Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1918 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A Safe Place . ' I To deposit your Liberty Bonds or any other valuable papers is in the Safety Deposit boxes at the First National Bank » » . The public is invited to avail themselves of the conveniences of the conference rooms. Also X . . ' ■ • ■’ The Rank tenders the use of its large and commodious, Directors’ and Stockholders’ room, to the business men of the city and surrounding country.

Indiana assessors added $9,510,865, omitted property to the tax duplicates last year, according to a compilation completed this week by Ed Stenger, clerk for the state board of thx commissioners. The state board of appeals increased the personal and corporation property assessments approximately $10,175,000. The total tax assessments in the state for 1917 amounted to $2,199,523,803, a total net gain of $64,968,380. The kind of stock that every farmer needs may be bought at the Gifford sale on the fourth day of February. Get one of those mules at the Price sale on February 6. Dr. C. E. Johnson will leave Wednesday for Washington, D. C., to which place he has been ordered by the war department. He will remain there for a period of several weeks training in the medical branch of the army, after which he will, no doubt, be ordered to France for active service. Dr. Johnson was with the Indiana troops on the Mexican border in 1916, and is well acquainted with the work he is now taking up, and should prove a valuable man in the government’s service. If you have lost any stock, ci.ll A. L. Padgitt, Phone 65. Fair Oaks School Notes. The pupils coming to school on the C. & E. I. railroad are unable to attend school that way on Monday mornings as the coaches will be off on that day for a while. The Sophomore Class has lost one of its members, Orran Gourley, who entered the Rensselaer high school c\nuary 21 Those visiting our school in the last few days were Misses Marion Meader, Wanda Smith, Genieva Ott, Jessie White. Vrieda Ferguson, Dorothy Boyle, and Mesms. Charles Osborne and Lloyd John'ton. Miss Florence McKay, a teacher near Rensselaer, also visited the school last week. The pupils of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades that were exempted in all subjects last month were Olive Erwin and Helen Burroughs. Those of the freshman class were Anna Erwin, Beulah Geary and Gladys Hammerton. Those of the Sophomore class were Opal Hoile and Mary Norman. Those of the Junior class were Elsie Zellars, Jessie Zellars and Goldie Kessinger. Those who received 100 per cent in deportment last month were Evalyn Abell, Mary Abell, Olive Burch, Russell ' Burroughs, Ethel Burroughs, Warren Browhard, Anna Erwin, Bessie Faylor, Beulah Geary, Gladys Hammerton, Opal Hoile, Mae Halleck, Myrtle Hall, Dorcas Karr, Goldie Kessinger, Oleda Meyers, Dorris McKay, Mary Norman, Glen Ogle, Gladys Ogle, Ivah Petty, Rosa Reed, Herbert Rude, Mildred Rude, Aleece Stanley, Robert Stephenson, Carl Smith, Elsie Zellars and Jessie Zellars. We have befen having drawing for several weeks and will have our first lesson in painting next week. New song books have been purchased for the high school. A high school orchestra has been organized with the following members: Orvall Rowen, violin; Carroll Burroughs, cornet; Elsie Zellars and Ethel Buroughs,* piano. Several others pieces will be added later. Attendance has been very poor on account of sickness and bad weather. On account of the scarcity of coal wood will be burned for a while.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children leUse For Over 30 Years teas') **