Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 67, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1920 — Page 3

LIVED UP TO HER MOTTO

Indianapolis Woman Had Made a Rule and Intended to Let Nothing Stand In the Way. ■ She Is one of Indianapolis' most successful business women —naturally, too, one of its best-natured ones. And her three small nephews Idealize her quite as much as do her business associates. One afternoon she had promised them a party out in.the country and a wiener and marshmallow toast by the fireplace of their old country home. But for two days It rained and on 'that afternoon it was raining, too. The three youngsters piled into her office, their faces all full of disappointment. But she smiled at them. “Get your waterproofs,” she commanded. “Why, are we going?" they asked In amazement. “Why, of* course,” she mimicked their tone. "My car can get over worse roads than that.” They rushed away after their coats and the woman next her began to protest against her making this trip. “It’s something that Isn’t necessary,” she began. “But It is something that is necessary,” the other interrupted. “It’s the recreation I’d planned and my recreation is as necessary as my work. It keeps up my morale. You know that a rain like this couldn’t keep me away from my work—neither will I let It keep me away from my play.- That’s the motto I’ve adopted for life, and it’s a very efficient one, too.” —Indianapolis News. \

COWS KNEW THEIR MISTRESS

f Woman Who»Had Lost Pets Had No Trouble at all in Proving Ownership of Them. A happy reunion took place at the unlori stockyards, Herr’s Island, Pittsburgh, an exchange declares, late the other evening, when Mrs. P. J. Riley of Fox Chase road, O’Hara township, rescued her four stolen cows, awaiting their doom at the hands of the executioner. -— k During a heavy rainstorm the other afternoon the animals were stolen from the pasture and driven to the stockyards and sold. County detectives traced the cows, but among the hundreds of other “bossies” were unable to Identify them. Mrs. Riley was Sent for. As she stepped Into the big ‘en a stampede among the animals for a time threatened serious consequences. When it had subsided, the detectives who were with Mrs. Riley were amazed to see four of the cows rushing toward the woman. Brushing their heads against her shoulder, the animals zooed and moo£d soft expressions of relief. Overjoyed, Mrs. Riley grasped each around the neck in turn, Stroking their glossy coats and petting them. ■ When their mistress left the big stock pen, the cows followed her as obediently as well-trained dogs, and when last seen were wending their way to their home on Fox Chase road with their mistress.

Valuable New Metal.

A new invention, called conducting aluminum, which is said to be creating a profound impression, has been made by Dr. George Giulini, the most famous expert in the aluminum trade, states Consul Philip Holland, Basel, Switzerland, in a recent report. This new metal Is produced by putting the ordinary aluminum through a special patented process, by which it acquires the same mechanical qualities and capacities as bronze, copper brass without changing Its specMU weight It Is said that the price of the new metal can be kept wlthth very low limits, so that.even at the pre-war prices of other metals. It will be able, by reason of its smaller specific weight, to compete with copper and brass very favorably. The fact that the new metal Is a conductor will make it especially In demand in the electrical trade.

Valuable Tool Chest

War created many ingenious devices, developed In few time wf strew to aid the fighting men on the battlefront, but capable of adaptlod to the needs of peaceful industrial. । armies; One of these is a mobile .tool chest, described In Popular Mechanics Magazine. It resembles a field artillery odlsson, in which are packed’ implements and supplies in great variety and quantity, and is recommended, for' building contractors. lumbermen, road builders and others who require a compact* easily , moved tool - carrier. Among the articles packed in the be® are mattocks, mallets, sledge hammers, pliers, wrenches, extra handles for axes and picks,,ropes, pulleys and wire, besides many others.

Naughty Arthur.

and Arthur shared n bed tin gather, but did not get along well In going so, for nearly every night these was some disturbance between them. “Well, what is the matter nowF mother called from the foot of the stairs one evening on hearing loud talking to their chamber. A little voice floated down to her : “I can’t get into bed, ’cause Arthur's lacked around in it till he’s all unmade it."

Animated Conference.

“What’s going on in the parlor F gehed the old friend who had come to the back way. “Meeting of our own foreign relations committee,” answered Mr. Omnrat “Mother and the glrto-are thlktag OTtr the family affairs of my oideet daughter, who tsarried owe of those . , nnbelmea.”Minn . . . _

REFUSES TO BE COMFORTED

Given RemedyMbr Potato Bag-Pest, Pessimist*4Nfcs Up AnotherWu ToWbf Woo. v A Kansas City fartaer has proposed ( a scheme for doingaway ••with potato* ‘ bugs so simple”that It seems ridlcuy ' lous. Perhaps not much dependence is to be placed in agricultural, suggesI tlons offered by a Kansas City farmer. Kansas fanners should command -instant respect, but we would not be inclined to hive faith in a Kansas City fanner much more than tn a Manhattan farmer. However, this hint may be taken for what it is worth. The Kansas City idea Is that all that is necessary to keep the potato bugs away is to plant one bean in the hill - with the seed potato. It seems that the bugs hate beans. Perhaps they do. Anyway, in our own experience we can testify that we have never seen potato bugs feeding on bean vines. It would be a logical assumption that they win not venture Into the presence of beans.' So far ar we have observed there has not been a potato bug in our garden this season. Perhaps, that is because we did not plant any potatoes. But gardens develop or encourage all kinds of bugs besides potato bugs. That Is one of the harassing experiences of about every amateur gardener. And If it'll not bugs It Is something else. Just as you get your garden growing well, along come a couple of calves or a herdtrf cows and eat off the tops of everything. The bovine tribe seems to have a peculiar fondness for young corn. Only a person with bitter experience can fully 5 appreciate the significance of that old nursery appeal to Little Boy Blue to blow his horn on account vs the cow’s being te Hie corn. < | Between the pests that bite the roots or masticate-the leaves and-those that eat or trample the-plants ft is mighty hard to raise growing things.—F. H. Young in Providence Journal/

SEE BEGINNING OF NEW ERA

People of Hetpdhmd'Wrn Welcome RoGieW of VWtef* to eho Unfortunate Llttfe Toland. The change which dug a huge fortress a hundred feet deep, in the cliffs, covered them with 'gup emplacements and gird l^l them with a labyrinth of walls fifty Yeet thick was a more than doubtftrtflessiMlg/ an* HeigiAdnd must have found.has -transformation Into the moot* notorious* and sinister speck of land-to the world a severerstrata on her 'seal for the fatherland; When the war actually came her fishermen were exiles; for they were one and all shipped* off to the mainland and thedslartdMvas gHenr ever to the gulls and the gunner. < It is now thrown open again, and a beginning has been made with the dismantling of its mighty forts. The inhabitants will cheerfully see the last of the guns, and apparently they would like, too, to be quit of German -taxation; but they hope quite reasonably, that • the island's final disappearance may . be at least delayed by leavings the I great seawalls the Germans built. 4 This might well be done, for Helgoland so long as it lasts will be a lodestar fer the eurieus, and there would be a certain rough ‘justice in the fact of Its people profiting in the future by the world’s interest in its sinister past that has cost them so dear.

Religions of Presidents.

Ths religionsof the presidents of ths United StMterr* Washington, Episcopalian; J. Adams, Unitarian ; Jeffery son, Liberal; Madison, Episcopalian; Monroe, Episcopalian; J. Q. Adams, Jackson, Presbyterian; Van Buren, Reformed Dutch; WlUlam Henry Harrlson. EpiscopaHan; Tyler, Episcopalian ; Polk, Presbyterian; Taylor, Episcopalian rFllhnore, Unitarian; Pierce, Episcopalian; Budhsnan, Presbyterian; Lincoln, Presbyterian; Johnson, Methodist; Grant, Methodist; Hayes, Methodist; Garfleid,DiSclifles; Arthur, Episcopalian; Cleveland, Prosbyterisnr Benjamin Harrison, Presby- . terian; McKinley, Methodist; Roose* volt. Reformed Dutch; Taft, Unitarian; Wilson, Presbyterian.*

Cooties Pass Through Canada.

v - When the big blue funnel liner Tyndateus deare. drem' Seattle she will - proceed to Vancouver, B. 6., where, in addition to further cargo awaiting her at that port, she wqi take on board 4.000 Chinese entiles; who are being returned to their homa wuntry by the RrftiMhtomd French governments, says the Seattle Post-In ten TheCMneseterereMMW several thousands of coolies utilized as laborers back Of the Stines -during nearly the entire five fSan‘ i bf the war and they are being returned to their tiomes, which will mean that that have circled the globe when they •Sberte at Hongkoitg, since they were token to Europe through the Sure MMSiI sad the Mediterranean.

Church Gets Precious Relics.

The mainmast and snnrw of Jhe Hartflagship of Admiral Farragut in the Civil war, will be erected on the M a church in Hastings-on-Hudsea, M- the plane of the congregation areapprovad at the New Torte church was found'til yeais sSaF thawteo money won eretebtotitode ninuere./On learning that tha old Hartford is to be rendenmed to the scrap heap, the mamhMs et tito dntech have consequently 'wo “irefr* “ reecure this unusual and denrauio sou-

THE EVENING REPUBLI

DR. RICHARDS’ WORDS SHOW WHY TRUTONA OVERCOMES BAD AFTER-EFFECT OF “FLU”

“AN* APPETIZER. SYSTEM BUILDER, STRENGTHENER? AND REAL NERVE TONIC.” PROMINENT PHSICIAN DECLARES OF PERFECT PREPARATION—WHAT ALL “FLU” NEED.

“As an appetizer, strengthener, system builder and real nerve tonic, ;I can heartily recommend and commend Trutona.” Dr. J. Richards, the prominent Tennessee physician, in making the foregoing statement, has really pronounced Trutona a remarkable treatment for overcoming serious after-effects of influenza, pneumonia and the like. Victims of these dreaded winter maladies, after “recovering” from an atack invariably find themselves possessed of little or no appetite and their systems in a dreadfully weakened, run-down and nervous state. Considering Dr. Richards' words it is easy to understand why Trutona has proven such a remarkable remedy for overcoming these bad after effects. “An appetizer, strengthener, system builder and real nerve. tonic” —these are the qualifications that have-on for Trutnoa the unstinted .praise of thousands of unfortunate influenza and pneumonia victims who I have regained their health through the Perfect Tonic. “What Other. Say.” Mike Hamilton, a traction company employe and -well known

. A feJ — e ict ifYu TcR-tAM z p»CMX'SS * 4Ky - . - J . WHAT WtKNOW NOW-_ ■ WB M\K NO NEU) Of THIS I \ } —

WHEATFIELD.

. , • ( . - - Wheatfield Review Ike Knapp and R. R. YasuMs have placed their real estate ad in this paper. A Ford touring car will 'be' sold at public auction at the * Marble ranch public sale March 18th. The weather bureau reports freeze and thaw, with high winds and i little Cover, further deteriorated winter grains and grasses and conditions mostly unfavorable for opening spring work in the state of Indiana. Mrs. Robt. Manz went last Friday night to Nashville, Tenn., after several weeks visit here with her mother, Mrs. Maria Biggs. - _ Charlie Osborn of Glenwood, 111., came Saturday for a visit with friends. Sam Payne has bought a new Ford touring car, electric starter and all the latest improvements. Walter Darner, of Haryey, HL, came 'Saturday for a visit over Sunday with his family. Don’t forget the. special train at Wheatfield, from 1:30 to 4 o clock Monday, March 29. Free demonstrations of water systems on the farm. George Cook, of Lacrosse was a busines svisitor here Saturday and informed our reporter that extensive improvements will be made pn their lands in northern Wheatfield township this season. Six or seven new sets of fram buildings will be

erected. , A hew highway east and west across Wheatfield township is being petitioned for. Commencing at the northeast corner of section eleven andrunning west along the north line of sections 11, 10, 9,8, 7 m Wheatfield township, connecting with the stone road, norths of DeMOtte. ./ J' R. H. Rihlie of L?; crosse have moved to Wheatfield Township and have leased the Custard farm.A Tefft girl wants to know whether or not she should learn to 4oye before twenty. Wonder if she means 1920. I ' Today; Thursday, March 18th, big public side of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep at the Marble ranch. Julius Gingerich reported that San Pierre had a heavy snow storm last Friday. -

Terre Haute, Ind., man, who lives at“<lß South Pearl Street, enthusiastically praising the reconstructive powers of Trutona, says: “I can hardly realize how much good Trutona’s done for me in ridding my system of the aftereffects of influenza. I certainly feel different nowadays and I ly recommend Trutona, especially as an after-the-flu medicine.” Harry Xee, 1661 Gallagher street, Louisville, Ky., a sufferer from the after-effects of pneumonia, says: “I’ve gained twenty-eight pounds and feel fine now—just like a new man, since taking Trutona,” all of which is surely conclusive proof of Trutnoa’s merit. “I’ve found Trutona to be very efficient in overcoming after-ef-fects of influenza,” declares Mrs. Iva Gates, a well-known Peru, Ind., woman of 155 Canal Street. There are scores of other similar statements they prove conclusively that there is no better preparation so rthe treatment of after-effects of pneumonia*, influenza, deep colds and the like than Trutona, the Perfect Tonic. Trutona is sold in Rensselaer at Larsh & Hopkins’ Drug Store.

Speaking of leap year proposals ' —what a crop of nice ripe bache- , lors is in this vicinity. There’s ' Shorty and Cash Clager, Henry ' Debs Fillmer, Happy and Dutch s Hoehn, Bill Knapp. and Charlie ; Hewitt, Ernest Miller, Shorty Da- , visson and Lou Misch, Guy Minor, < Buss Marble, Ray and Elmer Clark, ' Jesse Finney, Charles Gibbs, Jimmie Brown, George Longwell, Wallace Murray,. Frank Grube, Dgn Rich, ; Jim Cane and Oliver Clark. The - writer' voiiches for the congenial ' disposition of each of these men- ’ tioned bachelors and does not hesitate to state each and every one of them would make a good -looking old maid happy if they had plenty of money. Mrs. Isaac Biggs went Thursday to Kankakee, for a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Franklin and family. Miss Ruth Mitchell, of Chicago, is visiting with home folks this week. Albert Keen purchased another truck last week which will be used in completing the stone roads he has under construction. Murray Myers, distributor of John D’s favorite beverages, has bought a hew Maxwell truck for the Wheatfield station. .Clan Minor and Fussy Lane went to Chicago Friday and drove back the new Maxwell truck for Sox Myers. • 'S

Dr. Fife and family of Valparaiso were visitors here last Friday evenMrs. Ed Jessup of Hanna, Ind. visited here last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Keene and family. Look over the list of subscribers who have paid on subscription ac--1 count this week and see your name is written there. . John Mannan and "Tom Maloney of Kankakee township were business visitors here Saturday. ,' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Konovsky of DeMotte were Saturday visitors here. „ Squire Albert Van Doozer returned home Monday from several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J; Will and family of Whiting. - Both on Monday, March 15, 1920, a ten pound girl, to George Ferguson and wife. ' Mrs. Pearl Austin, of Rochester, Ind., was a busings visitor here Tuesday.

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After you eat-always take CATON IC ■Trot TOOR AOMTOMAtg) | Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat- | Feeling. Stops food souring, , repeating, or twee S' twssis I** 1 ** A. F. LONG * SON

ing. The weather turned cold as soon as Doc arrived and he bought a gallon of alcohol to keep the chill out of his radiator. Flora Crawford, of Emerson, Ind., came Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Winkler.

-4 fry- 4 J II Stty It With Flowers , I Holden's Greenhouse J I