Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1917 — Page 4

CK CLASSIFIED ADS <£ BRING w STO USERS “

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN SAZLT A>S SEMI-WEEKLY CLASS ft KAMH.TOH, FnHUshW XHE FRIDAY ISSUE IS BBOVLAS WBEXLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican enterecLJftn. 1 1897, s second class mail matter, at tba post office at tUnssslaar, Indiana. the act of March 3, 1879. Evening Republican entered Jan. I, 1»97. as second class mall matter Jit the pOßtofflce at Rensselaer. Ind., under tha act of March 3. 14?9. _ .. RATES FOR DBFLAT ADVEBTISIWO Daily, per inch - Semi-Weekly, per Inch ........ %c RATES TO* CLASSIFIED ADS . Three lines or less, per week or six Issues of The Evening Repuh’ican ur.d two of The Semi-Weeklv Repuhhc.m. 25 cents. Additional sp.i- c gvO iatk. = SUBSCRIPTION BATES Daily by Carrier, '0 rents ivee,i. By Mall. s3.r.h »~y***. rr“ n -aemiiWeekly. in advance, year. J2.OU.

Glassifiad Oolumn for SALK. FOR SALE—Th Bedford farm of 27 acres, adjoining city of Rensselaer; splendid location for fine home. S2OO psr acre. Terns, one-third down, one-third nine months, onethird eighteen months. CHAS. W. POSTILL, Administrate. FOR SAiLE OR RENT —Five room house.—rM. Gosnell, Phone 500-Black. FOR SALE —Stove length wood.James <J. dark, Pnone 166. FOR SA T IF.—A limited amount of mixed fertilizer containing o per cent potasn. —J. W. Faylor, Rensselaer, R. u. iso. 2.. ~ FOR SALE—A two horse breaking Jjilimi nr Till Trwin fnr Hnfrin plowv aiso dresser and vacuum cleaner good as new. —Phone 804-Red. FOR year old Shorthorn cows, one fresh jiqw. the rest in- February and March. Good quality. Also some hedge posts. Five miles south and two west of Rensselaer. Phone 027 -E, Riley Tullis. FOR SAI ,E—Recleaned clover. seed, np^aTtmhel.—Es®r”PHce, Phone 055-M. FOR SALE —Good Jersey milk at 25c a gallon. —Mrs. Andrew Gangloff. FOR SALE —Bargain, good 7 room House, electric lights, good well and other outbuildings, 8 lots, plenty of fruit. Apply to Charles Rfl Rishiing, Phone 124. FOR SALE OR RENT—Good 9room house with barn and other excellent buildings. Five acres of best truck land. —L. H. Hamilton. FOR SALE—-80 acre farm.with a new 5-room cottage, alro new barn; 10 acres in rye, 2 wells on place; haif mile of school; 5 miles of Wheatfield, R. F. „W. at door. If bought before Feb. 20th will take $2,400 cash. —J. W. Hamimerton, R. D. 1, Tefft, Ind. FOR SALE —Bargain for quick sale, a two year old pure bred Hoistain bull and 7 months old male calf. 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 com, 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 br.y mares, one broken and one unbrpken. Will sell the team for $l5O if taken by January Ist—John Garland, Phon* 930-L FOR SALS—Fire wood, $1 per load. Phone Lewis Hooker. FOR SALE—I6O acres pasture land, $25 per acre, SIOOO cash and easy terms on balance. Any man wjth a little nerve should act quickly. year.—J. Davisson. FOR SALE —Sawed oak lumber *£ all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed ’H any dimensions desired; 4 miles west of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge platk 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. r "~ WANTED. ' WANTED—GirI for general household.—Dr. W. L. Myer. „ . WANTED —Woman to scrub floors. Three days’ work each week.—Jasper County Hospital, Phone 32. WANTED —Man to cut cord wood, James Walter, Phone 337. WANTED— Millinery apprentice.— Miss Emma Ridding, Phone 97. WANTED —To b"* good second hand wagon and harness. Phone 273 or 204, HarryWatson. ; y.' ■ ' ; -

\VANTED —Messenger boy.—Western Union office. ' LOST. LOST—Sunday between Catholic diurch and creamery bridge, man’s left hand fur glove.—John Mecklenburg.-.:^ LOST—Small—pocketbook. containing- sum of money. Reward. —J. W. Faylor, Rensselaer, R. D. 2, Phone 926-F. _ FARM LOANS. "FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 6 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J: Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. WANTED faun hand to help hog herdsman and care for recorded hogs. Cannot smoke or drink. Steady lob, good wagesr N-o attentiCh to any but personal applicants. Must*come before February 6th.—Jennie M. Conrad, Conrad, Ind. - - ■' ' FOB RENT. FOR RENT —5 acres of land, about 1 mile north of town; on r cash rent terms; excellent seven room house and outbuildings.—Nat Hcuspn, Phone 9Q6-JE, . FOR RENT—4 room” house, bam, 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 fur-r tlier information inquire of Robert H. Yeoman.—Eunice Adamson Babcock. FOR RENT—Typewriters, Olivers Underwoods, L. C. Smiths and Corlsf of D. M. Worland’s. FOR RENT —Furnished rooms will, oath. Phone 258. MISCELLANEOUS. IIGNEY TO LOAN —5 per cem farm loans.—John A. Dunlap. STRAYED —White Collin, brown ears, female. Reward. Phone 934-H.

DR. EDWARD T. HAGERMAN.

•The World We Live In," “Wealth ams Worth." “The Square Man"-these are some of the notable lectures given by Dr. Edward T. Hagerman It has been stated that In not a town where he appeared during bts first season on the Lyceum pTatform has the i ominTt tee failed to book a return engagement One lecture calls for more. ~ ‘ At fthaca. Mich., on Dr. llagerman’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 Huger man was undaunted by adverse eoudltions and soon bad such a grip on bis nyUpnco that the people did not care whether they had kerosene lamps, tal tow 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 he served some of the largest churches. Including- pastorates in Mil waukee and Dee Moines. He is still serving his fellow men. but In a broad er field, where no single denomination secures all of hls labors The manager of a JYeai VtrglnlCLy_ eeum course wrote the ltedpath Bu reau: “We have JSi3=3i*nsaulus. man, GllUlan. Bain. Bede. QH-Cannon. Flowers, McConnell and many other high class lecturers. Wit few If any have^caused more favorable Comment than Dr. Hagerman." Fourth number lyceum course to be held at M. E. church Feb. 8.

W. H. Beam, the genial Monon agent, is forced to work early and late the last few days. Billy was asked the other evening why he did not quit work for the day and replied; “Eivery fellow who comes in this station of late is either talking war to me or some one is singing ‘The End of a Perfect Day,’ and it keeps me so blamed busy listening to them that I can’t “get caught up in my work.”

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Um For Over 30 Years

the EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER. IND.

Breeding Chestnuts for Disease Control

How to checkmate the npw cheatnut blight or bark disease that is causing such vast destruction is a problem of no small importance. From its obscure beginnings In Eastern New York about twelve years ago, it has swept into nineteen States, and fiOBT affects about all of the northerlT half of our native chestnut stands, doing damage estimated at close upon SSO/000,000. It attacks the trees in twig, branch and trank, causing death in.ft.year or two, «nd. soon recurs far the sprouts or suckers sent up from tMy> still living roots. » No native appears to be spared in the long run, but the little Eastern'bush chinquapin, with its smoother bark and comparative freedom from insect enemies, appears less readily attacked. The European chestnut' In Its favorite varieties, is also subject to the disease, but when we come to the cjiefetnuts of Japan and China we fijid very great resistance, amounting In Rome varieties to almost practical immunity. There appears to be now no method of controlling this disease, witch is caused by a fungus whose spares are carried about by birds and ihstets, creating new infections whereever they reach the sap wood or inner, bark- of the chestnut tree. There is no apparent diminution of its virulence since it came under observation. The most obvious means of replacing the great losses of chestnut timber and nuts would seem to lie in the substitution for our native forms the Asiatic species that best resist the disease, having evidently for ages been accustomed to its presence, and atfiolo breed the chestnut as a val-

uable genus of forest trees, by hybridization and selection for the avowed pioduction of varieties better adapted fo* Our purposes. Some chestnut breeding ha£ already been accomplished hat various parts of our country, and generally vith good results. A promising experiment of this character has been under the direction of the Office of Forest Pathology of the U. S. Department of Agriculture for several years. Hybrids between the highly resistant Japan chestnut and our native chinquapin have been raised in con-* siderable numbers, quickly_ forming handsome dwarf trees, bearing at an early, age . profuse crops Of nuts of exrftlient. quality, flv& or slx -times, the.siib of those of the wild chinquapin pa.ent, and ripening weeks before any other chestnuts. So far these trees show a very high degree of disease resistance. The second generation bmybrids, grown from sen or chance pollinated nuts, appear quite aB good as their parents, which is an important feature when the cost of propagation of nut trees by budding and grafting is considered. . Another tire of breeding lies in the intercrossing of dißease-reslsting Japan and Chinese varieties that are rapidly being imported into this country by the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction, and selection of the best resulting forms. Four generations of cross-bred Japan chestnuts of a very early-bearing type, producing nuts when two or three years old, have already been grown, and the varietal characters appear to be well fixed. Some of the Chinese chestnuts are said to grow nearly 100 feet high in their home forests, and it may be possible by their use to replace in some measure our vanishing native rbp^tnntßtahas.auMiierhahß~deTelop very superior varieties during the process of acclimatization. The hybrid chinquapins and crossbred chestnuts referred to in this article are not yet available for distribution to the public for testing, since they are being held for further observations as to their varietal characters and the degree of disease resistance.

Layina Hens Require Well-Balanced Ration.

Feeders of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs have claimed for years that these animals must be fed a “balanced ration,” Special attention has been given to balance rations for dairy cows. By this Is meant that one food constituent should not be fed In excess. while another Is laqkfng for the upkeep of the animal's body. The protein must be in a certain proportion to the sugars, starches and tat in the food. Now the hen comes in for her share in this scientific feeding. Ten times as many eggs were produced by hens fed a well-balanced ration as by those given only corn, wheat and oats in an experiment conducted by the Ohio Experiment Station. The balanced ration consisted of three parts by weight of com and one part of wheat fed twice dally In the litter, and a mash mixture of two parts meat scrap added to two parts ground corn and one part bran fed In self-feeding hoppers. The 21 Barred Plymouth Rock pullets In each lot received the same house space and treatment except for the difference In feed. The test period lasted for 140 days. ; The hens given the balanced ratlpn ate more feed, which cost about 50 percent more than the ration of com, - wheat and oats. However, they gained more in weight and produced ten tunes as many eggs, making a net profit while the other lot waa kept at a lost.

GIFFORD DITCH.

Did Benjamin J. Gifford err whfen he brought the water of IJaddock marsh down what is known as the Gifford ditch instead of down the Pinkamnik I came here about twenty-dive years ago* and have since made Jasper county my home. As 1 remember itj it . was at about this time that Mr. Gifford came to this county and commenced buying up land and started to drain thi9 portion of Jasper county. 1 well remember going up to the marsh to see his dredge work; and driving on the north and south road west of Newland, 1 saw a. body of water lying to the east as far as one could see, dotted here and there with small islands, covered with oaks. ~ When' it was ‘known that Mr. Gifford intended draining the marsh into the Iroquois river at a point threefourths mile east of Burk’s Bridge,instead of down the Pinkamink, everyone started" to criticise, and some -went so far as to say very harsh things reflecting on his ability as drainage engineer. This was -due to the fact that none of us knew what we were talking about, and I, myself, thought that Mr. Gifford was wrong and have always wanted, to -see profiles of both routes- and be able to compare them. ~ It has been my good fortune to get hold of such a survey and to make the comparison; in fact, this should have been done before the Ryan ditch was petitioned for; then the cheapest, best and most feasible route could have been petitioned for and drainage areas .so divided and the ditches located, that everyone could get the "BesT drainage at" the least cost; Now looking at the profile made by Yeoman and Head, which is from survey of the Gifford Jind Ryan dutches, and after having been informed of the methods used in taking the levels and plattin" the-..pro-files of the two routes, I believe it is sufficiently accurate to make a reasonably close estimate of both outlets. There is no question as to the drainage of that part oOhe marsh known as stamp slough, until you get to a point where the two ditches diverge, which is somewhere in section 5f township 31, range 5. The Gifford ditch runs in a southwesterly direction to the Iroquois river, a distance of about 3-4 of a mile southeast of Burk’s. The Pinkamink runs in a southerly course for about 9 miles, thence west to the Irgquois river, not far from the place where the Monon crosses, a distance of about 16 miles. Taking this profile and the profile of the Ryan ditch and the levels I run some 23 years ago on the Gifford ditch from Boston Bridge to the Iroquois river and my knowledge of the country, I have been able to make an estimateaml to satisfy myseif as to the drainage of this marsh, and the land lying 1 around Newland. The levels' show that there is about 20 feet fall from surface of the ground ~at"thejunction in section 5, lowuship 31, range 5, to the surface of the ground where it enters the Iroquois river at a point about 3-4 of a mile southeast of Burk’s bridge, a distance of eight miles, d;hich will give an abundance of fall, especially to the Copperas Creek country. While taking the Pinkamink from the same point to its outlet in the Iroquois river near the Monon railroad crossing,- it -will have a fall from surface of ground to surface of the J « 1 4-U wn 1 l w/wi/J ovf 94 54 n{ I

lOVV Vi VV...V. ' ground at the railroad of 24 feet and a distance of 16 miles. In making an estimate on outlet for this project, I have laid' out ditches from a point in section 5, township 31, range 5, to a point where they would find sufficient outlet laying the most practical and economical grade that would do the work, giving both the same fall, one foot to 5000 feet in length. The Pinkamink would find an outlet in 14.6 miles, and the Gifford would find an outlet in 7.6 miles. I also made the ditches the isame sizerthoilfli th«”GifForr <fitcTi' is a little larger, as it has a 15 foot bottom from Lateral 77, while in the Pinkamink the 15 foot bottom does not start until it gets to the Newland road. In estimating "the Pi nkamink I used 10c per cubic yard for earth work and sl.lO per cubic yard for the rock, and after making an allowance for the old ditch I find it would cost about $367,000.00. This does not include the cost of the upper main ditch or laterals, or any court cost, and spreading this over the land benefited, we would have an equal cost of about $6.00 per acre on sand hill and marsh alike, or comparing this cost to the carrying capacity of the ditch, we would have about $500.00 per second foot. - . , Take the Gifford ditch and estimating it as if it had not been dug. and making the allowance for - the old ditch I estimated it at 20c per cubic yard, on account of it being a.clean out job, which would make the ditch cost about $47,000.00, and spreading this over the land benefited it would make an assessment of about 82c per.! acre, and comparing it with the carrying capacity of the ditch, it would cpst $75.00 per Second foot. Comparing the cost of the two ditches it- is easy-to see why- Mr. Gifford came down where he did, as it would have cost at least four times as much to have used the Pinkamink for his outlet, besides not giving as srood an outlet as the Gifford ditch. * L. A. BOSTWIOK, Civil Engineer.

LEE.

Orval Holman has been suffering with a bad cold. Helena Lefter called on Thelma and Etha Noland Friday afternoon. Etha Noland and Clara Limback spent. Sunday with Dollie Jacks. _ Cloah Overton took dinner Sunday with her grandmother, ■Mrs., Kate Holman. . • Thelma Noland visited Sunday with Agnes Stiers. David Conway came Saturday to see his grandfather., David Culp, who is not quite so well as he was a few days ago. . • ~ . , Mrs. Irene Noland is on the sick hS Edith Overton missed school Monday on account of having tonsilitis.

Joseph Haltigan went to Chicago today. J. H. Carson went to Kokomo today. - > . Dr. C. E. Johnson went to Indianapolis today. Just received a car of genuine Pocahontas’lump coal. — D. E. Grow. l>. T. Lanham returned from Lafayette this morning. Clara Andrus went to Chicago on the early morning train. . Fred Chapman, wife and daughter went to (Jmcago today. William Holmes is still confined to nis bed a: the hom e of Mrs. Warmtr. I will have. 20 tons of good timothy hay in barn at my sale at the Infield farm, TgtT. 'l6, 1917*.—Lee Mvree. Mrs. George Dunn and daughter, Elizabeth, left for their home at St. Louis today. . . ...

The sew club will meet* Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. C. R. Dean. r the market fdF'fEe best spreader you can buy at the lowest price'come and see uS. —Kellner & Callahan. J. A. Washburn, the Remington grani merchant, took the train here for Frankfort today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson, who live near Morocco, and who were married February sth, took thij ... train acre today for New Albany. Emma Rishling went to Indianapolis today to look after her stock of millinery. Come in and see our cream separators and get our liberal terms. We have the machine you want. Our prices- and are right.—Kellner & Callaharr. Edna Pierce, who has been visiting her .sister at Remington, took -the train here today for hsr honfe at Lowel!. Ind. I). M. Worland has purchased the Calkins & Worland" undertaking business.—ft dvill be in charge of his son, Leo Worland. » ' Phone us your oroers for hard coal. We 'have a large supply of all sizes. Deliveries! prompt]y_made on all orders.—Kellner & Callahan, Phone 273. ■ John Linbach, of North Union, was in this office today. He is looking mighty well and reports that his family have escaped the attack of grippe so prevalent.

About 25 tons of good ensilage will be sold at the I/ee Mvres public sale 1917.. 7“ ~ _.. ’ —PurdutrfJruversity defeated Indiana for the second time this season in basket ball. The score of the game last night was 24 to 18. *- • t- • The weather has moderated a great deal within the last few hours and the lowest point that the mercury reached during the night was only 25 ' - ’ • ■'•—- *— ~ —1 The Ryan ditch case which comes up this term of court, which opens on the 12th, is creating quite a great deal of interest and the outcome of it is uncertain. Another job for the tailor. Some sneak thief visited the office of Dr. Johnson between the hours of six and seven o’clock Tuesday evening and took with him all of the doctor’s extra clothes. •The stork'has again visited the family -of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Michaels, of Walker township. This time he leaves a fine ten pound boy. The date of the arrival of this youngster was Tuesday, Feb. 6th. Mrs. Michaels is the daughter of ex-county commissioner John F. Pettet. Seven hundred people crowded the college auditorium during the commencement exercises of the Morning Side college normal department last night. The address was “The World We Live In,” and most splendidly did Mr. Hagerffian, treat his subject. Wit and humor in 'abundance and good sound logic marked his effort from beginning to end. —Sioux City Journal. At M. E. church, Thursday evening, Feb. Bth, at 8:15.

DON’T BE DISCOURAGED

Let Glando Help You. Grip, colds and tonsilitis are diseases that are prevalerft or become epidemic during certain weather conditions. Each year the grip claims a number of victims who never recover from its terrible effect. The glands of the body (especially the liver and kidneys) are the blood purifiers or germ destroyers. GLANDO the great gland tonic acts directly upon the whole glandular system. The best time to doctor is whenypu begin to feel tired, achy or languid. These conditions indicate glandular inactivity, which is very often the forerunner of serious illness, but if you have been negligent about safe-guarding your health, and are down and out from the effects of a cold, the grip or tonsilitis, don’t give up in despair until you have tried GLANDO. Yonr sluggish glands will take on new life aud activity. The accumulated poisons will be eliminated and yonr whole glandular system built up. A 50 cent package of GLANDO contains three separate treatments, each' treatment having a specific part to play in effecting a cure. Try it. Jites For sale -by, * « . B. F. Fendig.

Big Hampshire Sale to Be Held On February 14th.

John R. Lewis, champion Hampshire hog man of the country, _ will hold a sale of valuable animals at his Oaklawn farm on February 14th, at which time he will dispose of 75 head. - Mr. Lewis expects to have some of the best Jiog. judges in the country here on that day to help him hi the sale. E. C. Stone, a representative of the Hampshire Advocate,-will be present and ready to give valuable information to any who desire. Two foreign auctioneers, Cole. F. H. Hulicke, of Tipton, Ind., and Thomas Deem,- of Cameron, Mo., and Cols. Phillips and McCurtain, of this city, making in. all four auctioneers who will have charge of the sale. Mr. Lewis- is expecting a big crowd on this date and anyone desiring to get a -good start in the hog raising business could do no-better .than buysome of his stock.

It Couldn’t Be Done.

They were getting up a charity concert in the small provincial town, and the committee derermined to w Q*feg Hiard to make a great success of it. The local magnates and tradesman were called upon, and to one of the latter, a coal merchant whose place was somewhere in the . North, an appeal was duly made. "Ah’m very sorry,” was the coal merchant’s reply to the committee s representative, "but Ah’s stopped subscribing tae & these things.” . "Well, you’ll give us an order for an advertisement on the program?” suggested the caller. The coal merchant shook his head. 'Then a sudden inspiration seized him"Ah tell ye what Ahlll dae, tbo,” he said. Ah’ll get ma dochter tae sing for ye.” “Right you are,” said the other “What will I put her down for?” "Keep the Home Fires Burning.” "Can’t be done,” declared the concert many emphatically, folding up his papers, “If you won’t subscribe I’ll take jolly good care you get no free advertisement on our program.”

Their Spelling Match.

After attending a minstrel show one evening Mr. Topping thought he’d try pome of the jokes on his wife at breakfast next morning.' "My dear,” he began, with a grin, "can you spell money with four letters?” iv "I cannot,” replied the lady, coldly. "Ah, that’s good!” laughed hubby. "A wnmnii rIBTOf "PC B Cftt-Ch ftS quickly as a man can. Well, theway to spell it is c-a-s-h. Doesn’t that spell —- ■ - • . Mrs. T. failed to smile, so Topping "Wait a minute,” said his wife: "I’ve got one. Spell Topping with live letters.” Of course, Topping couldn’t. "Ah,” laughed the lady, "that’s good? —ArmsijrnsvWTian see a catch so quickly as a woman can. Well- suppose you try i-d-i-o-t? Isn’t that Topping?"

YOUR CHILD’S WORST ENEMY

A cold in the head causes the mucous surface of the nose and throat to become inflamed and diseased. Mucus forms over this affected surface which if neglected causes chronic throat trouble, catarrh, adenoids and often deafness. Colds and catarrhal conditions are often the forerunners of adenoids. Glando Gargle cleanses the mucous surface, relieves the cold and saves the child Price 5G cents. For sale by B. F. Fenclig.

4 ■ —------ -_ ■ ~- c 1 . CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the So 'th, Louisville and French Lick Springs. a ___ - SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick. ’3 ................ i .11:10 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 35 1:46 am Louisville and French Lick. No. 5 ,10:66 am Indian apolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 ..••.«•■•••• 11.18 am Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. 33 1.....1:57 pm Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 39 5:50 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. -No- 31 ...v 7:31 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 36 Chicago No. 4 Chicago .5:01 am IJ->. 40 Chicago (accom.). ..7:30 am No. 32 Chicago 10:36 am No. 38 Chicago ...2:51 pm No. 6 ChiwUgo 3:31 pm No. 30 Chicago 6:50 pm For ticko and further information call on W. H. BEAM, Agent.

The Yellow Bus Rensselaer-Remington Bus Line Schedule 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. xCensselaer 7:45 am Ar. Remington ............8:80 am Lv. Remington .....9:10 xa At. Rensselaer ............9:65 am Jju Rensssi .4:00 pm Ar. Remington ~...4:45 pm Lv. Remington ... .....6:15 pm Ar. Rpnsselaer .. ..6:00 pm r ARB 75c EACH WAY. BILLY TRYE. Poop. ■-■■ v i l '