Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1917 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS ® BRING j STO USERS *F

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY CLARK Publishers. "HE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLT EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. i, 1897. aa second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiar a, <uder the act of March 8. 1879. Evening Hdbuinican entered Jan. 1, •JS7. ub second class mail matter at the postoffice at Rensaelaer. Ind., under ae act of March 8, 18’9. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Three lines or leas, per week of six •sues of The Evening Republican and ■WO of The Semi -Weekly Republican. U opnt*. Additional apace pro rata. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily by Carrier. 10 Centa Week Bv Mall. 88.50 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advai ce, year, ■Z.uL

Classifiai Column FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Th Bedford farm of 37 acres, adjoining city of Rensaelaer; splendid location for fine home. S2OO per acre. Terns, one-third down, one-third nine .months, onethird eighteen months. • CHAS. W. POSTILL, -“-•->^"AdministT^tOTr =

FOR SALE—Bargain, g00d.7 room house, electric lights, good well and other outbuildings, 3 lots, plenty of fruit. Apply to Charles Rishling, Phone 121. FOR SALE—Bargain for quick sale, a two year old pure bred Holstein bull and 7 months old male calf. Write C. F. Mansfield, Jr., Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Some good timothy hay in barn, in good condition.—Harvey Messman, telephone FOR SALE—Lot in Factory Addition. Well located. Quick sale price SSO. Call phone 78-B. . FOR SALE —100 shocks of corn, 4 tons of hay in barn. —David Stoner, Phone 913-D. FOR SALE—Cord wood, 4 foot, de livered to any part of city. Phone 837. J. E. Walter. 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. Phone Lewis Hooker. FOR SALE—I6O acres pasture land, $25 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.

FOR SALE—Sawed oak lumber of sll kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed in any dimensions desired. 4 miles west of Rensselaer. All building material. SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge plan.; in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. FOR SAT J!—Two desirable building lots not far from business section.—Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. FOR SALE—Any make typewriter, rebuilt throughout and just as good as new, with guarantee. —See Healey & Tuteur, Phone 153. FOR SALE—The third prize S. C. R. I- Red cockerel at recent Jasper county show. Cheap for quality. Pfidne 228. Ivan Carson. FOR SALE—7B y 2 acres, % mile to R. R. station, on R. F. D. SI,OOO cash and balance to suit buyer. $55 an acre. —F. M. Goff, Fair Oaks, Ind. FOR SALE —Two .cows, two yearling calves, 1 Duroc male hog, 1 work mare, 15 year old driving mare! —C. H. Golden, R. D. 4, Rensselaer.

Z. WANTED WANTED —To buy two tons of clover hay.—Geo. Ulm. WANTED —Messenger boy.—Western Union office. WANTED—Load of oats, will pay premium.—Billy Frye, the Yellow Busman, zr.~ WANTED —Rags, iron, rubber, metal and old automobiles. When you have any to sell Phone 577, Sam Karnowsky, Rensselaer, Ind. * WANTED — Girl for kitchen immediately.—Mrs. Milton Rdth. WANTED — Parties desiring some one to care for small children afternoons or evenings call Phone 70. WANTED —Man to cut cord wood. James Walter, Phone 337. WANTED — To her good second hand wagon and g; set of team harness. Phone 273 or, 204, Harry Watson. z~ " .■■ , ■■ ■• . WANTED — Salesmen wanted to solicit orders . for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or commission. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, O. " \ z * FOB BENT? FOR RENT—Furnished; rooms with bath. Phone 258. ;

FOR RENT—Farm of 200 acres; fairly well tiled; good house, gobd barn’; grain rent.—John Herr, McCoysburg, Ind. FOR RENT —Stock farm with two or three good teams, farm equipped. A. H. Hopkins. LOST. = LOST —Automobile robe, with oilctoth lining, withtjyp leather batches on one corner. Lost between Padgitt’s livery barn and tbe Barkley church. Please return to Frenchy Deschand at‘Central Garage. LOST —$5 bill, probably in State Bank, last Saturday. Return or notify Mrs. H. Purcupile, milliner. FARM LOANS.

FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. ’

MISCELLANEOUS. SEASON OF 1917—Riveredge Dairy, H mile west on Bunjcum Road,, offers services of the Kentucky bred Jersey bull, A. J. C. 130677. Sired by Diploma’s Firm Lad 71833. an International prize winner. Dam Rose ol Glengary 216613, an extra high testing cow and of most fashionable breeding. Jersey cow owners, watch th(s bull’s heifer calves. They., are very valuable. —Russell Van Hook. FOUND —Gold cuff button at depot, stampedwith initial G. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. Call at this office. MONEY TO LOAN —5 per cent farm loans. —John A. Dunlap. STRAYED—White Collie, brown ears, female. Reward. Phone 934-H. TAKEN UP—Bay gelding.—Chas. C. Parks.

" John Norman went to Parr this morning.. '- - - - Mrs. Charles Grow is on the sick list. Jerry Branson went' to Goodland today. Bert Hopper returned to his home at Roselawn Tuesday afternoon. -—-- Joseph Davisson went to Chicago on business this morning. > Bertha Snodgrass returned to her home at Morocco this morning. Stephen Kohley returned today after a visit with friends in Illinois.

Twelve tons of No. 1 timothy hay in barn will be sold at the McCullough sale only 3 miles west of town. Wagon scales on the farm. Attorney Abraham Halleck went vo South Bend this morning on legal business. Eleven head of horses.will be sold at the McCullough sale on the Sage farm Monday, Jan. 29, 1917. Mrs. Barbara Muster, of Valparaiso,is visiting her son, Lewis Muster, of this city. Mrs. James Lefler continues very low at- the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Lowe. Milton Roth appears to be holding, ■his uwß.—Tliere is, however, mo markec( change in his condition.

Forty-seven tons of good ensilage will be offered at the McCullough sale Monday, Jan. 29, 1917. Engineer DeVere Yeoman will complete the survey for the Gifford brainage Association today. - If you are looking for a bargain spreader we have a New Idea spreader we can sell for s7s.—Kellner & Callahan. „ . Mrs. E. E. Elint and Miss Callie of Remnigtoh, ’ were Yhe guests of Miss Nettie Price Tuesday afternoon. George Royster, of Salt Lake City, came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dunlap. Mrs. Royster and Mrs. Dunlap are sisters.

The Pythian Club met at the -home of Mrs. W. L. Bott Tuesday afternoon to make linens so rthe new ..county-hospital. W. M. Hoover expects to move into his new residence on East Washington street about the first of February. The new house is practically .pinplete. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover have ■pent all of their married life on the farm. They will have been married ifty years on the 14th of next March and they expect to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary in their new home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoover are enjoying the best of health. Many people have wondered why the . American flag, which is at half mast over the court house, is allowed o remain up and be destroyed by the ;'wind._ The flag was placed dt half mast last Saturday in respect to the late Admiral Dewey. During the day the rope by ’which it is lowered and raised became so twisted tha* it was impossible to get it down again. Ho one is to blame for this. The flag is pretty badly whipped out and is in pretty poor condition.

CASTOR IA ' For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of

TUB / EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, INB.

KIDNAP PRETTY GIRL FOR SHIP’S MASCOT

But It Wasn’t the Maid’B Own Sweet Self—Just Her Portrait—- ) Sailors' Custom. Seattle. Wash..—Kidnaped in ipirit and present only in the form of a newspaper print of her photograph, Miss Frances Mae Braid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Braid of Seattle, braved the dangers of the northern seas last summer, comforted fishermen In their dreary daily drudge and like the good fairy, drew'hundreds of floundering king-salmon into the nets of the watting boatmen; So was the startled miss informed this week in a letter from Tyee, Alaska. Written in a neat, .legible hand in poor English and signed “Big Swede” the epistle unfolded to the Seattle girl her wonderful feats of the summer. Each year, the unindentified acquaintance told Miss Braid, fishermen of Alaska cut the picture of some pretty girl from the latest edition of the Seattle papers before sailing time. They post it in a conspicuous place in tbe cabin. This girl becomes tne mascot, the guardian angel, as it were, of 3Ea vessel. When a big catch is landed, the pretty mascot is fairly worshiped by the gruff, hardened mariners of the frigid North. When the catch is small they know they have displeased her and take many steps to makeamends. But night and day dming the trip she is the inspiration, the spiritual guide of their actions.

This year the honor fell to Miss Braid. A picture of this pretty. Seattle girl was. inserted in the paper in honor of her 16th birthday. A copy of the paper reached the hands ofThe Alaska fishermen and immediately Miss Braid was “kidnaped”—by printed proxy—and ceremoniously installed as queen of'the catch. With the young woman’s permission the letter from “Big Swede” is printed. “I am very sorry today because you must leave my boat and me. The weather here is getting too cold foi you here and you are bettei’ off in Seattle. We-Alaska-boys every summer cut a picture of some pretty Seattle girl from the paper and take it aboard for luck. And this year you have certainly showered good luck upon me. The best catch I got was eighty-three salmon on a spoon hook and sdnfe of them weighed from sixty-five Ao seventy pounds and you kept me real busy that day. "You were a little seasick at the time,, tho, and so you were not able to help me pull the fish aboard. But later on you were all right again and I guess you would be a good sailor after a while. —"This is a little Joke, Of course, and you will please take it as such. If you> would like to have some nice big seabird eggs 1 found this summer I will send them to you. Best regards from Alaska and me. BIG SWEDE (H. Lem).”

LAME BOY WILL HAVE HIS OWN ELEVATOR IN SCHOOL

Father Installs Lift So That Child Can Enter Grade on the Second Floor. Spokane, Wash. —Donald Buchanan, whose legs practically are paralyzed as the result of infantile paralysis five years ago, is about to re-enter school. He lias been a pupil at the Bancroft .School four years and members of 11 i s lam ily have wheeled him to school and nome again. Recently. with the aid of crutches and braces, he has been able to walk home, slowly and laboriously each afternoon. Despite his handicap, the little chap has been able to make his grades and has been promoted to the fifth grade. Then hjs trouble began. All grades above the fourth are on the second floor at tiie Bancroft School and Donald is unable to climb stairs and is too heavy to be carried convenientiyb”His father, James T. Burcham, offered to install a small elevator in the building at his Own expense, and the School Board consented. The elevator will not Jbe public. It will be 30x36-inches, with a carrying power of 50 pounds. Mrs. Burcham and E, Clyde Miller, principal of the school, will have the only keys.

DOG IS WISER THAN THE FOX

.tangs From ’ restle While Train Passes —Hi Killed. Princeton, W. Va.—Several persons witnessed a remarkable display of canine intelligence when a foxhound belonging to James McPherson saved himself from death under a train on the railroad. bridge at Black Lick, four miles west of here. The bridge is 207 feet high. The dog was pursuing a fox across the bridge when Ij upon the chase. Witnesses thought the dog had been killed, and the owner walked out on the bridge to see what had become ot his pet. To his surprise be ' >und the dog nets the center ot tin bridge hanging by his teet between*. the ties and unharmed. -The for was killed.

BLACKSMITH T TEACH TRADE

Engages to Give High School Half Hjs Time. Elyria, Ohio.—Altho ,be has no teacher’s . certificate, D. F. Ward, blacksmith,. will teach the forging class fti Elyria’s technical high school. Ward will teach half a day rid. work the other half in his blacksmith shop. ‘His school teaching win pay hint 150 a month. «

More Light on the Gifford Ditch.

"The Ryan or Gifford Ditch,” by Lewis S. Alter, the veteran surveyor and engineer, has let loose public opinion and opened the way for accurate and unbiased understanding ol the facts suiTounding the permanent reclamation of the famous Gifford Marsh and the imporvement of the adjacent territory. Mr. Alter is' to be Congratulated on this Easterly effort to enlighten the people on the early history of and proper solution of this great problem. The county surveyor and engineer, Devere reoman, appointed superintendent .of the Ryan ditch, when it was established by Special Judge Cunningham, found upon investigaiion ot tne report of tne Ryan ditch mat in his judgment it would ibe impracticable to construct the ditch in accordance with tne report submitted, and that the ditch, if constructed in subsantial compliance with the report, would have been insufficient to drain tne lands. Recognizing the importance pi the peoples’ interest, and the probable loss to the people it any error was made in the survey or plan, ne sought advice from property owners and other civil engineers. C. S. Head, a competent and experienced civil engineer and interested, land owner oi Indianapolis, Ind., and Prof. R. C. Yeoman, dean of engineering of Valparaiso University of Valparaiso, Ind., an experienced and competent engineer, were asked to join in the investigation of the report. This commission df engineers met with some of the interested land owners and their attorney, A. Halleck, and received the following instructions: “Find out—the’ facts and report.” The engineers organized their party as follows: Devere Yeoman-was in charge ox transit party and staked out the line and directed the rodmen. He checked their readings first, which were again checked by R. C. Yeoman and C. E. Head, level-men. There two level-men ran two ' independent lines over the same course, comparing results at each set-up of the in™ struments, to insure absolute accur-' acy*. .i .The engineers rah the levels (in the manner described above) from station 0 of the main line of the Ryan ditch to station 517, where the Ryan and Gifford ditches diverge. From that point the work was continued with the same precision to a point where the Ryan ditch enters the Iroquois, at station 1362. Then they returned to station 517 and followed the Gifford ditch to the Iroquois and thence down the Iroquois to the poant where the Ryan ditch entered at station- 1362; cfosing a thirty-mile circuit of levels with an error of less than half an inch. The United States government engineers on similar surveys would have been allowed an error of better than six inches. In a similar manner No. 77 -was surveyed, then maps and profiles were made on which were placed the results of the engineers’ findings and a copy of the profiles of the Ryan ditch and No. 77. . . , . Feeling that the petitioners for the Ryan ditch should ibe advised of the facts, the engineers met William H. Hefshman, Dal Provo, Charles H. Guild and John P. Ryan at the latter’s residence, and made full disclosure and explanation of the facts and conditions found. Any comparison or defects of the old report will be omitted, the same having been set aside by the court on motion of the petitioners and is no longer an issue. There are approximately 130 square miles in the drainage area of the Ryan ditch, lying mostly in the northern and eastern part of Jasper county. This area is composed of sand, clay and muck soils and combinations, of the same. The area may be divided into four districts. District No- L to be known as the Stump Slough and some surrounding territory which is composed mostly of sandy I® 3lll and embrace an area of aboutZa square miles. District No. 2 to be known as the Coppross Creek area Ivon north and west of Laura, composed of muck, mostlv, and embracing an area of about 15 square miles. District No. 3, to be known gas the Marsh Area, which is composed largely of muck, and contains about oO square miles. District No. 4, to be known as the Pinkammk Valley, which is composed largely of clay underlaid with rock and includes about 30 square miles. The drainage of Districts- No. 1 and 2, can be easily accomplished by cleaning out, deepening the ditches already there, and constructing necessary laterals. . . The PROBLEM is to dram District No. 3, Marsh Area, comprising 60 square miles, over which Districts 1 and 2 naturally discharge their wat-

No. 3fs fl a level area through which the flood waters o Districts No. 1 and 2 must be carried without overflow. The soil of this area being mostly of much, which is Stable, and makes, it expensive to maintain open ditches. Therefore it would be most seas to eut the shortest route through said District No. 3. The Gifford Itch is the shortest, cheapest and most available route across the marsh for the drainage of Districts 1, 2 and 3. If the above districts are adequately drained down the Gifford ditch, District No. 4 will be relieved, and its drainage' wall be simpel, and easily accomplished. The drainage of the whole area could be aocomplished through District No. 4, Pinfcamink Route, but the. cost would be prohibitive, and the work would re-

quire years to construct. , , . , Districts 1, 2 and 3 can be drained by a ditch" of sufficient depth, 12 feet deep in the muck marsh, with a grade of two feet per mile, average cut of about 16 feet, and a maximum cut of about 24 feet, from the marsh to the outlet in the Iroquois river, at or near the Pullins bndge. The above grade is steeper than would be possible on the Pinkamink route, or account of the greater length of the la To f duplicate approximately this grade on the Pinkamink route would • require a maximum rock excavation „ •

of 18 feet in depth at the C. & W. V. railroad bridge south of Pleasant Grove station. It is estiftiaetd that td reach this depth with sufficient width to drain the whole area would cost half a million dollars or more. To construct the main line of the Ryan ditch through Districts 1, 2 and 3, following the course of the Gifford ditch, on a grade of 2 foot per mile, and Lateral No. 77, would cost not to .exceed $75,000. It is true that the Pinkamink outlet is the natural one, but nature, does not always adopt the most available method. ‘Nature has provided us with legs for locomotion, but most of us prefer Fords, which give us quicker and better service. . The imperative necessity of this drainage has caused the people to unite in a determined effort to accomplish this work without further delay, which is the necessary result of court proceedings. The people are to be congratulated on this move whether it succeeds or not. It is the opinion of the engineers that a better solution would have been possible through the formation of a Drainage District so that all concerned would contribute in proportion to their interests and ample provision would have been made for maintenance of the work in the sandy and muck soils. The partial reconstruction of the Gifford ditch sufficient to relieve the marsh, can be done in a few weeks time, so that a crop can be raised the coming season. 9A survey on which to base the partial construetion can be made in ten days or less. Tosum up, it is the opinion of the engineers that the Ryan ditch should be constructed, but that that portion of the d'itch through District No. 4, or he Pinkamink area through the rock, should not be constructed of sufficient width and depth to accommodate the flood waters of the marsh area, but of-sufficient capacity to drain the local area; and that areas I, 2 nd 3 should be drained down the Gifford ditch by deepening and widening the same from its junction with ‘the Ryan ditch to its outlet in the Iroquois. It is dlso the opinion of the engineers that No. 3 area (Cappress Creek) cannot, be sufficiently drained down the Pinkamink route on account of the long distance across the marsh area, but that the drainage of this area must ultimately be accomplisheddown the route of the Gifford ditch.

R. C. YEOMAN. DEVERE YEOMAN.

Items From Mt. Ayr Tribune.

George Delaney Sundayed with relatives at Miss Esther Yeoman spent Sunday with A. J. Hufty family. Mrs. A. J. Hufty spent Sunday with friends at Stone Bluff. R. Randolph, of Parr, was a caller at the N. Selby home Saturday. Rev. Wilson, of the M. E. church at Brook, yyas calling on our pastor, the Rev. Cragun, Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Hammerton, of Wheatfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Heims, at present. The new ice man got up the usual amount of ice for the town and it was of a very fine quality. Common wrapping twine has reached the high tide mark of 43c per pound on the wholesale market. Tuesday Rev. Cragun and family spent the day at the Meharry home, northeast of town. G. W. Lynch, the genial north side general merchant, was a business visitor in Goodland Thursday. And this is that mild winter that some of our whiskered friends predicted. Mrs. Claude Seward Visited in Kentland over Sunday, returning Monday morning. Miss Cora Bruner visited a Short while with Mrs. W. R. Lee Monday as she was enroute to Morocco. _ Doc. Malia, of Winamac, is visiting in the Biddy Bums home. Dr. Martin reports the arrival of a fine 10 pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler S. Williams. _ Report has it that J. R. Sigler sold his 80 acre tract of land northwest of town to Hank Dearduff. Russell Doty came Monday for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs Seward, and other relatives about Mt. Ayr. . ' • ; Mrs Daniel Helmuth has been considerably indisposed for the past two weeks with rheumatism in one of her limbs. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Noland, Fair Oaks, were the guests of Mrs. Noland’s brother, Arthur Anderson, several days last week. w

Mrs. Joseph Kight, of Fair Oaks, was in Rensselaer, today., Joseph Putts, who is employed in Chicago, came home today. He is forced to lay off,on account of sickness. Louis Jensen, of Wheatfield, was in Rensselaer today. Mr. Jensen is a brother-in-law of County Auditor J. P? Hammond. Mrs. Walter Strange returned to her home at Kewana, 111., today. She attended the funeral here of her grandmother, Mrs. George Hutchinson.

Relief Came at Last 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 now 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 of excellent cough marine. Full directions with each bottle. Once used, always used. YFor sale by B. F. Fendig, Druggist.

Frank Wyncoop returned to his home at Hammond today. Dr. E. C. English made a professional trip to Lafayette today. Ezra Wolfe, of Barkley, went to Monon today to Visit his mother, Mrs. Thomas Eldridge. , E. P. Honan went to IndianppolfS Tuesday on business concerning the Catholic Order of Foresters. Mrs. S. G. Speigel and grandmother, Mrs. Waldman, went to Chicago today. . William. .Parks returned this morning from a visit with his sister, Mrs. H. E. Hoover, at Lafayette. Edward Gilmore went to Newman, 111., today for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ernest Wartcna, of Lowell; is iting with the family of Eldon Hopkins. Mr. Wartena’s mother was foimerly Miss Emma Robinson, of this city. Rev. A.4a McDaniej is very much improved and so far recovered from an attack of the grip that he is able to be up and around the house. Miss Pearl Baxter, of Remington, took the train here today for Hammond, where she will visit a sick brother. Probation Officer C. B. Steward took Johnnie Sigman, a lad of six years of age, to the home for boys at Plymouth, Ind., today. W. R. Brown went to Huntington, Ind., today to visit with his sons, Clinton and Everett, who live near that city.

CONQUERS RHEUMATISM «... IN A VERY FEW DAYS

It is an established fact that onehalf teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics during the last five ■years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is hardly a druggist anywhere who can not tell you of almost marvelous cures. • If you want to dissolve every particle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-cent bottle of Rheuma today. Genuine Rheuma, with guarantee ot a cure or money refunded, is sold by B. Lyceum Dates. Hagerman, lecturer, Feb. 8. Rob Roys, quartet, March 5.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the So'th, Louisville and French Lick Springs. SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick. No. 3 11:10 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 35 1:45 am Louisville and French Lick. No. 5 10:55 am India’ apolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 11:18 am Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French LickNo. 33 t: ... . . .1?57 pnfeLafayette and Micnigan City. No. 39 5:50 pm. Indianapolis and Lafayette. N 0.31 \.. . L.. + .. —7:31 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 36 Chicago .4:51 am No. 4 Chicago 5:01 am No. 40 Chicago (accom.).. .7:30 am No. 32 Chicago ...........10:86 am No. 38 Chicago 2:51 pm No. 6 Chicago ..8:81 pm No. 30 Chicago ........ pm For tickc and further information call on W. H. BEAM. Agent.

The Yellow Bus Renaeiaer-Ramngton 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 ” .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.

Hiram Day DEALER IN Hair, Cement Lime, Brick RENSSELAER - INDIANA _ 1