Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 February 1917 — Page 4

|<ts CLASSIFIED ADS <£l IN* BRING *$ TO USERS N*|

RENSS€UER REPUBLICAN BAXX.Y AXS SEMI-WEEKLY nr.* mir f, wmn.fOH, Publishers TIS nUDAT ZSStTB IB BBOULAB WEEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I, 18*7, a second- class mail matter, at tha poetofflce at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the act of March 3,, 18«9. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1*97, as soeond class njaiL ttie postOffloe at Ttensselaer, Ind., under the acyof March 3. 1879. BATES rom DISPLAY ADVEBTISINO Daily, per inch l»c Semi-Weekly, per • inch ......... ~1,2 % c / KATES TOR CLASSIFIED APS Three lines or less, per week oi six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Repuh.,c.ut. 26 cents). Additional spane pro rata. StJBSCmjtFTIOW BATES Daily by Carrier, r >) cents 'v.ve.c. By Mall. IS.*" a y«r. Semi-Weekly, in advance, year. >2.00.

Classifiad Column FOB SALE. FOB SALE—Th Bedford farm of 87 acres, adjoining city of Rensselaer; splendid loi.r; cation for fine home. S2OO per acre. Terns, one-third down, one-third nine months, onethird eighteen months. CHAS; W. POSTILL, Administrator.

FOR SALE OR RENT —Five room house. —iM. Gosnell, Phone 600-Black. FOR SALE—A two horse breaking plow or will trade for single plow; also dresser and vacuum cleaner good as new.—Phone 304-Red, —,-T----FOR SALE —5 yqar old Shorthorn cow's, one fresh now, 'the rest in FebHttvry mid iMarch. Good quality. Also some hedge posts. Fire miles south and two west of Rensselaer. Phone ite7-E, Riley Tullis. _ _ ■ FOR SALE—Reclamed clover seedy $lO a bushel. —Estai Price, Phone ydo-M. __ FOR SALE —Good Jersey milk at 25c a gallon.—Mrs. Andrew Ganglotf. FOR SALE—Bargain, good 7 room house, electric lights, good well and other outbuildings, 3 lots, plenty of fruit. Apply to Charles Rfl Rishlmg, I'hone 124. FOR SALE OR RENT—Good 3room house with bam and other excellent buildings. Five acres of best truck land.—L. _H. Hamilton. FOR SALE—BO acre fr.rm with a new 5-room cottage, also new barn; 10 acres in rye, 2 wells on place; hall mile of school; 5 miles of Wheatfield, R. F. YV. at door. If bought before Fab. 20th will take $2,400 cash.—>J. W. Hamanerton, R. D. 1, Tefft, lad* -

FOR SALE—Bargain for quick sale, a two year old»pure bred Holstein bull and 7 months old .male icalfr Write C. F. Mansfield, Jr., Rensselaer, Ind. '' '*• FOR SALE—Lot in Factory Addition. Well located. Quick sale price SSO. Call phone 78-B. FOR SALE—IOO shocks of corn, 4 tons of hay in bam.—David Stoner, Phone 913-D. ~~ " ■ " '7wjod, 4 foot, de livered to any part of city. Phone 537. J. E. Walter. FOR SALE—Two br.y mares, one broken and one unbroken. Will sell the team for $l5O if taken by January lit—John Garland, Phon>- 930-1. FOB SALE—-Fire wood, $1 per toad. Phone Lewis Hooke;. FOR SALE —160 acres pasture tatod, per acre, SIOOO cash and £Ufy terms on balance. Any man with a little nerve Bhould act quickly. Will you $1,600 in less than one year.—J. Davisson.

FOR SALE —Sawed oak lumber ;f all loads, red or burr oak. Sawed : n 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 SALE—Slabs, SI.OO per load, six loads for $5.00. —Arthur Mayhew, Phone 919-0, Rensselaer. wanted. WANTED—GirI for general househork.—Dr. W. L. Myer. WANTED —Woman to scrub floors. Three days’ work each week. —Jasper County Hospital, Phone 32. ~ WANTED—JUgs, iron, rubber, metal and old automobiles. When you have any to fal Rhone 577, Sam Karnowslcy, Rentoelaer, Ind. WANTED —Man to cut cord wood. Jamas Walter, Phone 837. ■ WANTED— Millinery apprentice.— Uliss EuMjrm Rifling, WANTED—To law good second haSPW&on sad a; set of team harness. Phone 278 or 204, Harry Watson.

WANTED —Messenger boy. era Union office. LOST. LOST —Sunday between Catholic church and creamery bridge, man’s left hand fur glove.—John Mecklenburg. .7 LOST—Small pocketbook containing sum of money. Reward.—J. W. Faylor, Rensselaer, R. D. 2, Phone ,j ’ —V—, —— 7 t farm loans. FARM LOANS —An unlimited supply of 6 per cent money to loan. — Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. - - WANTED faim hand to help hog herdsman and care for recorded hogs. Cannot smoke or drink. Steady job, good wages. No attention to any but personal applicants. Must come before February 6th. —Jennie M. Conrad, Conrad, Ind.

FOB BENT. FOR RENT—Stock farm with two or three good teams, farm equipped.. A. H. Hopkins. T\ T _ _ .T~n 1 i—— FOR RENT—4' room house, barn, buggy shed, good well water, fruit, 2 lots.—John T. Daugherty, Phone 902-F. FOR RENT—Six room house, bam, city water and fruit. For further information inquire of Robert H. Yeoman. —Eunice Adamson Babcock. FOR RENT-j-Typewriters, Olivers Underwoods, L. C. Smiths and Coronas. Rent applies on purchase. See Healey & Tuteur, Ist :h*c: south of D, M, Worland’s. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath. Phone 258. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—o per cent farm loans. —John A. Dunlap. STRAYED—White Collie, brown ears, female. Reward. Phone 934-H. A petition has been filed for a new road in Marion township. The road runs from the Oscar Hauter comer 2% miles south. Vernon Harrington, who is suffer r ing with a severe case of pneumonia, is somewhat improved todav and the chances for this recovery are getting brighter every day. been' sick for ’the* past four or five days with what was thought to be symptoms of pneumonia, but be is somewhat better now. The weatnerman’s forecast for warmer weather today came true and the mercury went up several degrees. However, 'much' warmer weather is needed to mlt the snow and make the roads more passable.

DR. EDWARD T. HAGERMAN.

•The World We Live In,” “Wealth and Worth,” “The Square Mau"-these are some of the notable lectures given by Dr. Edward T. Bagennau it has been stated that in not a town where he appeared during ills first season on the Lyceum platform bus the committee failed to book a return engagement One lecture calls for more. At Ithaca, Mich., on Dr. Bagerman's lecture date the city lighting plant was out of order from the middle of the afternoon until 9 o’clock at night

DR. EDWARD T. HAGERMAN

Lamps and lanterns furnished feeble light at the auditorium, but Dr. Hager man was undaunted by adverse conditions and soon had such a grip on bis audience that the people did not cane whether they had kerosene lamps, tallow dips or no lights at aIL Dr. Hagerman was born on an Ohio farm and worked bis way through Baldwin College. As a Methodist min later be served some of the largest churches, including pastorates in MU wankee and Des Moines. He Is still serving his fellow men. but In a broad er field, where no, single denomination secures all of his labors. j .w- ---~ The manager of ■ Wost Virginia Ly ceum course wrote th* Usdpalh Bureau: “We have had Qunnanlus. Cad | man, GUUlan. Bain. Beds. Ott. Cannon. Flowers, McConpell and many ortier high class lecturers, but tf w if any have caused more favorable comment than Dr. Hagerman." Fourth number lyeeum eoorse to be, held at M. E. church Feb. 8.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PURDUE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK

What the County Agents Are Doing Since' Last Report By G. I. < Christie, Supt, , Paul D. Brown has been appointed agent in Decatur county, with headquarters at Greensburg. ~ Mr. Brown was formerly county agent in Henderson county, Kentucky. A. Z. Arehart, DeKalb Co.—" Spent the entire-week at Purdue University Snort Course. Twenty-one people went with the county delegation, which was nearly three times as many as went last yean" _ L. B. Clore, LaPorte Go.—“Sixtyfour boys and girls won the trip to the Purdue short course due to their club work in the county. The trip was made over the Monon in a special coach and special lunch was served on the train at Monon .on the way down. Each boy and .girl was requested to take a note book and many of them were well filled. All ffehe boys and girls expressed many thanks for the privilege of the trip and stated that the'' had secured a lot of valuable information. One little Polish girl, who had never been on a train before, living in a home where in the winter aH the windows am nailed down, and, after listening to the lecturers on the value of fresh air, made the statement on the return trip that she would see that the windows were opened from now on. We feel that no part of our work is accomplishing as much good as our boys and girls club work.” A. D. Cobb. TJackMDl :eor-E"Tte three winners in the club work received free trips to the Purdue short course through the courtesy of the Seymour National Bank. Seventeen people attended the short course from this county, being the largest number ever in attendance.” G. A. Ellis, Johnson Co. —"Johnson county upheld her record at the state corn show. Grand sweepstakes on ten years was won by Ray Clore with Johnson County White. Oscar Regley won sweepstakes on ten ears of yellow com. Harry Til'so'h arid T. O.

Owens-were second in section 3 on white and yellow corn. Ray Clore won first in section 3 on single ear. Johnson county jwen won six out of ten prizes~ bf tea ears white edrn, five out of’ ten on ten ears yellow com, three out of five on single ear, two sweepstakse and one , grand sweepstakes.” Harry Gray, Wells Co. —“The week was spent at the Prudue short course. Last year only seven county- people attended the course. This year there were 22 in the party, 12 of whom were boys and girls. Five of these boys #ul girls had won cash premums in club work and used the money to help defray the expenses to the short course.”

G. W. Rosencrans, Fountain Co. —-“This county was proud of the representation of boys and girls from -this- county—at—the—Purdue—short course, and besides having the largest enrollment of any county in the state, they were also able to carry off some of the state prizes. We had a total of 178 boys and girls and won state pig club championship, sectional championship in the state com clubs and first place in the junior sewing club contest. Three boys and one girl will get to go to Washington from this county as the result of creditable work done bv them in various clubs during the past year.” F. L. Wright, Sullivan Co.—“ Nine boys and girls received free trips to the Purdue short course as a result of club work. The entire delegation from the county was 26.” A. J. Hutchins, Allen Co.—“Sixtyfour people from this county made the trip to the Purdue short course in a special car. Four boys, winners in club work, also made the trip. One of the boys, Paul Fortmeyer, was declared champion of the state." He won first place in section 1, besides winning grand sweepstakes in the state. He raised 102 bushels and 55 pounds on an acre at a cost of 13 cents per bushel. His was a_free trip to Washington, J). C,” W. V. Kell, Pulaski Go.—“ The week was spent at Purdue short course with nine boys and girls, all winners in the county club wbrk. G. E. Metzger, Elkhart Co.—“ Seven boys were in attendance at the Purdue short eburse. The trip was very instructive and gave the club work a great boost in the countv.” C. F. Mclntosh, Greene Co.—“We took 31 Deople to the short course this year, 21 boys and girls and 10 adults. M. O. Pence, Hendricks C0.—“12 boys represented this county at the short course. Eleven of these boys had finished the two months’ record keeping of their cows at home and took highest in this work in their respective townships. Two of the boys finished in the upper ten places in judging for the trophy offered by the Purdue Dairy Club. One boy stood third in the state in judging com for the Scott Trophy.” Q. 0. Rairibolt, Monroe Co.—“Tobk two boys and two girls to the Purdue short course. This was their first trip and as far as we know the first time this county has ever been represented pt the course by boy or girl club winners," V Milton Roth continues to improve daily and is gaining strength fast. It is understood that as soon as he Is able to be moved he will be taken to Florida, where in the sunshine and tir he may be able to regain all of his former strength. S

Lyceum Dates.

Hagerman, lecturer, Feb. 8. Rob Roys, quartet, March 5.

Phone us your orders for hard coaL We" have a large supply of all sizes. Deliveries promptly made on all orders.—Kellner & Callahan, Phone 273. ■ CASTOR IA For Infants Children In Una For Over 30 Years i - ~ .. i

KENTLAND NEWS NOTES.

(From the Enterprise) Trustee Trflin, of So If ax, was in town Monday filing his annual report. ..Miss Dorothy Smart fwas home from DePauw from* Saturday until Tuesday. Elmer Skinner, county highway superintendent, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Miller fell on the ice last Thursday and was painfully injured in the back and arms. Robert Clark is fast Recovering from his operation for appendicitis and is expected home from Indianapolis today. Vj 0. Lively, a Hereford breeder of San Francisco, was inKentland. yes--terday, a guest of Warren T. (McCray at Orchard Lake Farm. Mrs, w. J. Moore, of Frankfort, and 1 Mrs. J. C. Brewster, of' Fort' Madison, lowa, were guests of Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick thh first of the week. The Knights of Pythias held a county meeting at Morocco Monday night. The first degree of the order was confirmed by the Morocco lodge, the second by the Brook lodge and the third by the Kentland lodge. About 35 attended from here. Cassie M. Bonham, well known to people of this community died Monday at his home in Watseka of pneumonia. ' iMr. and Mrs.' Willis Kirkpatrick spent Tuesday in Chicago. Miss May Scott, of Denver, is the

guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Hess. Mrs. W. 0. Schanlaub spent last week in Chicago with her brother and family: ~~ Miss Mary Remsburg returned Sunday evening from a few days spent in Chicago. Mrs. L. J. Gauthier, of Kankakee, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. Miss Nellie McCain entered* the Lakeside Hospital, Chicago, yesteiday to take training for a nurse. Mrs. T. M. Bush and Miss Adah E. Bush went to Indianapolis Saturday and Mrs. Bush will remain there some time with her daughters, Trustee" Davis, of Lake township was in Kentland on business Tuesday. A company will sink a ‘well on Mr. Davis’ farm west of Lake Village during the coming summer in search of gas. . James Rath,bun went to Chicago Monday, meeting a sister from Denver, and the two went on to Butler, Ind., Tuesday to see their father, who is dangerously sick with typhoid fever. -. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hosier were called to Morocco the latter part of the week to see Mr. Hosier’s father, Jacob Hosier, who suffered the fracture of a leg in a fill. The fracture is in the hip and is quite serious. Neal Barton, of North Dakota, who has been here some six weeks visiting his father,. Henry Burton, and went to Chicago two weeks ago for- an operation, has left the hospital and returned to. Kentland...today. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Ade expect to leave Monday for Florida. They will stop at Miami for a time and will then visit other points of the sunshine state. Mrs. Emma Geizelman left Monday of this week for Miami, and expects to be gone two or three months. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ross will leave in a week or so for a month's stay in California to bask in the smile of rosfes and grapefruit.

DOINGS AROUND BROOK.

(From the Reporter) A. J. Chapin was a Goodland visitor Monday. Lee Lowe was in Chicago Tuesday at the automobile show. Mrs. Ray Ward visited in Goodland Monday and Tuesday of this week. ■ Miss Isadore Lyons was in Chicago this week visiting her ibrother, Mrs. Vondersmith was in Chicago Tuesday buying spring millinery. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Sell are packing their household goods preparing to move to their new home, . Miss Virginia Pendergrass, of Chicago, came last week to visit her father, John Pendergrass. Susie Lowe and son, of Goodland, were over Tuesday visiting her sister, Miss' Birdie Richards. Mrs. Mary Cantblin, of Morocco, was here the first of the week visiting her brother, Byron Park, and her sister, Miss Eunice Park. Mrs. Fred Foresman was in South Bend attending a meeting of the state tuberculosis society this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jjchanks were called to Otrisco, Clark bounty, Sunday by the serious illness; of his mother: * : ,

The infant daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bowers died on Sunday and the remains were shipped to Mrs. Bower’s former home in Illinois for burial. We notice in the Monon News that pool room managers must publish notice in the paper of their intention to apply for license to operate a ppol room in the town. ■.Frank Willard, who lived at one time in Brook* but-for a number 4 of years has been with the Johnson Drug Co., of Sheldon, has resigned his position and will purchase a drug store near Marion, The John A, Sell family have been having a trying time with the grip epidemic. All of the family have been down during the last ten days but are so far recovered as to be able to 'be around again. w Orvie Lyons have a visitor at their ■home. He arrived Tuesday morning, weighs 9 pounds and showed his democracy by calling for a dairy lunch, and quietly fell asleep while the family were discussing what they should call him. Sam "Snyder came from Chicago Heights 'Tuesday and will spend some time with his daughteT. Mrs. Ed Burton. Sam is just out of the hospital from a bad attack of pneumonia and while able to get around, that -is about the limit of his endurance. Miss Madeline Ramp and her sister, Miss Martha, were guests at the Lawrence home, Monday and Tuesday of this week. Miss Martha returned [ to her home in Rensselaer Tuesday j but Miss Madeline remained to visit other friends during the balance of the week. ' *■ . * v |

More than 2,000 students at the Pennsylvania' state college Monday night volunteered their services to the country in case of war. Nowels, who has been sick practically the entire winter, is still confined to his room and it will probably be some time before he is able to be about much. Frank Meyer and wife, of Danville, 111., are visiting his mother and other relatives here. They have been on a business trip to New York arid Chicago. Henry Ford, manufacturer and pacifist, has announced that in event the disposal of the government and operate it without profit. ——• PracticallfWW" Kftr'of business has been at a standstill during the past few cold days, but everyone is hoping for better things with aTittle warmer weather and the coming of the spring season. Henry Nevill has received the grade of his’daughter, Marie, who is attending the Indiana'State Normal school at Terre Haute. Miss Nevill made “A” in pio-st studies and has a grade of “B” in the others. Mi- 'Nevill is justly proud of his daughter’s record. Superintendent C. Ross Dean has had a very severe .attack of grippe but has remained at his post at the helm of the public schools of the city expect a short time Friday afternoon. He reports a large number of pupils absent on account of sickness. Now and then \vh«t seems to be a perfectly : r locent local will be quite offensive to some reader. This will be avoided just as much as possible and when some such offense is committed it is from ignorance and not design.

FORESMAN ITEMS.

Elmer Gentry went to Illinois last week to spend a few days. Several people around here have been attending the union meetings at. Brook. _ , Chas. Bengston went to Mt. Ayr Sunday. Chas. Russell has been on the sick list for the .last few days. Earl Thomas went to Goodland last Sunday evening. Mrs. P. S. Miller has been sick for the last few days. John Foresman got a car of cattle last Saturday which he wild fatten. Grace Foresman has been sick the last week. She has nbt been attending school. ... ..

STRANGE BUT TRUE.

To the person who has not given the matter any thought or consideration, it may seem strange that the big business men of the country are the big advertisers, but such is true. man who tells us there is nothing irf advertising, that it doesn’t pay. But we do very frequently hear something akin to this remark by some business man who, is content to sell a few hundred dollars in goods each year and get by with it. And, too, the big business man—the big advertiser — never stops advertising. All seasons of the year are busy seasons with him and he keeps his advertising going instead of cutting it out “until* business gets better.” He goes on the principal that “if it pays one season of the year it pays all the time,” and lie knows that it does, and keeps at it. Any business, no matter how large or how small, can benefit from advertising in this paper. Others do, so can you if you do as they do—advertise for business.

Mt. Ayr Items.

Eli Miller made a trip to Rensselaer Friday. Floyd Meharry was sick Monday and did not attend school. Ed ' Harris spent several days in Chicago last week. Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour is still only 10c at Lee’s. S. L. Wells, of Rensselaer, was a caller at our office Monday. Frank Caster, of near Wheatfield, was a caller here Tuesday. Geimany has seemed to have brokeri her promises and again resumed subsea war on allied ships. Ben B. Miller is visiting his son, Rudy, at Windfall, where he has ft store. G. W. Lynch attended the funeral of an uncle at Hoopeston, 111., Wednesday. Merritt Strain has been visiting relatives and friends near Frankfort the past week. , Gov. Hays, in his four years term as governor of the state of Arkansas, pardoned 889 convicts. Doing business without advertising is like making love in the dark. You may know wfhat you are doing, but no one else does. A span of 2700 pound mules will be among the other good things sold at the J. P. Clark sale Thursday, Feb. 15, a mile west of Morocco. ■ Fix J. P. Clark’s sale date firmly in your mind. It is Thursday, Feb. 15. It is to be a very large sale and one of exceptionally good stuff. ' - Almost wintered through, the good stock offered at the Clark sale a mile west of Morocco is sure to be worth the money.' Kentland’s campaign for funds on Ernest Huntington was laid Up with the grippe a couple or three days during the past week. J. B. Mullett is preparing to move to Kansas in the spring.

MORTGAGE LOANS TO INVESTORS—+We have for sale a carefully selected list of Mortgage Loans and other securities which will yield the highest rate of income that can be expected from conservative investment. TO BORROWERS—We are prepared to consider applications for Mortgage Loans in any amount, and haVe every fadlity for furnishing money on short notice, and on reasonable terms. WILLIAMS & DEAN Telephone No. 31 Odd Fellows Building Ren—riser, Indiana.

Myrt B. Price continues about the Same. •* B. J. Moore went to LaCrosse, Ind.; today. t Roe Yeoman made a business trip lo Monticello today. ‘ ' immmmmm ■ T—| " ' '** * Bdrn, Feb. 4, to Dr. John- Ellis and wife, of Chicago, a son. Frank Meyer, wiho is visiting his mother, went to Delphi today.. A' daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coffell yesterday. p-*?’ 1 V " ——t—f■ • * - j - --• Sam Brandenburg, of near Francbsvjlie r whs a Rensselaer visitor today^l Sheriff McColly was in Monticello Monday afternoon on court business. Eggs are being sold at Indianapolis at 60c per dozen. This is 5c each. Mrs. JamesMaloy is reported txrbe quite sick with a severe attack of S ri PP e - Dr. Washburn, Benjamin Forsythe and Mrs. Delos Thompson were Chicago goers today. Oren, F. Parker, of the firm of Rowles & Parker, went to Chicago on business today. If you are in the market for the best spreader you can ibuy at the lowest price come and see us.—-Kellner & Callahan. , C. J. Stebbins and'Ross Ramey are in Logansport attending a meeting of the Standard Oil employes. Dr. Fuller, of Milwaukee, writes that his sister, Mrs. Charles Hemphill, is improving very satisfactorily. Gome in and see our cream separators and get our liberal terms. We have the machine you want. Our prices and terms are right.—Kellner & Callahan. • Mr. arid Mrs. S. S. Shedd left for New York today. They will visit with their son, Harry and wife, who live in that city.

W. H. Johnson, progressive ot Indianapolis, has decided to make the race for mayor of Indianapolis on an, independent ticket. .TfnVm O *CoimQiLwenLtQ-iJriicago this morning. On his way home he will stop at Harr.mond to visit his grandson, John O’Connor, Jr. Mrs. Alexander Quinn and son. Arthur, went to Chicago today. Arthur will remain in the city, secured" si’ good position with the Western Electric Company. A bill to elect county school super intendents by -popular vote was killed in the Indiana senate yesterday. We. are not so sure that that was the right thing to do. It is understood that quite a num- , her of school men are grooming themselves for the county school superintendent race which will take place next June. Florence AUman went to Evanston, 111., today and will remain there with her sister, Aileen, until Friday or Saturday, when they will both returq, home. Aileen is not well and will, if possible, finish *up her examinations on the first semester’s work this week. - She will remain at home at the close of this semester.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS ft LOUISVILLE RY. Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the So 'th, Louisville and French Lick Springs. SOUTHBOUND. ' ~ Louisville and French Lick. Mo. 3 ..................11:10 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 35 1:46 am Louisville and Freneh Lick. No. 5 r..10:55 am India' apolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 11.18 am Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. 33 ...........1:57 pm Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 39 6:60 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 31 ...... 7:31 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 36 Chicago . .4:61 ara No. 4 Chicago ......5:01 am IT 3. 40 Chicago (accom.).. .7:30 am No. 32 Chicago .. .10:86 am No. 38 Chicago ...........2:fil pm No. 6 Chicago .3:81 pm No. 30 Chicago . 6:50 pm For tickc and further information call on W. H. BEAM. Agent.

* The Yellow Bus Reosselaer-Remington Bus Line Schedule 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. jtenssclaer 7:45 am Ar. Remington *....8:80 am Lv. 'Remington ~9:10 ao Ar. Rtnsbelaer .............9:55 am Lv. Rensselaer 4:00 pm Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Lv. Remington J. .6:15 pm Ar. Rensselaer 6:00 pm FARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE. Proo-