Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 August 1914 — Page 4

All Over The County

REMINGTON. [From The Press ] REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE No. 318 I East bound [- 7:38 a.m. No. 331 ! West bound j 9:01a.m. No. 340 East bound 5:09 p.m. No. 319 West bound j 5:33 p.m.

Miss Jeanette Fisher of Burnettsville, is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Noah Dunn and daughter, Catherine, are visitin'’: at Flora this week. Mrs. G. I. Thomas and - Mrs. Lon Dowell were Seafield visitors Monday and Tuesday. Miss Gladys McGlynn went to Rensselaer Friday for a few days’ visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lex Fisher and son, Russell, spent several days this week with relatives in Logansport. Hubert Cornwell and family returned Friday from a week spent at Gridley, 111., with his brother. Peach Balcom is putting in the foundations for a new, cottage on his lot just south of the home residence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hicks started Wednesday for a few- days at Niaera Falls and to look over the farm bargains reported in that state. H. W. Miller returned Saturday from a several months’ stay at Lewiston. Mont. He seems to like the country out there but is not sure as to returning, yet. Mrs, Pearl Currens returned to her work at Gary. Tuesday, in a couple of weeks her daughter, i Blanch, will go to Gary also, and attend school there this winter. G. C. Powers has moved here from Keystone, Ind., and occupies the : Mrs. ■ Fannie Parks. house in thej south part of town. Mr. Powers is the new superintendent of schools. Miss Ida Beal left Sunday morning for a two weeks' vacation with the Dick’s in Watseka, 111., the Raymond’s in St. Ann, and Charles Beal in Crawfordsville. She also attended the dedication of the $30,000 Pi' sbyterian church at Watseka, Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Al. A. Tripp of Marmouth, N. I)., came Saturday and spent .nday with the Bonner families. Mrs. Tripp being related thereto, her maiden name being Flint. They were on their honeymoon trip and consequently could not . tay long in one place. Geo. W. Daggy died Friday at his home in Wolcott and his funeral was held in the Al. E. church Sunday afternoon. The remains were brought to Remington for burial. He was 70 years old. an old soldier and extrustee of Princeton township. Ed and Frank Peck returned Monday from a week spent in seeing the country in southwestern New Yorki They report that there are undoubtedly some very great bargains in the real estate line to be had, there, and Ed is thinking very sen*’ iously of investing in a 280 acre' farm, which can be purchased for less than the improvements tre worth.

FRANCESVILLE. [From The Tribune.] Miss Lizzie Molitor of Payne, Ohio, is visiting here. Larkin Logan of Gillam had business in Lafayette yesterday. T. F. Dunlap of Elwood was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Whitaker. Miss Hazel Biggs of Scott, Ohio, came Tuesday evening for a few days’ visit with friends. Owing to the shortage of pasture J. A. Engle shipped a car of dairy cows to Chicago, Tuesday. John Koster and Will Cords left Tuesday for Kedire, Canada, where they will remain indefinitely. Mrs. D. O. Prewett and daughter are here from Colorado Springs, the guest of her mother, Mrs. James 11 ill. -- fc ' j Miss Anne Fitzpatrick is spending the week with a party of Rensselaer friends at Edgewater on the Tippecanoe. Mrs. W. B. Leonard and daughters of Gillam left Friday for Cleveland, where they are the guests of relaties. Jerry A. Clark came from Longmont, Colorado, Monday morning, and is visiting with relatives arid friends here. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Whitaker of Bakersfield, California, have arrive 1 'here for an extended visit with his brother, Ab. Whitaker. , Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dunbar and daughters, Frances and Larue of Darlington, are the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Daseke.

Keep Your r > FreefromFlies 8 . S Cows give less milk, I '7 - horses du less work wherf gl tortured bj flics. Keep M stock free from these E 3 1 disease breeding pests bv spray- ■ ■ ing them with B | Conkcy’s Fly Knocker I ■ Gives animals immediate relief and saves ■ you money and trouble Does not taint !• S milk. Inoffensive to animals. E I Try It 15 Days I Money Back |lf It Fails a zCTgs I <o please you. Get a I JT U can now Quart. 35c; ■ >1 I Cal,Ml®; 5 GaI,UDO B LARSH A HOPKINS

Miss Clara Kahlpr and little sister Pearl left Tuesday for an extended visit with relatives at Lamar, Missouri. They -were accompanied to Lafayette by their father, S. W. Kahler. Mrs. Finch Jennings is the guest of her sister, Mrs, George Bond, west of town. Mrs. Jennings recently returned from a trip through the ivocKy .Mountains over the Canadian Pacific route. ■ " The Francesville Athletics played the Monon first team last Sunday and were defeated by a score of 18 to 11. Longstreth pitched a fine game for Francesville, only allowing four hits but his support was very week. Francesville will play at Buffalo next Sunday. ' Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie McCoy, were Mr. and Mrs. Will Rees of Chicago: Mrs. Dale Argo and son Leslie and Lin Miller of Clinton. 11l : Mrs. Jessie Davis and Mrs. Burch Davis of Kokomo: Airs. John Larrison and Miss Beatrice Ridgeway of Amboy Mrs.' Chas. Helm of Converse: Mrs. Joseph Stienbaugh and Mrs. >2. Krause and daughter Elizabeth of Michigan City.

MT. AYR. t From the Brook Reporter.) Ed Harris went to Chicago; op business Monday. The AI iss e s I. nc y, Add i e and Maria Harris were Rensselaer visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and . Mrs Chas Bengston of Forestnah. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bengston. Master Marman Downey returned from Wheatfield on Saturday after a week s visit’; with yburig friends. Harris Martin of Columbia City, formerly of this place, ; mingled among old friends here on Sunday. Frank- Chamberlain'and wife of Redlands. Calif., and his mother of Brook, Ind... ane visiting with M”. and Mrs. Geo. Schanlaub this week. Frank Teach and son.. Albert, spent. Saturday and Sunday with hometolks at Crown Point. Miss Flossie c-ahie -back with them for a week’s visit with young lady friends.' A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miller On Thursday, July 30, and on Friday morning, July:;], a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wildrick, and on Friday afternoon, July 31. a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hufty. Fred Parker returned from Mitchell. South -akota, last week, where he has been working for the past six months. He reports that the crops at that place are very poof and quite a, few machihes will not begin the threshing season at all. (’has. Shriver returned from a trip through Minnesota and North Dakota on Wednesday of last week. He purchased 320 acres near Jamestown, North Dakota, and reports that the crops are fine and in some places they had too much rain and crops were drowned out. Mr. and Mrs. .Chas. Bengston, Air. and Mrs. Dave Book, Airs. Otto Bengston and Delos Bengston motored to Rensselaer on Sunday and while there called io see Harrison Caste, who has been quite sick for the past two weeks. They report that Harrison is improving slowly.

GOODLAND. [From The Herald.] Freu Gilman left Thursday morning for Monon, after which he will go to Terre Haute. David Burns of Riverside, Calif., is here the guest of his sister, .Mrs Ray Powell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain ot Redlands, Cal., are the guests of the W. H. Gilman family. Anna and Celia Longtin of .Manteno. 111., are here the guests of their aunt, Mrs. bred Noel and other relatives. \ elma Rich and Louise Spinney returned last Sunday morning from a visit with ’lr. and Mrs. B. E. Rich at Wolcott. Mrs. Nettie Hamblin of Momence, 111., came Thursday afternoon for a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spaulding and family. Miss Lillian Frohreich returned home the latter part of the week after several weeks’ visit with friends at Winona, Minn. Harry Butler came down from Avilla, Ind., for a short stay with home folks. He is much better and has been working in the fields. Claude Lemaster, who has oeen visiting here with his uncle, Wilson Lemaster, returned to his home in Punch, .Okla., Tuesday afternoon. Miss Eugenia Carson of Omaha, Neb., who “has been visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Michaels, returned home Tuesday evening. James Stephens and two children. Fenn and Earl, of Blitville. Mo., came Thursday for a short visit uere with his brother, A. P., and family. Schuyler Michaels has been ealled to Earl Park this week owing to the illness of his sister, Mrs. Laura Ford, who is suffering with leakage of the heart. G. D. Clymer will move his family here from Lafayette as soon as he can get possession of his residence property, now being occupied by C. M. Bogan. Henry Sandmeyer of north of town, and Peter Gieb of Remington, who have been Visiting in Germany have been worired quite a god deal about their return home. However, word was received the first of this week that they would start for home this week. Andrew Cebus, aged 73, passed away at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, Wednesday morning.

July 24 he was operated on for rupture and apparently was getting along fine, when a few days ago pneumonia set in and he passed away Wednesday morning. Most of the threshing crews have finished for this year and the rest will finish the latter part of this week or the first of next. The average yield was between 25 and 33 bushels. However, there were a few fields that went better than 35 bushels. The sparks from a passing engine set fire to the grass in the west part of town Thursday morning and it required hard fighting to keep it from working over to the homes of Supt. Porter, Mr. Gray and F. G. Hancock. The train crew stopped and helped put the fire out. Attorney A D. Babcock's book of poems from his own pen. entitled ’ The Silver Oar,” is now in the hands of the printer and will be off the press by October Ist. Mr. Babcock has spent a great deal of time and money on this book and those fortunate enough to secure a copy will treasure it very highly. Fred Steinke of Wanatah. Ind., visited here last week with his brother: Otto, and family, and sister. Mrs. John Frohreich, and family. He was accompenied home by Otto and family for a short visit. Otto’s mother has been quite sick for weeks. Airs John Frohreich and tittle baby left the first of the week for Wanatah to be at the bedside of her mother. The town board becoming tired of waiting for the National Company’s well man. who is tied up at Hebron. Ind., signed a contract Tuesday with A. L. Winks, of Oxford. Ind., for $4.00 per foot, rhe price agreed upon by the National Company’s man. Air. Winks according to contract is to begin operations within twelve days after the contract is' signed, but we understand that he will ship his equipment here as soon as he can secure a car. this being the case he should be able to start work the . t•er part of this week or the first of next.

BROOK. [From The Reporter.] Howard Alyers was a business visitor in Indianapplis. Alonday. Jesse Rapp and wife of Hammond, were guests of friends in Brook this week. Airs, Woodson and the children left Friday for a visit with her parents in Grencastle. Airs. A’ernon Light and daughter came from lowa on Friday for a visit with homefolks. The Davis and Alyers garage is under roof now and work will soon le begun on the interior. Charles Berlin and family started Tuesday by overland route for Owen county for a visit with relatives. Fncle Jphn Rosenbrock and wife went to Chicago Alonday for a few days’ stay with James Dewey arid wife. Air. and Airs. Sam Sowders and Ross Alerchant of Lafayette, were here Suriday tO visit Air; and Airs B. F. Warr. I horp Beagley left Wednesday for a few days stay at Cedar Lake Thorp says that he wants to see what real water looks like. Tin- telephone company have been busy this week stringing cable and in a few weeks they will be in their new quarters with every thing in shape,

Nearly all of the threshing mall ines finished thrir runs this week, and the story is about the same, a general average oats crop of about thirty bushels to the acre. Mrs. Ode Shellenburger, of near Mt. Ayr. a daughter of Samuel Merchant of this place, has been very low with a complication of diseases for the past few weeks and at the present time no hopes are given for her recovery. Adolph Winquist and family who have been visiting the Rosenbrooks and Montgomerys left for Indianapolis. Friday. Miss Lena Winquist and her friend who have been visiting them also, returned to Indianapolis the last of the week. The Democrats of Beaver township met last Saturday week and nominated the following ticket: Trustee, A. M. Robertson: assessor. James Russell: supervisors. John Starkey, Philip Potts. Ed Russell, and Fred Rolls: advisory board. I). W. Roadruck. Chas. Hicks and .J. P. Baldwin: justices of the peace. W. -‘hern and C. D. Holmes; constables. Geo. Dexter and Archer Russell. Only three cases of smallpox left, and only three houses under quarantine. Health officer reports no new cases and four hom.es released from quarantine. He also states that unless some new cases develop that there will not be a case under quarantine by Monday or Tuesday. The disease was already being taken care of when the last big scare took place, and a week ifiore Would have seen its finish. Miss Opal Light returned Friday from a fourteen months’ stav in the west and northwest. While gone she homesteaded a claim in Washington and after several months residence found out the land belonged to the railroad Company. She and her cousin, a young lady from Spencer county, held down" the claim alon? during these months and should have had a better reward than they received. ■Mrs. Elizabeth Hess. kntfwn to all of our people as ‘ Aunt Betty," died at the home of her son, Edward Hess, Tuesday afternoon, at two o clock, of general decline from old age. Ep to a few weeks ago her health was remarkably good for one of her age, but when the decline came it was rapid, and she sank into sleep peacefully. Aunt Betty was the oldest person in this section, having celebrated her 95th birthdayon Sunday, June 14. On that date she was able to go to church and receive the tribute of her many friends and wishes for ber good health.

An armload of old papers for a nickel at The Democrat office.

WOLCOTT. [From The Enterprise.] Henry Mathew s>t Beaverville, 111 . came Tuesday to visit his daughter. Airs. Ernest Mattox. 4 J. E. Kercher was called to Illinois Wednesday morning by the serious illness of his sister. Miss Martha Schregg of Rensselaer. has taken the position of “night girl "at the telephone office. Airs. J. M. Biesecker and son, Morris, went to Kentland Monday morning for a few days’ visit. Harold Hart of Indianapolis, was the over Sunday guest of his parents. Air. and Airs. F. E. Hart. Air and Mrs, George Geib and little son of Remington, were the guests of Air. and Mrs. Ferman Alattox Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Frank Mattox of Hibbard. Ind., came Tuesday for a few,days visit with their sons, Air and Airs. Ernest Mattox and Air. and Airs. Perman Alattox. Fern AleKillip and Tom Humphreys left Tuesday morning for .vorth Dakota where they r xpect to work through harvesting. From there they may go up into Canada. While hauling baled straw on his place last Friday, Albert Plummer fell from the load, and the wagon i assed over him. Mr. Plummer is still so sore that it is impossible to tell just how much he was injured. Tlpey were baling straw and Mr. Plummer was driving the team hauling the straw away. He was in the act of getting on the load, when the team started up, the wagon passing over his leg between the knee and the ankle.

George W. Daggy, one of the old and respected citizens of Wolcott, died at his home in Wolcott Friday. July 31. of Bright's disease, aged 68 years. Air. Daggy had been confined to his home for the past nine weeks, although able to be about the house, and while it was known that he could not recover, his death came as a shock to his relatves and friends. I e funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the Al. E. church, and was largely attended. Interment was n ade at Remington. Fhe separator of a threshing rig belonging to Milt Bunnell and Clifford Boulden was destroyed by fire 1 ::esday night, on the farm owned by W. C. Kinney and occupied by Herman Hoppe. How the fire originated is not known. The outfit had finished threshing for A. J. Lilly' Tuesday afternoon, and they moved the rig to the Kinney farm to be ready for work Wednesday morning. In passing over a bridge that spanned a ditch, the rig broke a plank, and after supper the crew went back and fixed the bridge; not petting through until ten o’clock, at which time everything about the outfit was all right. At four o’clock Wednesday morning the fireman •nt out to fire his engine when he :ound the separator burning and nearly consumed. The fire had spread to one shock of oats about twenty feet from the separator and this was about all burned. The dew on the stubble is probably all that saved the entire field from burning. The origin of the fire is a mystery.

MEDARYVILLE. [From The Advertiser.] Miss Agnes Brown left Saturdaylast for Sturgis, Mich., to Visit Miss Bessie Haner. Mrs. Ted Rohman and small son and Mrs. Harvey Cox are visiting relatives in Arnbov since last Monday. Miss \ iola Luken left last Sunday for a several weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Chicago and New York. John Antcliff and daugi ter, Bernice went to Monon last Monday after their Ford automobile which was being repaired there. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Pence and children of Brook, motored here last Sunday to spend the day with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Joanna Long. Mr. and Mrs. Sherry Simpson and daughter. Madge, returned last Tuesday from their extended visit with the former's parents in Oregon. Mrs. F. L. Hunt of Lowell, is the guest of her mother and sister, Mesdames Evert and Simpson, at the Simpson Hotel, since Wednesday evening.

Masters Legrand and Francis Reed, sons of J. W. Reed of Indianapolis, are the guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Reed, since Sunday. Mrs. Ida Wolfe, Mrs. Lewis Grieger and Mrs. Albert Fritz of Wanatah, came here last Tuesday to visit their relative and friend, Mrs. Wm Grieger. Ralph Maibaurer and wife were the guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Zea at Rensselaer, several days last week and over Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Warriner and son, Howard, of Whiting, are the guests of Mrs. Warriner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Guild, since Monday. The Misses Margaret and Thelma Antrim and their friend. Miss LucyAdams, of Hebron, are the guests of the formers’ sister, Mrs. George R. Howe, and family this week. Mrs. Frances Ragan and granddaughter, little Miss Helen Baughman, have bepn visiting the former’s uaughter, MrS. Norma Brophey, and little daughter, at Montmoreci, several days this week.

Mrs. Charles Steinke and little nephew and niece, of South Bend, and Mrs. H. M. Howeisen of San Pierre, her daughter, arrived here I uesday for a several days’ visit with the Steinke families here. Masters Estol and Harwood Call left Thursday for a several weeks’ visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitacker, at Grand Rapids, Mich. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kessinger, will follow them next week. Miss Nelle Parker, the well known daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Parker of this place, and Mr. Karl K. Kulden of Wabash, Ind., were married on last Monday evening at Wawasee Lake, the Rev. Charles Me-

PROGRESSIVE PARTY COLUMN,

All matter appearing under this head is paid for at advertising rates, and The Democrat assumes no responsibility therefor.

Don’t Be Fooled. If you were hiring a man to do an important job for you your would like to be sure 1st —That the man would do the "ork in the way you wanted it done. 2nd—That the man cared more for your interests than for the interests of some outsider. 3rd—That he never had disappointed other people who entrusted him with important work. William H. Ade is a candidate for Congress here in the 10th District

WILLIAM H. ADE Progressive Candidate for Congress

He is a Progressive. Not a crank or a visionary or a day dreamer but a real, live, up-to-date Progressive You are asked to vote for him. Ist- —Because, as a practical business man, executive and farmer he is qualified to go to Washington and dp your work in the way you want it done. - n< l —Because he is not allied with ■'machine” politics or controlled bybig corporate interests. He would care more for the interests of the District than for the welfare of any campaign organization or a railway company looking for friendly legislation. 3rd—-Because he has made, good in his own community and established a reputation for being trustworthy and guided by horse sense. Now, Mr. Voter, you have a chance to send your own kind of a man down to Washington. Will Ade is running against a couple of lawyers. Why must we always have lawyers as candidates? Is It because they have the gift of gab and talk themselves intb nominations? Why not let the farmers a»..l business men of this district be represented at Washington by a levelheaded business man and a successful farmer? Take Will Wood for instance. Will

ciure, a relative of the groom, officiating. The young people will spend a couple of weeks at the lake and " ill be at home to their friends after the first of September in Wabash, Ind.

McCOYSBURG. Scott Robinson has gone to Lamar North Dakota. „., G , race Herr spent Sunday with 1 helm a Johns. Quite a crowd was out to preaching Sunday evening. Mrs. Delt Albright spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Snyder. Everybody in our burg is wearing a big smile because of the good rain. Mrs. Albright spent a few days with her son, Delton Albright and family. Mrs. Mary Ann Robinson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wm McDonald. Mrs. Eva Heck and daughter, Ruth, spent Friday evening with Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Mrs. Ed Jenkins, Mrs. Grant Lutz and Mrs. R. V. Johns helped Mrs. D. W. Johnson cook for threshers. Mbs. R. V. Johns and children and Mrs. Grant Lutz and baby spent Saturday with Mrs. D. W. Johnson. Mrs. Charles Stultz and son, Hallie, and Mrs. Henry Heck and daughter, Edna Ruth, were Rensselaer goers Monday. t Miss Georgia Edmen of Fowler, spent last week with Mrs. Henry Heck, returning home Sunday evening. Ray Heck went with her. Miss Amy Brown of Frankfort, is speeding a few days visiting with her brother, Jessie, also a few days up at Gifford. She • will return home Thursday. Mrs. James ’ , and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Brown and baby, Mrs. Charles Stultz and daughter, Josie, cooked for threshers Tuesday for Oscar Brown. Mrs. Katie Heeman and children have been spending a few days visiting with Mrs. Henry Heck, returning this morning to her home at Dtmn, her son remaining.

We want you to call and see our splendid new stock of box station, ery, correspondence cards, etc. THE DEMOCRAT.

is the Republican candidate for Congress. Now, Will has a right to be a lawyer and he has a right to accept important fees from big corporations but why does he deceive himself into thinking that he could be a fair and impartial Congressman and at the same time be the legal representative of traction and railway companies? Furthermore, Will Wood is a roaring and raving stand patter and always has been? Sure, Will Wood won’t deny that. He will put his hand on his heart and tell you that his legislative record is clean as a whistle and that he lies awake nights trying to think up new ways of helping the farmer and workingman, but if you were to accuse him of being a stand-patter nrpbably he would adopt an oratorical pose and shout, “yes, I am!’’ Will Wood is one of the regular dyed in the wool kind. He believed that Lorimer was an honest man, being persecuted. He believed that the Payne-Aldrich tariff law was almost perfect. He hated Roosevelt and justified the so-called ■ primaries’’ which gave Indiana to Taft. He has always defended the convention of 1912 at which the National Committee permitted the minority tor rule the majority. He was against direct primaries or any new tangled contraption which would take power away from the bosses and put in into the hands of he voters. He 'has always been in favor of the old-fashioned, onecylinder, chain-drive kind of machine politics. It is now dead and buried, but Will is still in favor of it because it gave him his bread and butter for a long time in Tippecanoe county.

Will Wood has been in favor of Uncle Joe and Boss Barnes and Jim Watson and all the other stand-pat-ters from A to Z and he has hated with an undying hatred such men as Theodore Roosevelt and Albert J. Beveridge. Think of the nerve of it! Will Wood has been put forward to placate the Progressives who walked out of the Republican camp two years ago. The Republican party says that it has cleaned itself and put oh white garments and is now holy and respectable and “progressive.” To prove that it is “progressive,” it nominates Will Wood for Congress. Can you beat it? Now, Mr. Voter, if you want to be represented in Washington by a gentleman who cherishes an intense and unfaltering devotion to the whole outfit that you repudiated at the polls two years ago, for goodness sakp go ahead and vote for Will Wood. If you want to be represented by a man who will take his orders from the farmers and business men of this district, then vote for William H. Ade.

Expenditures and Tax Levies for the Year 1915. The Trustee of Newton Township; Jasper County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the school house of school district No. 4, on the Ist day of September, 1914, commencing at 8 o’clock a. m., the following estimates and amounts for •said year: Township—Expenditures $1,500 and township tax 18 cents on the hundred dollars. 1 Local Tuition—Expenditures $3,000. and tax 25 cents on the hundred dollars. Special School Tax—Expenditures •>i,500, and tax 18 cents on the hundred dollars. 1 Road Tax —Expenditures $3,000, and tax 30 cents on the hundred dol - lars. Additional Road Tax—Expenditures SBOO, and tax 8 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures $9,800 and total tax 99 cents on the hundred dollars. Total valuation of lands and improvements $566,990.00. Total valuation of persona l property $221,708.06. Amount of credit on account of Mortgage exemption $22,965.00. in ( *7.taxable property of township , * 4 ® D WARD P. LANE, Tru'stee. Dated Aug. 1, 1914.

Buss Line to Remington Now In Operation. 1 The buss line between Rensselaer and Remington has been resumed and buss will leave Rensselaer each day fr om the north side of the public square at 7:45 a. m., and 4:00 p. m. Will leave Remington returning, from Panhandle depot at 9:30 a. m„ and 5:22 p. m. Fare 75 cents each way.—C. L. MORRELL, Prop. Phone 206, Main Garage. Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing. Tom Bissenden is now located in the Rensselaer garage with a full equipment for vulcanizing, repairing automobile tires. Take your work to him and get satisfactory result* at reasonable prices. ts