in reference to the increased cost of producink farm machinery, He says that pig iron has advanced as follows: In 1914 a ton cost $13.16; in 1915, $13.50; in 1916, $18.60, and for 1917 it will cost $27.00" for the first htlf and $62.00 for the second half. That the prices of steel have advanced as follows: In 1914 one hundred pounds of steel cost $1.15, in 1915 it cost $1.25, in 1916 it cost 2.40, and for 1917 it will cost $2.90., Lumber has not made as great advances, the price in 1914 being about $33 per thousand feet, while in 1917 the price is $39.00 per thousand. Cotton duck has advanced as follows: In 1914 it was 32. cents; in 1915 it was 35c; in 1916 it was 48c, and in 1917, 65c per pound. ( - All other articles such as paints, leads, etc., that cost SI.OO in 1914, will cost $1.43 in 1917. Figuring this whole cost of material the same goods that would cost SIOO in 1914 will cost $176 in 1917, an advance in material alone of 76 per cent. In 1914 the whole cost of material used by the International Harvester Company amounted to $24,215,000, and the material for the same machine will cost $42,584,000. On the side of ldbor the harvester company paid out in 1914, $17,224,000 and he same labor will cost $17,850,--QOQ-- in 1917: - - -~ . In other wards, the material and labor that cost SIOO in 1914, will cost $157 in 1917, an increase of 57 per cent. The advance in farm machinery will be all the way from 45 to 55 per cent over and above the prices of previous years.

PUBLIC STOCK SALE. Having a surplus of stock I tvill offer at-public sale at my residence, 1 mile smith of Mt. Ayr, 8 miles east of Morocco, 8 miles west of Rensselaer, 8 miles northeast of Brook, on the Victor Borklund farm, commencing at 10 a. m., on SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, I*l7, 15 Head Horses, Mules and Colts—1. bay mare 4 years old wt 1400; 1 bay mare 11 years old wt 1500, in foal; 1 hay mare 3 years old ;wt 1000, well broke; 2 black mares coming 3 years old wt 1150 each; 1 bay mare coming' 3 years old wt 1000; 1 roan gelding coming 3 yedrs old wt 1100; 1 sorrel gelding coming 3 years old wt 1050; 1 span mules 6 and 7 years old wt 2400, this is a good pair and well matched; 1 gray gelding 8 years old wt 1450; 1 gray gelding 12 years old wt 1450; 1 gray gelding 12 years old wt 1600; 2 spring colts, 1 filly and one horse colt. These are all good horses and mules. 9 Head of Cattle—l red cow three years old, will be fresh by day of sale; 1 white cow 6 years old, will be fresh soon; 1 white faced cow giving milk; 3 yearling steers; 3 yearling heifers. 2* Head of Hogs—9 shotes, a sow and 11 pigs. A fanning mill, some seed com and about 5 bushels of clover seed. Terms —All sums of $lO and under cash in hand; on sums over $lO a credit of. 12 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security bearing 5 per cent interest from date; 2 per cent off for cash. Hot lunch on ground. CHAS. H. ARMOLD. Col. Fred A. Phillips, Auct. C. G. Spitler, Clerk.

Look at the greatest values in dress shirts ever shown in our city. All the regular SI.OO shirts for 85c: $1.59 shirts for $1.15; $2.00 shirts $1.35; $2.50 shirts for $1.98; $3.00 shirts $2.35; $3.50 shirts $2*65, C. EARL DUVALL. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction on the T. R. Daugherty farm, 2Ya miles southeast of Rensselaer, sale to commence at 10 a. m., on THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1917, the following personal property: 8 Head Horses—l black horse 6 years' wt 1400; 1 black mare 7 years wt 1100; 1 bay horse 14 years wt 1200; 1 draft colt 3 years; 1 draft colt 2 years; 1 draft yearling colt; 1 bay horse 10 yeai*s wt 1350; 1 bay horse 7 years wt 1450. 2 Head Cattle—l red cow' 9 years old - 1 part Jersey cow 6 years old. , 8 shotes. Farm Implements—l wide tire Mandt wagon running gears, good as new; 1 old narrow tired wagon with triple box; 1 McCormick binder, 6 ft. with trucks; 1 Emerson mowing machine; 1 two horse hay rake; 1 John Deere cornplanter, fertilizer attachment with 80 rods wire; 1 disc wheat drill; 1 one horse wheat drill with fertilizer attachment; 1 two row stalk cutter, good as new; 1 John Deere 16 inch sulky plow; 1 Emerson 16-in. sulky plow, good as new; 1 Emerson riding cultivator; 1 Tower gopher; 1 Avery riding cultivator; 1 walking cultivator; 1 three section steel harrow; 1 two section wood frame harrow; 1 weeder, two horse; 2 cutaway discs, good as new; 1 disc harrow; 1 endgate seeder with box; 1 large hand com sheller; 1 cider mill; 1 single buggy; 1 tank heater; 1 vise; 1 large iron kettle; 2 sets leather harness,-4 almost new; 1 set chain harness and other articles. Terms—lo months’ credit on all sums.over $lO, notes to draw 6 peT cent interest from date if paid when dtffe; if not paid when due, notes to draw 8 per cent interest from-'date; 2 per cent discount for cash where entitled to credit; sums of $lO and under cash in hand. WM. GARLAND & SONS. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk* Hot lunch on ground.

Overcoat sale at Duvall’s Quality Shop, $12.00 overcop-ts for $8.60; $15.00 overcoats $10j&8; SIB.OO overcoats $13.45; _ $20.00 overcoat® for $14.98; $22.60 overcoats $16.98; $26.00 overcoats for $19.46. Now is your chance to get reab bargains. t C T EARL DUVALL.

GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY. . , ' Baptist Church. • 11 ' * 'v” ■'* " Sunday school at-9:30. :i f Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. / \>> . 1-;Parr. Sunday school at 10. . Morning sermon, “A R£al Revival, at 11. Christian Endeavor, Miss Lulu Rowen leader, at 6:46. • Evening sermon, “A Midnight Ride,” at 7:15. . ■ With the Sunday services we will begin otfr special meetings to continue indefinitely. y —*- •_ Rev. W. E. Houghten, of Franklin, will have charge rtf the singing and assist the pastor beginning Monday evening. Services 'throughout the week will begin at 7:30. ~ F. H. Beard, Pastor. Methodist Church Notes. 9:30. a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Worship, and sermon by the pastor. 6 p. m. Epworth League devotional meeting. ' 7 p. m. Illifctnated sermon on Palestine. At the evening service the pastor will use the stereopticon and will speak from his own experience while traveling ia Palestine. Ail are cordially invited to attend these meetings. ■■ Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. 9:30 Bible school. 10:45 Morning worship and ' sermon. 6:00 Young people’s meeting. 7:00 Evening worship and sermon. 7:30 Thursday evening, prayer meeting. ,±i

Maurine Tuteur left today for Indianapolis, where she will visit with her cousin, Mrs. Harry Stems and other relatives.

MILROY.

A number met Tuesday and cut wood for Mrs Mary McCashen and buzzed Wednesday. A nice lot of wood was made ready for the stove. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Griffith attended the funeral of Mrs. Flatter jn Monon Tuesday. r - Larry and Eva Holt and Letha Clark spent Sunday With Martha Clark. Cousins from Illinois visited Wm. Horwell and family this week. Irma Clark spent .the last of the week with her sister, Mfs. Chas: Horwell. Chas. Hprweli visited relatives in Illinois the last of last week. Mrs. True Culp and baby spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beaver and family. ~ Mrs. W. E. Culp has been sick this N. E. Dlgnan and Earl Castor are working in Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beaver and daughters spent Monday evening with Geo. Foulks. G#a Clark spent Sunday with Martha Clurk, Perry Spencer was lathing the church last Monday when the scaffold he was standing on broke. He was struck in the side with a piece of timber and was injured. Chas. Beaver and wife were in Rensselaer Monday. About forty-five friends met at the home of Claud fepencer last Friday evening to surprise him, It being his birthday. Mrs. Creighton Clark and daughters spent Thursday with Mrs. Geo. Foulks. The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Lillie Mitchell on Wednesday of next week, Jtln. 17, at 2 p. tn. All are requested to be present.

FAIR OAKS.

Joe Kight and wife, of Thayer, visited over Sunday here with Isaac Kight and wife. Herbert Bozelle has returned from a visit with his people in Edlnberg, Ind.' ==3Erustee Hantmerton was * here Wednesday on business. Enos Mofflt made a business trip to LaCrosse this week. Hen Zellars is quite seriously sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Tom Johnson and Evelyn Aibell also have had pneumonia. Mrs. W:m. Qerrie and son, Clarence, went to Buchanan, Mich., Monday on account of sickness in the family of Ray Hayste. Corah Dewitt and family have moved into the Carl Carpenter house. Wm‘. Bowsher and family have moved from -the Littlefield farm to the Moffltt house here in town. Archie Nelson, of Wellington, 111,, was here a couple of days.

LEE.

Elzie Miller and family spent Sunday with Orval Holman and family. Chas. Lefler and wife took Sunday dinner with Jos. Stewart and wife. Thelma Noland spent Sunday Afternoon with Agnes Stiers and attended church at McCoysburg. Ray Holman and family called on his brother, Orval and family Sunday. The revival meetings closed Monday. ChlSa Overton has been real sick. Little Anna 7 May WarrCn missed school Monday on account of sickness. Glen afid Gail Culp were out tacking up sale bills Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday. The missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Mary Holman Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Job. Stewart as leader. There were eight members and four visitors present. Mrs. Ida Lewis is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Holman. Evelyn, Garnet and Jessie Chrlstenberry started to school Monday.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 1 The Yellow Bus Reosseker-Remington • Bus Line Schedule 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. Rensselaer 7:46 am Ar. Remington 8:80 am Lv. Remington .....9:10 am At. Rensselaer 9:66 am Lv. Rensselaer 4:00 pm Ar, Remington ;\.«i 4:46 pm Lv. Remington ..........6:16 pm Ar. Rensselaer •........... .6:00 pm FARR 7Sc EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE, Prep.