Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 235, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1919 — Page 3

LINOLEUM VARNISH Linoleum should be varnished twice a year, in the spring and Fall We have just received a shipment of - • w Certain-teea • ■ LINOLEUM VARNISH Drys hard over night. . WORLAND BROTHERS Furniture Undertaking

fllte Wlsi fw Th* Btafo-Blocb Co. IMS Stein Blooh Clothes give you that Prosperous Look At Duvall’s Only

w—n——i A Bumper Good Thing With which to equip your car would be A Bumper! It protects your lamps going or coming -either from bumping into the man ahead, or having him back into you. A few bumps would show you the value of a bumper, but don’t get bumped. Buy A Bumper! . ITHE MAIN GARAGEI THE BEST IN RENSSELAER | ■■■■■■PKONE 206 DAY OR NIGHT ■■■■J™ rife. £ at all Times.

• I Floral designs of all kinds ; made to order at Holden’s : Greenhouse. Phone 426. w o w *^*^^^i^* w t^*^*****^*2 > *X**X > ***^ M ß M, *’ M C*^ r- Quality HalfsoleTires : J. J. EDDY GATES : Half Sole TIRES k Authorized Service Station ’ Harrison and Van Rensselaer k Streets • Rensselaer, Indiana • Phone 109 ; QUALITY TUBES

Orders now being taken for fall ° 'deliveryufrom_ ery-company. Stock failing to live : replaced free. Charles Pefley. Laugh and grow fat. This method is the only one now in reach of the average purse.—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER,; IND*

GASOLINE VS. HAY-BURNERS. When roads are good a gasoline wagon can haul much cheaper and faster than the horse-drawn vehicle. Farmers have not used trucks because up until now there has been no light truck made adapted th their use Now we have the Oldsmobile Economy Truck with a combination 8-in-l body to carry 2,500 pounds of milk, stoc, grain, tile, or anything to be moved. And farmers are going to haul with gasoline just as sure as the roads permit. DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. DAY DIES AT HOSPITAL. Gertrude Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Day, of this city, died, in the hospital Sunday, September 28, at 8 p. m. The little one bad ‘been sick for some time and been in the hospital for almost, a week. She was the youngest of five children and was born April <5, 1918. The funeral arrangements had not been made as we went to press. former school TEACHER VISITING FRIENDS HERE. Mrs. H. C. Smith and three sons, of Oakland, Calif., are theguests of Mrs. Harry of Milroy avenue and other relatives. -Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Jeanette Need ham and was for six years a very popular teacher in the, Rensselaer city schools. She left here in 1903. She had visited* with her at Dublin and will continue to her western home later in the week.

PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE. Most cases of bowel disorder occurring in this neighborhood are types of infleunza. The board of health directs that ah inShe same family are to be kept from school and other public places. The superintendent of schools is to refuse admittance to such children and physicians are cautioned to be strict in reporting such cases. M. D. Gwin, city of Rensselaer. Z CARD OF THANKS. x • ■ We desire to express our sincere appreciation for the kindness of neighbors and friends shown us since the death of our beloved sister, Rebecea Fendig; also to express our thanks for the beautiful flowers.— Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fendig and other relatives. PUBLIC AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. I will offer at public sale at my residence on Abigail street Saturday, October 4, my household goods, consisting of heating stove, organ, dining table, chairs, cupboard, rocking chairs, and numerous other articles. Terms to be cash. VANCE COLLINS.

NOTICE. We have disposed of the reduction plant and all who have 'bills against us should let us have them at once.—A. L. Padgitt. Misses Jones and Briney were in Chicago Sunday purchasing millinery. Lauraus Minnaard, John Foster and Arthur Lageveen, of Thayer, were in Rensselaer today. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Neal and daughter, Mildred, returned to their home in Chicago after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Blake. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Battleday and Mr. 4naH_fa>- Wahaah Saturday nnd— VlSsj ited with relatives over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wasson, of Union City, are guests of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fanny Wasson, and other relatives. Stanley Merica, who is a senior in Purdue university at Lafayette, visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Merica, over Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Ensor, of Holt county, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Howard Mills, of East Washington street. The ladies were students together at Northwestern university. F. D. Peterson, of Traverse City, Mich., returned Sunday to his home after a visit here with his sister, Mrs. Jerry Branson, and her husband. , Earl Reynolds spent a short visit with his mother, Mis. Hettie Nichols, of Milroy avenue, Sunday. The Reynolds will be at the State Lake theatre this week. Helen Maloy, daughter of Dr. Berney Maloy, of Chicago, returned to her home Sunday afternoon after a visit here with her grandmother, Mrs. James MAloy. 4 . Joseph l Thomas returned to Chicago Sunday afternbon where she is taking training in the Chicago telephone school. Her brother, Joseph, returned to Hegewisch. ‘—— ■■■ '■)! ■! Will meet boys and > girls every evening after school at Ramey’s store to go' out and top onions. Men and women desiring WQrk, telephone me. Barney Kolhoff, ’phone 901-J. * . \ ' ■ The Jasper County Reduction Co. plant was sold Friday by James Lucas, of to John and Ross Reed, of this city. The new owners will remodel the plant and will operate it as ehretofore. They are hustlers and should make a success, of their new venture.

Jane Parkison, who is teaching in the Anderson schools, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Parkison, of near Pleasant Ridge. . Mrs. Charles A. Woerner, mother of Prof. Woerner, of the local high school, and his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Shawyer, of Indianapolis, came todaiy for a visit with Prof, and Mrs. Woerner. There were 100,000 applicants for the 18,000 box seats for the world’s series games in Chicago, which are to be played Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. A few local fans were favored. - Mrs. Walter Maines ,and her brother, Harry Holister, returned to their home today in Hopkins Park, 111., after a visit here with their grandmother, Mrs. D. E. Hollister, who is in a very critical condition? - Four mules, one yearling, one 2-year-old, one three and one 4-year-old, a pair of good ones, will be sold at Duvall & Morlan’s public sale Thursday, Ocfober 9th, at Duvall’s residence on the cemetery road, 1 % miles west of Rensselaer. z Robert Rayles, who has been in charge of the Surrey school, 'has been transferred to the union school in Marion township and when the new building is completed will be a member of the faculty in the North Marion consolidated school.

Col. George H. Healey, editor of the Frankfort Crescent-News, spent the week-end here with his family. The colonel is making a decidedly favorable impression upon the people of Frankfort, both as a news-, paper man and also as a thorough gentleman. - ■ — = Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hostettler, Mrs. E. P. Lane and Mrs. James Gilmore drove to Chicago Sunday to see E. P. Lane, who is in the Presbyterianhospitai in that city. Mr. Lane is getting along nicely and will return home Wednesday or Thursday. . Dr. Charles Fidler returned today to his home in Milwaukee. The doctor visited relatives here and had also been to the grave of his mother in- Tuscola, 111. He is now practicing surgery, havinggiven up the general practice of medicine. Mrs. Edward Lane, Mrs. Simon Hostetler and Mrs. James Gilmore were in Chicago Sunday with Edward Lane, who is recovering nicely from his recent operation at the Presbyterian hospital. It is possible that Mr. Lane will be able to come home the middle of the week.

Donald Beam, better known as “Snooky” Beam, came down from Chicago and will remain here for an indefinite time .with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Merica. He started to the public schools here today. Donald’s mother is in poor healt hand is now at a sanitarium near Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Halligan and family, of Chicago, were guests Sunday of here. Their son, Leo Halligan, who was with the 28th infantry in the Ist division in France, was with- them. Leo saw much active service, being on active duty for fifteen months in France and also was with the army of occupation. - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller continued to their home in Morocco today after a short visit here with friends- They had the-edi?-tori al co n ven tio n at Hun tingto n the latter part of the week and had also visited with his uncle, Alex Miller, at Itolumbia City; ~ Mr: Miller reports that he is having splendid success with the Morocco - Courier. The Remington high school will open the foot ball season here next Saturday against the local school team. Remington’s strength is unknown, as this is the first time in years that the school has indulged in prep foot ball. The local squad has advanced rapidly under the direction of Prof. Hadley and their condition should return them victors in the opening clash.

Charles Pefley, Simon Thompson Dr; C? E/ returned Sunday from a week’s hunting expedition in North Dakota. They report that that state is alive with birds this time of the year and that they killed approximately 500 ducks. While there Mr. Pefley purchased a car load of potatoes which he is havipg shipped back here for disposal to all who desire them. They are of an unusually fine quality. * !■— The body of George Rymer arrived here from Benton Harbor, Mich., today and was taken to Mt. Ayr for burial.' The young man had been in the army for seven years and had contracted tuberculosis, which caused his death. The body was accompanied from Benton Harbor by his mother, Mrs. E. S. Shuts, and her husband and was met here by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schanlaub, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schanlaub, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schanlaub and Ernest Schanlaub. Mr. and Mrs. William Minniear moved today to the Owen Martin farm three and three-quarter miles southwest of Morocco. /Mr. ,Minniear will have charge of this farm, which contains a quarter section. His sister, Dollie Minniear, accompanied them to their new home and will remain., with them for some time. In order that they riot "'become lonesome and that they may keep well informed as to the doings back home Mr. Minniear ordered the Evening Republican to visit him daily. .

What Bulk Storage Means to YOU - Z"\NE of the major serVx vices which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) renders you, is to maintain at all times, at convenient points throughout the territory it serves, large storage tanks filled with gasoline, kerosene and lubricating oils for quick delivery to you when you need them. Assume for a moment what would hap- ~ pen if severe weather or unforeseen transportation conditions should cut off deliveries from the refinery for a week, and that no appreciable surplus was available. Ynnwnnld walk for ynnrgTnceries. Your physician would be slow in arpving in case of sickness. Business generally would suffer through inability to .. niake deliveries. . In a word, unless the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) maintains a tremendous surplus in the field at all times your domestic and commercial welfare would be jeopardized. This vast storage of 156,528,950 gallons is but a' single cog in the giant wheel of usefulness which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) operates in discharging its obligations as a public servant in a manner satisfactory and beneficial to all. Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago

Nervousness and Headaches* Caused

between the stomach and brain than most people imagine. It is because of this close connection that indigestion, belching, sour, gassy stomach and other stomach miseries—all of which are sure signs of acid stomach—are so often followed by severe attacks of blinding, splitting headaches. Nervousness, sleeplessness, irritability, mental depression,melancholia and many other disorders which affect the brain can also nearly always be-traced to the same source—acid-stomach. So often yon hear people say “I am ao nervous I think I’ll fly to pieces;, or “Itseems I never get a good night e sleep any more, my nerves are all on edge.” Little do they dream that acid stomach is the direct cause of their troubles because very often there are no pains in the stomach at all. So you eee, you can’t always judge an acidstomach condition by the way your stomach, itself, feels. ./ If you are weak, nervous, unfit—if you are not up to 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 you back —robbing yon of your health, strength and vigor. Get a big box of EATONIC—the wonderful modern medicine that so quickly puts an acid stomach to rights. It is m the form of pleasant tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy. EATONIC rids the stomach of excess

SFATONICI your acid-stomachDy

g Ix>uis Hickman and family, of Hammond, and Ephriam Hickman and family, of Lafayette, were here Sunday for a family reunion in honor of Harry Hickman, who has just returned to his home after having been discharged from the United States navy on September 18. Ever z try Nucoa NutT Do it now. 35 cents, at Murphy’s grocery. .’Phone 71.

gestion, heartburn, sour belching, food repeating, bloat and gas and makes the stomach cool, pure, sweet and comfortable. . ... Dentists warn us against the bad effects of acid mouth, pointing out that the acid eats through the enamel of the teeth, causing them to decay. You can easily imagine then the amount of damage excess add will cause to the delicate organization of the stomach! Thousands of people are using EATONIC and the results obtained are so remarkable as to be almost unbelievable. Yet their letters of gratitude, many of which are received daily, prove absolutely that EATONIC does all and even more than we claim. The medical profession, too, recognises tte great value of this wonderful remedy. A 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 agam, 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.

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