Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 121, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1919 — Page 2

ti I "■ “ Z T9» ___ "*£'' “’**■>■■•** — j&Al »Z -a ~ DOMT DODGE THIS ” At Home a On The Ocean Waves At Home J In The Airy Deep ; AT THE HYDRO - AERO - AUTOMOBILE We Here Afford A Peep We are up-to-the minute and will exhibit these new attachments as soon as placed on the market

w A m l i£ t tr I WFI DING supplies notapy PUBLIC I VULCANIZING GASOLINE & OILS AUTO INSURANCE ■ IGNITION WOOK MAZDA LAMPS CARS I MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING TIRES • 'OW LAWS I BICYCLE REPAIRING STORAGE BATTERIES I TRACTOR REPAIRING STORAGE FREE-MAPSJ WE BUY AND SELL NEW AND USED CARS

The Russian situation proves Colonel Roosevelt’s aphorism: “There may be a reason for not fighting, but there can be none for fighting feebly.”—St Louis Globe-Democrat. The outlook is not entirely dark. It now appears that there are improving chances of being able to foist off the Philippines on the Philipinos.— Nashville Southern Lumberman. The German Minister of Finance has sworn a ' solemn oath never to surrender a foot of German soil. But we should worry—we all know w’hat a German oath amounts to.—Hutchinson Gazette. • Mr. Hoover says that the loaf will be mighter than the sword in composing Russia. And Russia seems to have more loafers than any other country in the world. —Nashville Southern Lumberman.

Relief Came at Last Father Had Given Up Hope of Curing Son’s Cough Mr. A. F. Sherer, owner of a machine shop, Haviland, Ohio, says. “ My son had a cough for several years. We began to think his case a hopeless one. He could get no relief until he used Glando Pine. Three bottles cured him.” A neglected cough has undoubtedly caused more deaths than any other agency. A lingfering cough should be promptly treated. If allowed to continue the tissues of the lungs -will be weakened and the power to resist epidemics of cold and grip is lessened. By getting three ounces of Glando Pine you can make one pint of excellent cough syrup. Keep it on hands and use it freely. Stop that cough before it has too firm a grip upon you. Don’t be careless and make a mistake that may cost you your life. If you can not get Glando Pine of your druggist send 50 cents to The Gland-Aid Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana, and it will be sent you. It is easy to prepare, costs but little, and is pleasant to take. It is splendid for coughs, colds, bronchial affections, and highly recommended for croup. It will relieve the spasmodic cougning in whooping cough Glando Pine contains the pure form of white pine to which other valuable ingredients have been added. Directions for preparing accompany each bottle.

MICKIE SAYS

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES

The county rural schools of Jasper county gave employment to twentysix teachers who taught their first schools last year. It is the policy of the county to exhaust our own supply of amateurs in the profession before outside teachers of no experience are considered. Last year but two beginners from outside the county were used. These two were Successful but were developed at the expense of Jasper county. It is understood that both of these teachers who have had their training at the cost of Jasper county have signalled that they will return to the county if they are unable to get schools at home. This is the common experience in cases of this kind and very seldom results otherwise. The trustees and county superintendent are making unusual effort to give employment to a number of inexperienced teachers who will take the necessary twelve weeks professional training this summer. It would seem that Jasper county has enough home material to conduct her schools this year. Rensselaer, Fair Oaks, Rem. ington, Wheatfield and Kankakee Consolidated schools have each contributed a goodly number of promising boys and girls who are now I struggling for licenses, school and ' money to take required profession .in training. From a rough estimate there are about twenty of these pros- ■ pects. Jasper county citizens wish to see a better Jasper county and so signalled their interest when they joined the “Jasper County Betterment Association.” The most valuable undeveloped asset of this county is this aggregation of promising young men and women who wish to give their talent to developing the of this county. The trustees “have counseled with each other upon this matter and they are exerting ev- , ery effort to give employment to these ambitious young people. They are compelled to guard their communities and not jeopardize the future for the beginner. There are ' schools in each township that only experienced and well seasoned suc- | cessf ul teachers can be used. Trus- ' tees are placed in a position where good judgment must be exercised to guard the community and the inexperienced teacher. i The May examination give!! to the eighth grade pupils occurred last Saturday. There were more than "thirty .applicants to take the examination, t The number of successful applicants was greater on this May than on the March and April. The review, ing and preparation for the examinatio ntold in the papers prepared by these prospective high school pupils. Granduation from the common branch does not excuse pupils from attending the country schools. They must go to school until they reach sixteen years of age. But graduation from the compion branches admits the graduate into any high school -without examination instead of continuing in the country schools. Prof. Elsop, of Thiel college, author of Elson’s Histories, has been secured as one of the institute instructors this fall. Gleen M. Tyndall has been secured to conduct the music for that week, (Sept. 2-6th). The next teachers’ commencement has been set for Saturday evening, at Barkley church, June 21. A large crowd will witness the graduation of one of the largest graduating classes in Jasper county on that evening. Last year Barkley had the largest class and holds first place again this year.

Electric supplies. Phone 118. Babcock Electric Co. The Paris dispatches report the President as hammering ahead, but do not say whose. —Boston Herald. b - - Republican cla— iffsri oosusnn gets results. ■ „, .

THB EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, INDIANA,

EXHIBITS FROM EVERY CLIME

All Countries t»Be RepresMted at Methodist Centenary. BUILDINGS BEING ERECTEff Art, Msdleal and Educational Exhibits at the Celebration at Columbua to Be Hold Juno 20 to July 13, Will Reveal the Progress of Christianity the World Over —All Nations Will Mingle at Exposition Grounds. «» . I The visitor who comes to the Methodist Centenary celebration at Columbus, June 20 to July 13, will find himself transplanted to a large park of more than 100 sores, which has cost the state of Ohio millions of dollars to develop, with an immense oval in front of which is an amphitheater seating 50,000 people, the Coliseum with a seating capacity •of 8,000, and eight exhibit buildings with a floor space of 200,000 square feet scattered over these exposition grounds. The exhibits will come from every part of the world. Settings built under personal direction of men who have just returned from thecountries represented are now in construction. Later, natives will begin to arrive, bringing 'their strange customs, costumes and industries. A true picture of the lives of these people is the aim of the directors of the Centenary. A miniature Ganges river actually flowing through the India building is the center of queer heathen religious customs. Here will be < found the Hindu temple, Mohammedan mosque and sacred monkey temple, filled with chattering monkeys. Here, too, the sacred pigeons will be fed every day, amid much ceremony, and a fakir on his bed of spikes proves to less stoical observers that his soul is above the trivial sufferings of this world.

An Indian bazaar, overflowing with silks, wrought metals, idols and flower shops, occupies a large part of the India building. Public letter writer, sweetmeat seller, teeth-clean-er, beggars and curio seller mingle with the crowds of sightsfeers. Indian village scenes and an Indian marriage procession, with the bridegroom riding an elephant, are included in the plans of Dr. Lewis E. ILnzell of India, who is in Columbus to direct this building for the Centenary.

In an immense Kaffir kraal, containing five full sized huts and a cattle inclosure, 60 Ethiopians will be found working at various typical industries, as a part of the African exhibit. The desert life of northern Africa, with Bedouin tents and Moorish town, is pictured in another section of the African building. This exhibit is directed by J. T. C. Blackmore of Algeria, who is also directing a reproduction of early Roman civilisation in the same building. Another part of the African building is devoted to Roosevelt and Rainey motion pictures, episodes from the life of Dr. David Livingstone, lion hunts and Kaffir dances, the Uganda railway and African mission scenes. Other sections of Africa are fully represented in the large building which is under the direction of Dr. E. H. Richards of Oberlin. ~ The high gray walls of a Kwang city confront the visitor at the entrance to the Chinese building. At the left is a farm scene; inside the walls are the principal exhibits, including a large Chinese restaurant, open to the public; curio shop, money exchange,' Confucian temple, typical Chinese homes, and a Methodist church such as is found in the Celestial republic.

Art, medical and educational hibits revealing the progress of Chris-' tianity in that country form a part of the plans of Dr. John M. Gowdy of Fuchau, who with Y. C. Yong of the Chinese legation in Washington is directing the building. Devastated France and Belgium are realistically reproduced in the European section, under the direction of Dr. E. M. Tipple, who has recently returned from abroad. The reproduction of a ruined French cathedral which seats 500 people will be used for lectures and’ pictures. Through the shell-shattered walls arg seen the plains of Lombardy and ravaged Belgium: Separate sections dealing with Russia, Scandinavia and the Balkans occupy a large share of the European building. Dr. G. B. Winton, Dr. W. H. Teeter and S. A. Neblett are in charge of South American, Cuban and Mexican sections. A Japanese garden, with wishing bridge, lily pond, pergola and pavilion, is being built for the Japan building by a Japanese expert gardener. A gold mining scene and the famous Hiroshima kindergarten will also be reproduced in this section. Dr. E. R. Bull, formerly of Tokyo, is in charge of the Japan building. Exhibits from Korea under Dr. W. H. Cram of Nashville, Tenn.; from the Philippines- under Dr. Harry Farmer of New York, and from Malaysia under Dr. J. R. Denyes of Pittsburgh, will be held in the same building. i. - • Two large administration buildings

are devoted to scenes and exhibits from every comer at North Amartca. under the direction of Dr* Ralph E. Diffendoffer of New York. Ateekan and Pueblo Indians, mountaineers. New York shopkeepers and California Japs will be found working at their various industries, and living in widely contrasting environments. A typi cal southern plantation scene and a Mexican village will be picturesque features of the building. The purpose of these exhibits is to emphasize the work of the church in the diversified sections of United States and Canada. - • ■ -t A machinery halL containing 40,000 feet, will be filled with photographs, charts, books, and miscellaneous exhibits from al! countries represented in the exposition. —X . _____

“WITH ALLENBY IN PALESTINE”

Sacred Views Also to Be Shown at Methodist Celebration. Photographs by Lowell Thomas, Famous Lecturer and Writer, Offers - Rare Opportunity to Witness Military Operations at Celebration at Columbus, June 20 to July 13. Would you like to fly from Cairo to Jerusalem? Would you like to hover over the pyramids and cross, in a few minutes, the country over which the Israelites wandered for 40 years? Would you like to stand in the cave of Machpelah, before the tombs of Abraham, of Isaac, of Jacob, of Robeccah, of Rachel, where only three Christians have ever stood? Would you like to go “nose-diving” over Bethlehem at the rate of 150 miles an hour? Would you like to see Allenby’s soldiers capture Jerusalem and Jericho and Christian sentries guarding the Mount of Olives and the Garden of Gethsemane? The opportunity to do all these will be presented at the Methodist

LOWELL THOMAS.

Lecturer and Writer Who Will Tell of Hie Wonderful Adventures In the Holy Land With the English Army Under General Allenby. i |

Centenar/ celebration at Columbus, 0., June 20 to July 13, in the Lowell Thomas travelogue, “With Allenby in Palestine " For, in this talk, illustrated by amazing moving pictures and still photographs, the first authentic eye-witness account by a fully accredited observer of this dashing campaign will be given. They show the great military operation from its beginning to its end, when the Turk had been driven out of the Holy Land and Allenby stood astride the Berlin-Bagdad railroad at Aleppo, ending the Mittel Europ* scheme of the kaiser and the panGermans forever. But they show more than that. They show all the sacred places of which Christians have heard since their childhood. They show how the places look today and how the people of Palestine are actually living. They show almost everything that one would care to see or know of Palestine —certainly more than any ord: % nary traveler could see in half a dozen visits to that country* These travelogues have obtained the unanimous indorsement of the clergy of New York city. They will appear at Columbus during the entire time of the great Methodist celebration.

HAVE ODD CAMPING PLACE.

How would you enjoy living in the horse exhibit building at the exposition grounds, chaperoned by hidecu., Chinese idols by Kali, the Goddess of Murder, and numerous other deities more powerful than they are beautiful? That is whr.t adozen youur women from New York and New Jersey are doing at Columbus, 0., where the Methodist Centenary celebration will be held June 20 to July 13. “Don’t think’for a moment that we are not having a fine time,” said one of the young women. “Our quartern npatairs are quite, coxy. We even have a piano, and it is like a' vacation for ua to be camping out here. Besides the work of classifying and arranging ill these wonderful foreign exhibits ■ U fascinating."

NOTED SPORTSMAN TO START LIBERTY RACE

E. C. Patterson, of Chicago, celebrated cross-country driver, football expert and ex-baseball star, has been selected to start the international Liberty Sweepstakes race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway race, May 31st. In previous years Patterson has been an entrant, bringing Theodore Pilette from Belgium to compete in the contest of 1913, and backing Ralph De Palma in the 1914 and 1915 events. Patterson is one of th® finest sportsmen who ever graced a pastime, and he has been identified with a number of them. As an of his mettle it may be cited that in 1915, when De Palma captured first money at Indianapolis, amounting to ?20,000, Patterson, though he had financed the Italian's campaign in its entirety, refused to accept a single penny of his winnings, but insisted that he keep them all. „ "" Undisputed holder of the crosscountry record between New York and Chicago, Patterson makes it a point every year to try and clip a few minutes off of his best previous performance, and thus far he has always succeeded. When he is not busy driving fast cars, he picks all-western football teams for Collier’S Weekly, and he also holds the strike-out record for organized baseball.

CLOSE SHAVES FAIL TO GET THIS STAR’S GOAT

WILBUR DE ALENE

Wilbur De Alene, one of the racing celebrities on whom America will pin her faith in the International 500mile Liberty Sweepstakes on the Indianapolis motor speedway, May 31st, has probably had more miraculous escapes from death without losing his nerve than any man In his dangerous profession, not excepting Barney Oldfield, who had quite a few. In the 1914 road race at Elgin, De Alene blew a tire just before reaching the grandstand. The car skidded and. lurched crazily along the narrow road, but through an exercise of superhuman skill, coupled with marvelous luck, De Alene managed to prevent it from crashing into the towering structure. When the car finally came to a stop in front of the pits, a sigh of relief welled from the throat of every spectator A tew inches more to the right, and the lives of fifty bystanders would have been blasted out of existence.

SWEEPSTAKES NOTES Place—lndianapolis Speedway, Indianapolis, Ind. Date—May 31, 1919: .Time—Race starts 10 a. m. Distance—soo miles. Purse—lso,ooo and three trophies: Wheeler & Schebler, L Prest-O-Lite and Strauss Cup. Entries Forty-three drivers have been entered, including four former winners—Resta, Goux, Thomas and DePalma. * Every driver must average 85 milaa per hour during qualifying week in order to enter race. AAA rides permit of only 33 cars on track. Attendance Expected-150,000 •

What did Germania think —that the nations were going to make her Queen of the May?—Chicago, ©ally News. If nations were as deliberate in deciding on war as they are in agreeing on peace there would be no war. —Newark.News. It seems odd that the only people deserving self-determination wore those subjugated by the- Central Powers. —Greenville (S.C,) Piedmont. . Maximilian Harden asks if the German people are to be made coolies. Well, coolies are more useful members of society than Junkers. —New York World.

PROFESSIONAL CARBS DR. E. G ENGLISH Physician aad Surguou Opposite Trust and Saving* Phones: ITT—3 rings for ofltoo; 3 rte*> residence. BeaaaeMer. via** SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Inaurana® t per cent farm loans. Office tn Odd Fellows' Block. F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of women Office over Fondly’* Drug Store. Telephone, office and rsaldance, 44r DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathia Physisiaa Telephone, office and residence. 443. Room 1 and 1, Murray Building. Rensselaer, Indiana Phones, Office—3 rings on 303: Residence —3 rings oa 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases Spinal curraturor . specialty. H. L. BROWN Dentist Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plates a Specialty. AM the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas ad--mlnistored for painless extraction. Office over Karsh's Bru* Btetu. WILLIAMS & DEAN Lawyers Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, making and examination of abstracts of title, and farm loans. Office in Odd Follows Buildin*. W. H. PARKINSON Lawyer Office, Room 4, Odd Fellows Building With G. H. McLain Rensselaer Office Days— Friday and Saturday of each week. DR. E. N. LOY Physician Office in the G. E. Murray Building Telephone 89. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer (Successor to Frank Foils) Practice’' la all oourts. Batatas settled. Farm loans. Collection department. Notary in the office. gee—leer L. A. BOSTWICK Engineer & Surveyor, Ditch and w Work. Road Maps. Office on East Harrison Streon in Block East of Court Hous®. Have Car. Phone 549. Rensselaer, Indiana. CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer Office in I. 0. 0. F. Budding o Room 7. W. L. WOOD Attorney At Law Loans, Real Estate A Collections Buy And Sell Bonds. Office Room No. 1. ODDFELLOWS BUILDING TRUSTEES* OFFICE DAYS. MARION TOWNSHIP. G W. PosHlL Trustee Odd Fellows Building, Rensselaer, on Saturdays. Office phone 543. Residence 328. NEWTON TOWNSHIP. John Rush. Trustee Office with SL P. Lane, over Murray’s Store, in Rensselaer, on Saturday* JORDAN TOWNSHIP. Julius' G. Huff, Trustee Office Day—Thursday, at Residence Address, R- F. D. 4, Rensselaer Phone 949-A

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