Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 55, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1917 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED m gt "F BRING at STO USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN baht m bpc-vmpt CMU k XAULTOV. Publisher* in nbiT navi n Bsotrux* WSnLT fPIWO* » Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I, 18>7. a claaa mail ni * tt Sf; tke poatofflee *at Rensselaer, Indiana, under tbe act es March 8, 1878. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1. ISB7. aa aecond claaa mall matter at tba poatofllce at Renaaelaer, Ind., under the act of March S, IS7S. aam fob display advertising Jzn&fE: S?oefTheßemi-W?eklr Republican. Si cents. Additional apace pro rata. PiUr centa woek. g TTr i.Wakly. In advance, year. >2.OC.

Classified Column FOR SALK. FOB SALE—-Tb> Bedford farm of 87 Acres, Adjoining city of Rensselaer; splendid location for fine home. S2OO per acre. Terns, one-third down, one-third nine months, onethird eighteen months. » CHAS. W. POSTILL, \ Administrator. FOR SALE—AII staple sizes, No. 1, oak lumber, $12.00 to SIB.OO, five inch. 12,000 No. 1, white oak posts, 10c each All F. O. B. Tefft, Indiana. See T. H. Hayes, at Tefft, or B. Forsythe, Rensselaer, Indiana. TOR SALE—Two good Jersey cows Ind. Phone 929-C. TOR SALE—Three of the best Knflriimg kite in RensscAaar. —Leslie Clark. TOR SALE—A good work horse; plan a good carriage. Phone 947-1. Harry SwartxelL ’ ' ~TOR SALE —South Bend Malleable Steel range, with water front and reservoir. — Joe Jeffries. TOR SALE—Cut flowers, potted plants in bloom. —Osborne Floral Co., Phone 439. We deliver.

FOE SAI.TC —Two good Jersey cows, fresh.—Thomas C. Cain, Rensselaer, E. D. No. 4. Phone 502-B. _ _ FOE SALE —Bed ncm suite, folding couch, 6 dining room chairs, table, 2 recking chairs, refrigerator and other articles. —Clara Gewland, Ea3i fglm. street, Phone 486. — ; FOE SALE—A No. 1 sawing outfit, 8 horse gas engine, friction clutch, well mounted. —Conrad Kellner. FOE SALE— Bargain. Lot, 3 blocks west of Five Points, $l5O.— Harvey Davisson. FOE SALE—One registered Hampshire boar, cholera immuned. Price right. Apply to Jesre Austin, WheatReKE~"'~ — ;FOE SALE—One gasoline 16-horse power-engine, mounted on iron wheel wagon; will run on silage cutter on small separator. This enjine is a Fairbanfls-Morse and a good one. $l5O buys it. This & a bargain for some one. See Jay W. Stockton, or telephone 9158 or 409.

FOB SAT.V.—Large three year old horse. Beady to work. Cash or bankable note. —Russell Lesli, Phone 921K or 908-G. FOB SALE —A limited amount of mi'roH fertilizer 5 per cent potash.—J. W. Faylor, Rensselaer, R. D. No. 2. FOB SALE —100 shocks of corn, 4 tons of hay in barn. —David Stoner, Phone 918-D. , FOB SAT.F —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 all Irfadk, red or burr oak. Sawed ?n any dimensions desired. 4 miles west of Rensselaer. All building material fi&0O a thousand; also some 12, 14 aad 16 foot bridge plan- in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt~ Ayr.

WANTED. /, • • % WANTED —Heavy motor truck haul mg. Anything any distance. Call up. —M. Mitchell, Remington, Ind. WANTED—To borrow $500; have first mortgage on real estate for security.—Box 51, Knumaa, Ind. WANTED—To trade two young turkey gobblers for two, hen turkeys.—John F. Zimmer, Phone 901-A WANTED—Two S. C. Brown Leghorn cockerels or pullet mating.—M. 1 R TRde, B. D. 4, Remington, Ind. WANTED—VeaI and poultryofaU • fchiite. For good market, call 477, H. A Quinn. , WANTED —Two hard coal baseburners; must be cheap. See B. J. Jarrette.

WANTED —Family washings. Will call and deliver. —Mrs. Ed Hall, east of Hiram Day’s. ' , 3S» LOST. ' - ' “i LOST—Small pocketbook containing sum of money. Reward. —J. W. Faylor, Rensselaer, R. D. 2, Phone 926-F. . ——-——— LOST —Light tan kid glove between ipy home and the Montgomery news stand. Please. return to me or leave at Noweb restaurant. —Mable Nowels. FARM loans. —-r* —; • FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply jf 6 per eenif money to loan.— Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Banding. FOB RUNT. TOR RENT—B room house with electric lights, 2 blocks east of court house square, on McKinly Ave. Phoue 130. , FOR RENT —Furnished room for light housekeeping.—Mys. E. H. Shields & .Mrs. E. Malone, Phone 403-B. TOR RENT—At once, 4 room house, east part of town, lot 60x150, cistern, well* summer kitchen, EBU house and fruit. Phone 366. —C. W. Platt, FOR RENT —Reisdence 3 blocks from court house square.—Dr. F. A. Turfler. TOR RENT —Two farms, one for and one grain rent. H. B. Brown, Knmum, Tad. I^ -:- ~ =T 7 - 1 FARM FOR RENT—Eighty —acre farm, three miles north of Remington, and one and one-half miles west on stone road; all under cultivation. Arthur H. Hopkins. FOR RENT—3 or 4 stalls for stallions, only two have beer, taken so far. —M. L. Hemphill. foFlient—32o acres in Walker township, of nice nasture land, well fenced and with windmill. See Joe Davisson, agent. FOR RENT —About April 1 -’even room house, good garden, well, - astern and cellar; electric lights and telephone.—Mrs. J. W. King. FOR RENT —Improved 80 acre farm, 2 miles southwest of Wheatfield.—Harvey Davisson, Rensselaer, Ini——~FARM FOR RENT—I6O acre farm, well located and in good condition. Arthur H. Hopkins. ; MISCELLANEOUS.

MEN—Big pay; easy work; plenty positions open. Learn the barber trade now. Few weeks qualifies; wages made while learning. Write for particulars. —Barber College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. -- EXPERT CAE WASHING at the Main Garage. Phone, 206. Night oi day service. Bert Avis. MONEY TO LOAN—6 per cent farm loans.—John A. Dunlap.

Mrs. M. D. Gwin will entertain her sew club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Meyer Healey is in Chicago this week selecting her spring millinery. ' ■ Harold Styles, of Hammond, is spending a few days with friends here. $ Mr. aaul Mvs. B. J. Moore have as their iguests today, Mesdames W. E. Fauiber and J. C. Lowe, of Moovticello. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dgara, who live near Knanam, were in Rensselaer visiting her daughters and shopping today. * Assessor Frank Goff, Auctioneer MeCurtadn and W. C. McConnell, the hay merchant of Fair Oaks, are in Rensselaer today. v - Mrs. Russell Harnnon left today for ■her home at Kokomo after a visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jerome Ilarmon, of this city. . i ' Mrs. Don Beam went to Loigansport today and iwill relieve her mother, who has been at the bedside of her dautghter-in-Jaw, Mrs. Neal Bott, for some time. Representative Logan Wood returned from. Indianapolis, where he has been since the start of the legislature. 'The assembly dosed Monday. Delos Dean, who has been a clerk, has not returned. Theodore George came to Rensselaer Tuesday for a short visit with friends. He reports his mother, Mrs. Lottie George, of Chicago, in excellent health and that site expects to return to her home about April first. The Uncle §am Oil aift Gas Co., of Fraricesville, capital SIOO,OOO, to mine for oil and 1 other minerals; directors Win. C. Myers, H. A. Myers, R. F. Myers, Frank Schultz and W. J. Hubbard, has 'fried articled of incorporation with the secretary of state. Mi. and Mrs. W. F. Smith are spending a few days with friends here and today they are the guests ■of Mr. and Mis. Simon Thomspeon. They have jiust returned from a sojourn <of two months in the south, during whkh tine they visited Cuba and many other interesting . {daces. They met Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellows at Miami, Fla. W. F. Smith & Co. now hove large contracts near Winona, Minn., and Olaa-enCe and Millard Smith ape living there.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RBfiB&EL AER, INP. ————W———WPP

J. J. Montgomery made a business trip to Chicago this afternoon. The Sew Club will meet with Mi's. Roe Veomian Thursday afternoon. Hogs jumped to $14.90 in the Indianapolis market Tuesday. Roty Bllue, of Wheatfield, was a Rensselaer visitor today. ~~ Albert Bissenden is quite Sick at his home with a bad case of grip and confined to his ‘bed. Monticello is preparing to luave a real baseball team this summer and is signing up some real live wires. Bora, March 7, to Mr. - and Mrs. Joseph Moore, of Barkley towitehip, a girl. ' • The funeral of James ‘Myers was held this. morning and the remains were laid to rest in Weston cemetery. Miss Lißiaff Burns, night aujse at the hospital, went it 0 Chicago this morning. -

Twenty ewes, due to lamb in April, will be sbld at the Thompson public sale Saturday. -L.„ Mrs. James West went to Thayer this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mann Spitler of that place. *, Indiana University was defeated by Wisconsin in a western conference basketball game Tuesday night, 29 io 13. • 11 " . " t The biggest sale of the season at the Simon Thompson farm one mile north of Rensselaer Saturday, March 10th. 300 head of stock will be sold. According to recent plans. Purdue University, commencing next September, will compel' all students to participate in one hour’s military drill each day. John DeArmond, of Tefft, alleged forger, was released from the jail in Porter county on his own bond and will not be tried unless he becomes involved in more trouble. Eleven head df good work horses will be sold at the Thompson sale Saturday. These are an extra choice lot of mares and good work teams. Lew Shank, republican candidate in the mayoralty race in Indianapolis, was running behind in the ordinary held Monday. Charles Jewett was first.

Obituary.

Charles Herman Schatzley, the eldest '<xsn of Charles and Willimina Schatzley, was bom ait the home of his parents near Fairbury, 111., July 3, 1869, and deported this life Feb. 27, 1917, at the home of Jis parents in Wheatfield, Ind., at the age of 47 years, 7 months and 24 days. When Charles was a young man his parents moved to a farm near Wheatfield Center. He lived with them, helping ni the farm work and sharing with the family in the joys and sorrows of the early days. At the ege of maturity he elft home and since that time has visited ~m_JL number, of places. After traveling and working in different parts of the U. S. he finally went to Canada, where in 1901 or 1902 he met Miss Rosamond MoKini* of Merlin, Ontario, whom he married TfecTlO, 1902. To this union one boy was bom, Harry Donald, who with the widow survive him. Beside them, he leaves his parents, three brothers, John Henry, of Martinsville, Ind., Louis Albert and Earl Owen, of Wheatfield, one sister, Mrs, Emma E. Hallier, of Wheatfield, to mbum his departure. One sister preceded him to the great beyond. . The liiad come home on a visit when he took sick with pneumonia and within a week hdd died, the disease got such a hold upon him that medical skill and tender hands oould not save him. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 3, 1917, by Rev. G. A. Emerick ait the Methodist Episcopal ohurcfh. Interment made ait Wheatfield cemetery. t

Obituary.

Charles Soliatzley was bom in Stutgardt, Germany, Jan. 7, 1839, and died at his home in Wheatfield, Jasper county, Indiana, March 2. 1917, after a short illness of pneumonia, at the age of 78 years, 1 month and 25 days. The deceased came to America when 17 years of age and settled in the eastern states a short They then located at Bloomington, 111., where he met and married Willimina Smallfield. To their union were bom seven children, Frank, Louise and Charles, deceased, preceded the father to the great beyoind.. John, of Martinsville, Ind.; Louis, Earl and Mrs. Wm. Hallier and the widow are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father,* The deceased came to Wheaitfield township 35 years ago, where he resided .until death. The funeral services were held Monday, March 5, at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Emerick. Interment at Wheatfield cemetery.

Willimina (Schmal field) Schatzley, wife of the late Charles Schatzley, was born in Prussia, GeiTnany, Sept 5, 1845, and died at her home in Wheatfield, Ind., March 5, 1917, after a short illness with pneumonia, aged 71 years, 5 months and 19 days. The deceased came to America when 7 years, old, settling in Bloomington, 111., where she resided until her marriage with her husband, wlio preceded her to the great beyond March 2, 1917. She was blessed with 7 children, Frank, Louisa and Charles H., with the husband, preceded her to the better world. Three sons, John, of Martinsville, Ind.; Earl, Louis and one daughter, Mrs*. Emma E. Hallier, of Wheatfield, mourn the departure of a kind and loving mother. The funeral services were held Wednesday, March 7, at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. G. A. Emerick. Interment at Wheatfield cemetery.

You woulfi confer a favor 4»y calling No. 68 when the paper boy fails to leave you a paper, and notifying us. We have no way of knowing when your paper fails to arrive if you do odt tell us.

Obituary.

The Chase

"A man's wife Is a terrible nuisance,” complained Wlzzert to- his client "I couldn’t get a bit of work done yesterday because my wife kept telephoning me about a sick cat 1 told her I had no time to bother with a sick cat, but she insisted that It was howling terribly and she couldn't stand it ••So I said: 'Phone the pound master and tell him to come and take it away.’ She called me again in a little while and informed me that the pound master wouldn’t take the oat unless It waJT boxed up. I told her to box It then. She said boxing sick cata wasn’t In her linp. but she would try it. Later she communicated the intelligence that her efforts to box the cat had failpd, but that It was bottled up under her neighbor’s doorstep. »My wife had chased that cat into Mra. Dreadnaught’s garden, where it had laid itself down an the hyacinth bed . Mrs. Dreadnaught had turned the hose on it, and it had 1 fled under her doorsteps. I told my wife to ask the pound man if he would accept bottled cats, and if so to have him come and get it. “When I got home that afternoon 1 saw signs of a big commotion. The pound man’s wagon was drawn up the street in front of our house and I caught a glimpse of my wife making gestures and a brigand kneeling in a fern bed •at her feet by Mrs. Dreadnaught’s kitchen steps. I saw Mrs. Dreadnaught yanking another brigand off her dahlia bed. ■‘The brigand peered under the steps. I don’t Bee any cat,’ he said. “‘Take another look,' said Mrs. Dreadnaught. ' “ ‘Well,’ answered the brigand, he ha* dug-a hole under the steps.* “ ‘Pull him out,*' wdfi Mra. Dread-

naught "Tm afraid he’ll scratch me.’ «‘Two big, husky men afraid of a sick cat!’ Jeered Mrs. Dreadnaught. “The brigand assumed a coaxing tone. ‘Kitty, kitty, kitty!’ but kitty didn't fall for any of that soft stuff!’ By that time all the rest of the neighbors for three blocks around were on hand, and the big scene was on. “The brigand, kneeling at my wife's feet implored her for a hoe. A hoe was produced with alacrity. “Then the other brigand asked for a sack. “‘I suppose,' said Mrs. Dreadnaught, *i\ow that you have borrowed these, you can go ahead with the trick.’ “They did, the cat was hoed into the sack as if by magic, and away went bag, cat and brigand. “As Mrs. Dreadnaught looked over the wreck of her garden she announced that the next time she had a sick cat for the pound master she would express it to him.”

His Sult.

Aaron Smythe was selecting a summer suit. As our story opens he had been selecting it for thirty-three minutes. “NOW, I'll just try on the blue one again,” he said to the bald but patient salesman. “It’s between the blue one and the brown —I mean the'gray ono.” “You mean the checked one, don’t you?” questioned the weary salesman. “Do if Yes, the checked one,” said Aaron Smythe dazedly. “Now I’ll try on the brown one—l mean the checked one. I’ve tried on so many, I really——•” “Here it is,” said the salesman. And he -helped- him off- with the blue one and on with the checked one. And so it went for seventeen more min- ' ■ *' ' . “Muriella,” said Aaron Smythe to his wife that night, “you’ll love the handsome purple suit I bought at Schrunchfield’s today. No, it was a light red one—or was it mauve? No, it was purple. Only $45, and that includes letting out the shoulders, taking in, the hack, shortening the Bleeves, lengthening the buttonholes and widening the knees.” Jhst then the bell rang. It was Schrunchfleld’s wagon delivering the suit. It was a green one.

Very Bad Management.

He had been showing his rich old aunt from the country some of the sights, and this evening they were to witness a revue. He was keen on making a good impression, as he had great expectations from the old lady. So he was quite. taken back when, aa soon aa the curtain rose, the good dame grasped him by the arm and hurried him from the theater. “Disgraceful! Such bad management!” she said, indignantly, when they had reached the • lounge. -Just fancy allowing the curtain to go up before thope poor giria were dreMted." V --- - • - . ; : ■ ,

The Charge.

‘ Pat was brought before the magistrate by Patrolman O’Hoileran.' “What is the charge against thhf man, officer?” asked the, magistrate. "Openin’ a saloon at three o’clock In the morning,’ yer honor," replied the cop. “Where is his saloon?” oontinued the magistrate. “He ain’t got no saloon, yur honor. It was Casey’s saloon be was openin’ —with a jimmy.”

The New Style.

“This convict complains that he was railroaded to State prison." "I suppose he thought they ought to toko him there in an automobUa”

Family of Glenn Wishard Returns From India.

Mars. Gleam Wishard and baby have arrived in the United States after a itay of five ami one-half year® in India, where Glenn has beto employed as a missionary. Glenn is supposed to also have left India on February 27, although no word to that effect has been had from him. Mrs.” Jennie Wishard, of Rocky Ford, Golo., former Rensselaer resident, in writing to paper, sgys:J __ “I am- so happy to learn that Glenn’s wife” and baby have arrived safely in the United States after a stay of five and a half years in India, and wish to take this means to let my kin folks and also my many friends know of it. Mrs. Wishard and baby are ait Los Angeles at thte home of her parents. They "left Columbia about the 26th of December, stopped at Hong Kong about a week and at Yokohama one day with the secretary’s family. They were in Honolulu a day or so, In all, their voyage consumed about seven weeks. “I presume that Glenn is on his way home now, as he left on the 27th of last month. Following a visit at .Los Angeles the" Washardß will go to Rocky Fiord until the first of June, and then will go to Evanston to attend the tenth anniversary of their Perhaps Glenn will then go to New York to meet the committee to find out what his future work will be. I suppose I will go back with them.”

FAIR OAKS.

The Hughes family have gone to Missouri to make their future home. Fred McKay came Saturday from Van Meter, lowa, to visit relatives and friends here. Miss Amy Bringle came from Valparaiso the last of last week to visit home folks for a few days. Fred Call and family have moved in from west of town and will occupy the Frank MeKay houses Mrs. John Gilmore and son and daughter started last .week for Panama and will go by way of New York. work, where several otherair Oaks boys have found employment. The musical entertainment at the M. E. church Thursday evening proved tolbe very interesting and was quite well attended. Paul Karr came the last of the week from Montana, where he has been for several months. Mrs. Joe Lavinguth has been'quite seriously ill at her mother’s home. Mrs* Ohas v Barker and Mra Oliver Brouhard went Wednesday to visit in Terre Haute. . . The young people are practicing to give an entertainment March 17th. Paul Barker 'has bought Enos Moffitt out and' will run the drajTbusiness for a while at least.

The work of preparing the Loughridjge building, which the new factory is to occupy, is going on rapidly and work will start soon. Typical March weather is now in evidence. Last night’s rain along with the stiff wind makes one wish .that March and her bad weather was over. The primary vote throughout the entire state wias very light Tuesday. The expense of such an election is heavy. Several were arrested in the state on vote fraud citarges. Carl Duvall left today for Detroit ito confer with t?he Jolui H'fliicock Insuramce Go. relative to hia taking & position with that company. His family will remain here for a time. Mr. Learning, the new county agent, has decided not to move into the Mary Jane Hopkins property on Park Ave., and it is again for rent. 8 C. B, Harris went to Grant Park, 111., today. His wife Uud heeti there Bimce the first of the week and the baby was taken very sick yesterday with what is possibly pneumonia.

Mr§. G. D. Strong 'baby left this ihoming for Chicago, where they will spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Arnold, and will then -return to her home at Jackson, Mich. *Mhe. James Ashby of Mt. Ayr, took the train here today for Chicago, where she will spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Goodspeea, and will help care for a new grandson just arrived. Charles Grow left this morning to begin his regiualr trip as man messenger. Mrs. Grow and son, Charles, left for Unbana, Ind-, where che will visit her mother, Mrs. H. Pfixton, ana her sister, Mrs. Mary Russell. ' Miss Bessie Hayden, of, Lowell, came .today and will be the of Mrs. Charles W. Platt. Mrs. Hayden is the state deputy for tne Royal Neighbors, which is the ladies auxiliary branch of the Modem Woodmen lodge. U M. Miller and family, consisting of ihis wife and' six children, left this morning on 'the early tram for Bloomfield, Mont., where tfiiev expect to make their future home. Mr- Millar still retain® his interest Mi the farm he has occupied near Parr. 125 head of cattle will be sdld at the Thompson sate Saturday, March 10th These include 10 good stock cows to be fresh in March and April. 35 extra good 2-year-old white faced and Shorthorn heifers to calve in April and May; 10 extra choice white faced coming two year old steers, and 65 head of yearling steers, heifers and calves. An extra good bunen of cattle, in medium fteeh. just the thing for grass.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children lh U— fii^ir^OYww ’ » . •• ■• _. ’ ■* A ' " * ; . , /

Flays Bryan On Break Stand.

New? York* Mar6h 6.—Alton B. Parker yestordavjseat the following telegram to William Jennings Bryan at Miami, Flax.: „ “If you and your friends, Senator LaFodiette and your joint fol'lowero and sympathizers had gone to heaven ago Germany would not have attempted to drive the United States from the seas or to conspire •with other nations to- make war upon her, for we should by,now have been well prepared to defend ouri selves, nor would you have -had occasion to sneak out of Washington upon the discovery of. the German plot. While you can never undo the maschief you have planned, yet if you act quickly you may be able to penaiade those now ambitious to became Benedict Arftolds of congress to end the shameful scene now being enacted.”

Advertised Letters in Postoffice.

A. Coffel, Hilda Fetuck, Iva Swartzell, Inez Goff, Sirs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Josephine Gordon, Mrs. Kathrvn Robbins, Muss Catherine Ward,' Mrs. Mabel Spenser, Mira. E. E. Cramer, James Bislosky, T. C. Welsh, Richard Detnarah, C. R. Bowen, Will Hogland, Raloh Hamilton, JL-F. .Swartzell, Spud Allis, Clark AT. lis, Earl Gowden. The above letters will be sent to bhe dead letter office March 19, 1917, ■unless called for before that time.

Liggett Raised to Funston Rank.

Washington, March 6.—President Wilson today naroimhted Hunter Liggett, now a brigadier general in the army, as a major general to take the place made vacant by the recent death of Maj. Gen/ Frederick Funston. Col. Francis J. Kernan, of the TwentyEighth infantry, was advanced to the grade of-brigadier general.

Don’t forget the public sale of Firman and Simon Thompson a mile north of . Rensselaer next This will be' the largest stock sale of the season, as ther# are 30fo head of - stock to diapose of. , 150 head of stock hogs will be sold at the Thompson sale next They weigh from 80 to 150 pounds.

MOODY.

- Mrs. *Ed Ames, Mrs. John Sprague and Mrs. W. C. Rose were Rensselaer goers Thursday. . ■ i Mrs. Steve Freeman and daughter called on Mgs. Ailje Potts Thursday. Mrs. J. G. Culp and daughter were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Mrs. John Spragxfe went to Mar-_ ion Saturday to spend a few -days with her mother, who is ill. G. 'W. Brandenburg moved Monday to his farm east of Francesville, and James Brandqnburg will move to the farm formerly occupied by his father. Fred Popp was in Rensselaer Monday. Dorotha Ranton, of Rensselaer, is lapendinjg a few day® with her a/unt, Mrs. W. C. Rose. —W. C. Ruse went bo Cisana Fane Friday to spend a few days. Miss Mary*Markin went 'to Rfemsse"loer Satunady to vistd her mother, who is at the 'hospital. Mr. and' Mrs. Steve Freeman and daughter were ißenisselaer goers Tuesday.

fill / Get a Can ||aJR / TO-DAY 111 / From Your / Hardware \ / or Grocery Dealer \

Cincinnati and the So"th, Louisville and French Ifick Springs. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE BY. ~ SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French lick. No. ■ r .......... .11:10 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 35 .' , .vr* Am^ Louisville and French Lick. No. 5 . ....10:56 am India' apolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 ...11:18 am Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. 33 1:67 pm * Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 39 .......6:50 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 31 ...... >......7:81 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 36 Chicago 4:61 am No. 4 Chicago 5:01 am pt% 40 Chicago (ac00m.)...7:30 am No. 32 Chicago ..10:86 am No. 38 Chicago i...2:51 pm No. 6 Chicago ............8:81 pm No. 30 Chicago •••*• P m - For tick* and further inf carnation call on W. H. BfiAM, Agent.

The Yellow Bus Rensseher-Remington Bus Line Schedule^ 2 TRIPS DdILT Lv. Rensselaer 7:46 am Ar. Remington # ..8;8Q a® L/v. Remington am Ar. Rensselaer ............**6 am Lv. Rensselaer 4:00 pm Ar. Remington 4:46 pm Lv. Remington ............6:16 pm Ar. Rensselaer ............9:00 pm FARE 75c BACH WAX BILLY FRYE, Prep.