Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 205, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 August 1919 — Page 4

The Lure of the Open Road

AMAN who owns a motor car—be it a big, luxurious limousine or only a little flivver, has at command the means of satisfying one of his most primitive instincts, a desire to fare forth like a true adventurer and enjoy the freedom of the open country. Accompanied by his family or his friends, h»- iikp the Argonauts, can start a little joumcy into unfamiliar places. »• He need have no fear of consequences, fax the modem automobile is a sturdy, dependable friend. All it asks is gasoline, a little lubricating oil, and water. With this it goes up hill and down, without fret or worry. The wayside brook, or the well on a friendly farm supplies the water, while gasoline and oil. may be had anywhere from the Service Stations of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The splendid system of distribution organized and maintained by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) covers every city, town, and hamlet, and in many cases there is a tank and pump beside the little store at the fork of the roads. This complete distribution of its products is one of the chief services rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to the motorists of America, vet it represents but one of the many benefits derived by the public at large from the operation of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as a public servant.

Standard Oil Company {lndiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago ——————

Gertrude Jackson went to Otterbein today. Robert Loy went to Toledo, 0., today. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Parker are •pending a few days in Chicago. George Hopkins, the druggist, went to Indianapolis tooay. So* th* my*t*ri** of China io “Th* R*d Leeton," August 27th. Mrs. Robert Graham and daughter returned today to their home in Bluffton after a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Roe Yeoman, and . Mrs. Sam Scott.

NOTICE TO MY PATRONS. I will be absent from Rensselaer for about ten days and during my absence my real estate business will be in charge of my son, Verne, and Leslie dark, who will attend to my real estate business the same as if I was here to attend personally to the business. —HARVEY DAVISSON.

Buy Stock at Home in Successful Home Companies UIY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Gary Natbial Life linraace C«. ii a Gary Ca«paiy Ik ■»U«« . waaderful roeord. Although Hfttlo more than one y**r old, it is making * record equal to sempanim eight and ton year* aid. GUY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY THE GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY to a Gary *~~-ay*ry It is a mortgage, lean and investment earnyany. We aaako lean* on first mortgage* in the Calumet region tad lean* an farm* in the heat farnung district ia India**. N* leans over 80 per eent of th* valuation. We ar* soling • yer eent yartieipating yreferred stock * th* GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY and *t*ck in the GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for a short timo only sis Jasyer eouaty. Most of our stock wo are •atting in now territory. T hi* is yrohably year last oyyerZdto to aoquiro *Zk In th— two wmUmf-Hy su—mful , cemyanis*. ■■ MORTGAGE BONDS StaS A - ZUS’JTXS - bonds. These ar* oouyen bonds" beaked by gflVodge asortyearn not over W yer cent of Mie valuation of the property. For yartieulars, write, call or ’pheno Gary National Associates o. toy Tkertw 814*., toy, 114., Pkn* J423-4-E HARVEY DAVISSON * - Rnueher, W. b■

A. Beasley returned from, Gary .today. «• “Th* Red Lantern,” Wednesday, -August 27th. Joseph Paxton, of South Bend, came today 'to attend the H. E. Parkison funeral. Attorney Emory Sellers and Capt. W. A. Guthrie, of Monticello, were here today. Mrs. H. H. Poter returned Sunday from a visit with relatives near 8r00k... . ... •Mirs. Elijah Stevens and Mrs. Martha Beckett returned today from Plymouth. Mrs. Nettie Penwright and daughter, Golda, left today for their home in Oklahoma. They had visited relatives at Remington. . Rev. J. F. Rainier returned today to. his home in Indianapolis after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K; Rainier',

TBI BVBRUtG RRfUBLICAX, MOTBBLAUB. UHL

FOUNTAIN PARK.

' As is always the ease, Fountain Parte opened strictly on time Saturday. The first day is always light, both in attendance and program, yet there was a nice representation present Most of the cottagers had moved in and more tents were set up than at any recent session of •the assembly. ' There was no service in the morning Saturday, but in the evening Prof. George Carothers gave an intensely interesting illustrated lecture,' 4 the subject of which was “Western South America.” This great undeveloped and largely unknown country which is one of our nearest neighbors, is so. rich in produotaand minerals that it is bounds to become one of the chief countries of the world when exportation and I development is fully established. His lecture was preceded by some very fine vocal selections by Miss Roth, who accompanied the platform manager here from Bethany assembly. . I Sunday turned out to ‘be a great day in every way. The rain the previous night made the conditions ideal. No dust or disagreeably hot weather 'had to be contended with. The program -was one of the best ever put on the stage, people from every point coming to enjoy it. From point of numbers and financial receipts it was the greatest first Sunday that the park has ever had.’ After Sunday school, the platform manager, Dr. S. S. Lappin, delivered a strong sermon on Christianity. In the afternoon, Dr. J. M. Steven delivered an address on A Cure for Pessimism,” which certainly hit the bull’s eye, aW going the line. This was followed by a concert by the Alpine Singer and Yod- ' lers, 'whose selections were met with I repeated applause. This is, perhaps, the most interesting bunch of yodlers that ha sever visited Remington, (and yodlers are ever popular at the park. The Wolcott band gave an open air concert after the afternoon performance, and again in the evening gave a half hour’s concert on the stage. The evening performance ■by the yodlers was most interesting and attracted every person on the grounds. Monday, (wash day) nothing doing in the morning. Sermon lecture by Dr. Lappin in the afternoon on “The Shield of Democracy.” Moving pictures'at night. Tuesday the people were entertained 'by the Philippine orchestra, a six piece combination, all moles. They 7 gave two very fine concerts, consisting of native airs, popular and classical music and vocal selections. These latter were very well tgc c i • Wednesday, Soldiers’ Reunion day, the program did not draw much of a crowd. In fact, people have been so much fed up on war stuff that they had no very keen desire to hear more of it. The time of Pat O’Brien is past A goodly audience was present in the evening to enjoy the tricks of legerdesnafin, as performed by Mr. Davis, a master hand. All the old tricks and many new ones were produced to mystify the audience. The lecture Wednesday afternoon by General Naylor was listened to by an attentive audience and was an exceedingly interesting and instructive one to those who are not up on modern warfare. He gave a very clear idea of the personnel which goes to make up the modern army and explained things that to the layman were more or ’ess obtuse. The program for the coming week is as follows: Saturday—Davies Light Opera company in two performances. Evening performance, “The Mascot.” Sunday—Sunday school and sermon in the morning. Afternoon, lecture by Dr. Roy L. Smith, Davies Opera company and band concert by the Fowler band. Evening, Davies Opera company will present “The Holy .City.” . Monday—Sermon lecture and two humorous entertainments by Elma B. Smith. ” • Tuesday—Lecture by the platform manager on “The Making of a Man,”- at 3:30 and one at 8:30 by Ernest E. St. John, whose subject will 'be “Russia and Bolshevism.” Wednesday—Children’s day, Alice Louise Shrode, the child wonder, and her company in two entertainments. 8 p. m. Rev. Arthur Frederick ' Ewert’s thrilling lecture on “The American Army in Action.” Thursday—Vitill’s Service band will give two 'big concerto, afternoon and evening.—Remington Press.

Orpha Timmons, for many years a very popular teacher in this county, left today for her home in Seattle, Wash., where she will again be employed in the- public schools.

; Floral designs off all : kinds made to order i at Holden’s Greent house. Phone 426. 1 - -*rr - ww wonoooswooooeeome**

MONDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Superintendent Mattie Hemphill returned to her duties Sunday after a two weeks’ vacation. The folkwing have undergone minor operations as indicated : James Potts, son of Mr. and Mr. Richard Potts, on Sunday; Howard Harris, nephew of Mrs. Dr., Hemphill, and Hazel Bruce, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Bruce, today, and Walter Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter, Sr., on Saturday. Mrs. Charles Potts was able to return to her home on Sunday. All other patients are getting along quite well.

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, D. C., Aug, 24'. Adoption of an amednment awarding Shantung to China instead of Japan is regarded as signalizing the defeat of the president in the senate foreign relations committee in his entire fight for ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations covenant without change. He will carry the fight to the floor of the senate and his tacticians are seeking the votes to take the treaty away from the committee i this week before further changes are made in the pact. —o— Having acquired protectorats over Persia, Arabia, and Egypt, annexed Mesopotamia, and obtained para mount influence over Thibet, Great Britain has strengthened her African and Asiatic empire and now rules a 5,000 mile solid stretch of territory from the Sahara to French Indo-China. Report to the senate by Director General Hines shows that William G. McAdoo and his family had passes on all railroad lines while he was director general, and that they still hold Pullman passes. Rail passes are held by 1,590 and Pullman passes by 1,096 relatives of railroad officials. o While legislating on economic problems senators and representatives are busy trying to beat the H. C. of L. personally. Senator McCormick is having his overcoats and suits of clothes turned inside out, Senator Knox has given up meat and is eating fish, Senator Sheppard and Representatives Gladden and McKinley have quite buying clothes till the prices come down.

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Aug. 23, Earl Raymond Smith, born lowa, Aug. 22, 1901; occupation, laborer; present residence, Rensselaer; and Airy Lenova Myers, iborn Indiana March 25, 1901; occupation, housekeeper; present residence, Gifford. First marriage for each. Married in the clerk’s office by Squire S. C. Irwin.

NEW SUIT FILED.

No. 9087. Central Garage vs. Ray D. Thompson; writ of replevin. Plaintiff seeks to recover two tractor plow through defendant, who is named as receiver for the Guttrich garage of Remington.

Mrs. John S. L. Gray, wife of the county road superintendent, has returned from a visit with relatives in lowa. Mrs. J. P. Hammond, Herbert and Morris Hammond motored to Chicago Heights, 111., on Saturday for a visit with Leo Colvert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Colvert and two children accompanied them home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Branson and two children, of Colorado, came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Thompson and other relatives. This world would be a weird place if tiie Lord followed all the advice that is handed to him in prayer. A poor man may not know much, but the can always tell you what a rich man Should do with his money. Many county health officers of the state have issued orders to the effect that the school children of their counties must be vaccinated before the opening of the fall term, of an epidemic of smallpox and diphtheria is given as the reason. More of us get our exercise patting our own backs than we get kicking ourselves.

GAS 23c Standard and Indian Main Garage THE BEST IN RENSSELAER Phone 206 1

:: ELECTRIC FANS j ii Dedric ad Qty Wiriag; < » ■ ■ « ■( i DELCO-LIGHT i <►' ■ < > ► The complete light < and Power Plant : > babb wronger, mmm sm. < ►

Nervousness and Headaches Caused by Acid-Stomach

There is • much closer connection between the stomach and brain than most people imagine. Ittobeeaureof this close connection that indigestion, which are sure eigns of acid stomach—are so often followed by severe attacks of blinding, Nervousness, sleeplessness, irntablP ity, mental depression,melancholia and many other disorders which affect the brain ran aia» nearly always he traced to the same source—acid-stomach. 8o often you hear people say lam ao nervous I think I’ll fly to pieces;” or“lteeems I never get a good night s sleep any more, my nerves are au on edge.” Little do they dream that acid stomach is the direct cause of their troubles because very often there are no naina in the stomach at all. So you see, you can't always Judge an acidstomach condition by tho way your stomach, itself, feels. If you are weak, nervous, unfit—if you are not up4b your old time form —if you lack your accustomed enthusiasm, energy and pep—make this test and see if it isn’t acid-stomach that is holding yon back robbing you of your heatth, strength and vigor. Get a big box of EATONIC—the wonderful modem medicine that so quickly puts an acid stomach to rights. It is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets that you eat Hke a bit of candy. EATONIC rids the stomach of excess

FATONICs YOUR ACID-STOMACH?)Y

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Torbett, who had (been visiting at Thorntown and Indianapolis, returned to their home today. Miss Aileen Allman left this morning to attend teachers’ institute at Elgin, 111. Miss Alhnan will teach English in the high school at Batavia, 111., the coming year. Mrs. Henry Ropp went to Warsaw today for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Goss. Marie Nevill has secured a position in the DeMotte high school for term. Mrs. F. A. Segur returned to her home in Chicago. She had been the guest for some time of her parents, Mr. and Mils. Charles Martin, of Kentland. Miss Elda Garrott, of Lafayette, Mrs. Cora Alkire and son, George, of Brookston, and Mrs. Lionel Myers, of Brookston, came today to attend .the funeral of Neva Branson. One pound of freah roasted peanuts, good and flavored, to make a savory spread for the kiddies’ bread. While it lasts, 19c.—Rowles & Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Claude May and Mr. and Mrs. Wester Browdy went to Chicago today, where Mrs. May veil l re-enter the Presbyterian hospital for medical attention. It’s fresh and good. Sold for 19c a pound Saturday, and for a while longer we will give you a chance to buy it at that price. Peanut butter, 19c a pound.—Rowles & Parker. Stella Waugh returned to her home in Huntington today after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, who live on the Dr. Kresler fann east of this city. George Heuson returned to his home in Lafayette Sunday after a visit here .with his parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Nat Heuson. 'His daughter, Defaune, who had been visiting with relatives, returned with him. Miss Mabel Young, Miss Georgia Garrett and Floyd Armstrong, of Columbus, 0., are the guests this week of Mrs. Arthur G. Catt, of Park avenue. The guests were former classmates of Mrs. Catt at Ohio State university. Some men seem to imagine that the way to do good is to make other men as miserable as possible. Away down in his heart the man who robs Peter to pay Paul has a scheme to rob PUul. You can’t make a man who loves a corn-fed girl believe that she is going to get more so by and by.

Experience is a costly investment and kt is up to you to see that it pay a dividend. ' FOB IAU —Buggy and harness. Inquire at Charles HegnpMirs hitch barn,. IPOB BABB —Registered Spatted Poland China sow with e4g»it pigs; two■horse disc, wheat drill. Phone 938-G. John Law. , WAMIEBB—Stock salesman. A merttnrtous proposition paying monthly dividends and highest commissions of terry. No advances. F. A. Lyon, 417 Law Bldg., IndaanapofliA Ind. WAXm —To buy second hand Belle City incubator. ’Rhone 524, XOiHF —Tody’s gold watch with light chain with small knife attached. Please notify Ma Dawe. ’phone 22. | Try a Republican classified adv. for results.

add. Brings instant relief from indigestion, heartburn, sour belching, food repeating, bloat and gas and makes the etomaeh cool, pure, sweet and comfortable. . . . Dentists wan os against «e bad effects of acid mouth, (pointing cot that the acid eats through the enamel of the teeth, causing them to decay. You can easily imagine then the amount of damage excess acid will cause to the delicate organisation of the etom aeh| Thousands of people are using EATONIC and the results obtained are ao remarkable as to be almost unbelievable. Yet their letters of gratitude, many of which are received daily, prove absolutely that EATONIC doee all and even more than we claim. The medical profession, too, recognises the r:at value of this wonderful remedy, learned Michigan doctor wrote recently: "I have had such wonderful success with EATONIC that I want every one to know how quickly it will neutralize the acidity of the the stomach (acid-stomach) and the stomach will soon be sweet and normal again, and the sick man well and happy once more." So be sure to get a big box of EATONIC from your druggist today. If it fails in any way to give you the kind of satisfaction you want, take it back—he will refund your money. He doesn’t want one penny of your money unless EATONIC help you.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS MARION TOWNSHIP C. W, Postill, Tru«tve, Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer, on Saturdays. Office phone 542. Residence 328. NEWTON TOWNSHIP John Rush, Trustee. Office with E. P. Lane, over Murray’S store, in Rensselaer on Saturdays. Jordan township Jj&us G. Huff, Trustee. Office Say—Thursday, at residence. Address, R. F. D. 4, RenssePhone 949-A. LEO O. WORLAND Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Telephones: Office, 23. Residence, 307. DR. E. C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon. Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177 —2 rinigs for office; 3 Tinge for pesddtence. Rensselaer, Indiana.

SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance 5 per cent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. , F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of women. Office over Ftandig’e Drug Store. , Teflepihone, office and residence, 442. UR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathic Physician. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, office —2 rings on 300; residence —3 rings on 300. [Successfully treats both acute and Chronic diseases. Spdnal curvature a speciality. H. L. BROWN Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth wirtfcoiut Plates a Specialty. AM the latest methods to Dentistry. Gas administered for painfleas extraction. Office over Larsh's Drug Store. WILLIAMS A DEAN Lawyers. Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, making and examination, of abstracts of tittle, and flarm loans. „ Office in Odd Fellows’ Building. ~ W. H. PARKINSON . Lawyer. Office, Roam 4, Oto Fellows’ Building with G. H. McLain. Renseelaer office days— Friday end Saturday of each week. DR. E. N. LOY ■ whysieiaß. Office in the G. E Murray Building. Telephone 89.

JOHN A. DUNLAP ' Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm loans. Oodlection department Notary to the office. - Rensselaer, Indiana.CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer. Office In I. O. O. F. Building Room 7. L. A. BOSTWICK Fnilnsei and Surveyor. Ditch and Mop Work—Road Mepe. Office on East Harrison street, in block east of court house. Have car. ’Phone 649. Rensselaer. Indiana. / W. L. WOOD Atarney al Law. Loans, Real Estate and Collections. Buy end Sell Bonds. v Offlce Room No. 1, Odd Ftftows’ I Building.