Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 114, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 May 1920 — Page 3

Shoes for , Young Folks Don’t think—young peopie—that a shoe cannot be stylish as well as comfortable. It most certainly can. Ask to see our shoes for the “younger set.” Take a look at Smith and Roamer in the window, then come in and try them on; you’ll be surprised at their comfort and pleased with their style. B. N. FfeNDIG I • wren । ' ■ ■ fek. u. s X2L . Id All Leathers

BUY MOW Fertilizer arid Binder Twine. Most Have Your FERTILIZER ORDERS NOV. Can furnish high grade, Limited amount of 10 per cent POTASH. Will Handle Standard Binder Twine. Should have your order hy MARCH 15 - We Carry TANKAGE In Stock THE FARMERS GRAIN CO. Phen*7 Phon* 7

Thursday Will Fall on the 13th This Week ' ■ < ’ . cr “Nothing unusual about that,” you’ll say. James! " Something extra is going to happen this Thursday St. Augustine’s hall! The young ladies are going to serve one of those good cafeteria suppers after 6 o’clock. They’re going to have a fancy • booth, music and an evening of fun. Let’s go, will you?

PROFESSIONAL CARDS MARION TOWNSHIP C. W. Peetiil, Trustee! Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer, on Jffice phone 542. Residence 328. on Saturdays. NEWTON TOWNSHIP John Rush, T»—Ue. ♦ Office, Room 7, Odd Fellows' Bldg. DR. E. N. LOY Myieian Office in th® G. E. Murray Building. Telephone BS. CHARLES IL SANDS Lawyer. nwwm m I. Q. O. Fl Buildln* xtoom < • JORDAN TOWNSHIP Julius G. Haff, Trustee. Office day—Thursday, at residence. Address, R. F. D. 4, Rensseiagr. Phone 949-A. - ML E. C, ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon. Opposite Trant and Saving® Bank. HJSSTI77—I rinse for office; 8 ring* for residence. ■ Benaoetaer, Indiana. W. H. PARKINSON Bsnnwlanr office day®— Friday end Saturday at seen week. f*vl tatrani fecial attention to diet ease St wom« Office over Fendife Pny TMsphnni, office and residence. iiXy < v ILL. BROWN Dentist. Ckvwn and Bridge Work and Teeth

WILLIAMS A DEAN Lawyers. Special attention given to preparation of will*, settlement of ana examination of abstracts of ttSe, and farm loans. omo* in Odd Bundles. ~ W. L. WOOD Ateracy at Law. Loans, Real Estate Office Room No. 1, Odd FeUow* — 9 Buy / ~ L. A BOSTWICK Bngfaiw and Surveyor, aaet of court bouse. Rive oar. ’Phone Mt. gmyselaer. Icdtoma. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance y S pef’ dent farm loans. Office in Odd yellows’ Block. , DR. F. A. TURFLER ' Rooms 1 and S, Murray Building, Beumalaer. Indiana. Fhonea office—l rtoss on 300; reel denoe 4 rises bn SOO. Successfully , treat* both acute and chronic dlecaaM. Spinal curvature a " JOHN A. DUNLAP ' (Quae— Foltz) sldWi Practice in all courts. Batatas settled. Farm loan*. CoUaetlOß department. Notary in tb* afflos. Sedssstasr, Indian*. EXCURSION TO RIO GRANDE VALLEY OF TEXAS The next excursion to the Rio Grande Valley of Texas Saturday. May 15th. If you are, interested in buying a fam in the most fertile part of the United States, where winter to unknown, s ~ Job printing at the Republican office. . : -.m <l* *

TUB BVBNINO REPUBLICAN, BBWBSKLABB, OTP.

EWES PROGRAM FOR UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL

SESSIONS OPEN ON JUNE 7 AND CLOSE AUGUST 20 WITH MANY COURSES OF- k —fered. "■ ■—* 1M INSTRUCTORS ON STAFF Subjects Taught Equivalent to Those Available In Academic Instruction During Year.

'I hope that the time is not far away when the public schools from the primary grades to the universities will go on the year around. It is not necessary to argue the manifest advantage of such a plan. Meanwhile, we have in the University, the Summer School which is now in essential respects a term of the University, year. It is evident that the Summer Session meets a real need because increasing numbers of young people are taking advantage of it. WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN.

The. thirty-first annual Summer Session of Indiana University will open on Monday, June 7, 1920. The College of Liberal Arts, the Graduate School, the undergraduate university course in the School of Education, and the School of Medicine will dose on Friday, Jtriy 80. Courses for candidates for Class A and Class B teachers’ certificates, and the School of Law, will close on Friday, August 20. Special six weeks courses in Vocational Education will begin on Monday, June 14, and close on Friday July 23. The Biological Station, at Winona Lake, will open on Saturday, June 12, and close on Friday, August 20.

The distinctive advantage of summer sessions have come to be so thoroughly recognized that they are now regarded as an integral part of our educational system. One of the leading educators of the country stated recently that he believed the summer session to be the ground for educational practice and the greatest fertilizer ofeducation. The work of the summer session possesses a greater measure of plasticity and freedom of initiative than usually characterizes the work of the academic* yepr. No one who is anxious to fit himself for his part in the reconstruction work of the nert decades should fail to consider the opportunities offered by the summer session for enabling him to achieve that end. Originated as Private Enterprise. The Summer Session of Indiana University originated in 1890 as aprivate enterprise, the instructors being remunerated solely from the fees paid by thestudents. In 1900 the University assumed full control of the summer work. The enrollment has increased from year to year until in 1919 nearly fourteen hundred persons -availed themselves of the opportunities offered by the Summer Session. For the session of 1920, an instructional staff numbering more than one hundred members has been engaged, including many heads of departments and other members of the University faculty as well as a number of men and women of other educational institutions, experts in their respective fields. Professor Ludwig R. Geissler, phjl, of the faculty of Clark University, and editor of the Journal of Applied Psychology, who has . also given courses in the University of Illinois Mid Cornell University, has been secured for courses in social psychology and mental measurements. Dr. Geissler is a recognized authority in the field of psychology and especially along the line of social and mental measurements. All work offered during the Summer Session is equivalent in method, character, and credit value to the work of the acadeifaic year. The Summer Session is equal in length ami amount of credit granted to a half-semester. The regular university work offered envies high school graduates of 192 t to begin their college work immediately; it affords to those who do not intend to become candidates for degrees, an opportunity to secure some umrarsity training and yet take the great part of the year free for other pursuits; and it presents an opportunity to university students of the academic year who wish to earn extra credit, to reduce the length oftime necessary to complete their courses, or to make up deficiencies. InJM of* 1920 regular uaivmrsaty courses willbe offered in the following departments: Anatomy, Botany, Chemistry, Economies and S*eiotary» Education, English, Fine Arts, Geology, Gmssu, History, Home Econoarics. Hygiene, Journalism, -Latin, Mathematics, Military Science and languages, courses in commercial ISSmtiwaM Vbcattoaal Educatwa. •—— — * ■ • — - "

HANGING GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Downs visited Gaylord Parker and family Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Armstrong ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boze. Roy Cochran and family his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cochran. Mrs. Brown, of Monon, visited Jher nephew and family, John Jones FnMr. Arbuckle and family of Remington, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Spawl Sunday. Mrs. Lonnie Noland - and baby spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, Mrs. G. L. Maus. Mr. and Mrs. W. Willetts -and Mrs. J. R. Phillips were in Rensselaer Saturday. Ladies Aid will meet the first Wednesday at Mrs. C. Ferguson’s and Mrs. Dunn helping entertain. Chas. Cook has been quite sick the past week with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. John Herr reecjved the sad news Saturday afternoon that their daughter, Mrs. Ora Potts, of .-Washington, D. C. had died that afternoon. This is a great shock to her parents for the last they heard from her she was in her usual good health.

M’COYSBURG.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong ate Sunday dinner with Mr. Ray Boze and family. Mr. August Ringeisen and mother spent Saturday night and Sunday with Frank Ringeisen and family. Mr. Ringeisen has been on the sick list. August Ringeisen and mother, Mrs. Claude Reeves, Mrs. Russell Willetts and children spent Monday with Arthur Miller and family. John Herr received a message Saturday of the death of his daughter, Grace. M. L. Newgent, Mr. Arthur Ferguson, Miss Ruth Cochran and Miss Jones attended the Mothers Day program at Lee Sunday night. Mrs. Swisher of Reynolds, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Charles Ferguson and family. Mrs. J. E. Brown of Monon spent Friday with John Jones and family. Little Raymond Cochran has been sick the last few days, 'but is some better at this writing. Miss Ruth Cochran spent Saturday night with Ray Cochran and family. Merle Bussell is staying with his grandfather, George Parker. The new house is completed ready for Mr. Sroops to move in. There will be enttreh here Sunday evening at 7:30. There will be some special music given. Every body come. We like to have a full house. We will have plenty of room when the new church is ouilt.

Rev. A. K. Work went to Chicago today on business. George Crockett went to Lafayette today. C. A. Ross went to Chicago this morning. % Mrs. A. A. Rogers of Lafayette is the guest of Mrs. K. T. Rhoades. Those who wish potted • plants or beds or vases filled at the cemetery phone Scott McCosh, 358-Black. Dr. J. W. Horton left today bn an eastern trip. While gone he will visit his old home in New Jersey. Marie Gomer returned today from Chicago where she has been for some time; Robert Platt left today for Evansville, wheije he will be a patient at the Marine Hospital.

GAINED WEIGHT LIKE YOUNG PIG SAYS THIS WOMAN

TIPS SCALES WITH INCREASED AVOIRDUPOIS SINCE SHE BEGAN TAKING TRUTONA Terre Haute, Ind., May 10., “I know Trutona is all and more than ia claimed for it,” says Mrs. Ella Brewer, a well-known Terre Haute woman, who lives at 2412 South Third Street. Mrs. Brewer’s experience with the perfect tonic follows: _- —— “My system had 'been m a rundown condition for the past three years. My kidneys and liver were out of shape, especially my liver which was very sluggish. I suffered almost constantly from headaches. My appetite was poor and if I ate half as much as I do now, the food would iause gas formation in my stomach which affected my heart. My tongue was always coated, and I began to fell like a nervous wreck. I could sleep but a few hours at night and often awakened with severe pains striking me in the small of my back.” * “When I began taking Trutona J weighed about 104 pounds, but today I tip the scales at 118 and I’m still gaining weight like, a young pig. But that f s not aIL J any more headaches and my kidneys are in as good shape as they were back in my school days. . I sleep like a t and neighbors all tell me Pm looking better than ever before, and I tell them I certainly feel as good <8 I look. When I see how much Trutona has done for it will help others and for ‘that reason I feel it my duty to recommend this wonderful medicineTrutona is really a medicine of unusua Imerit. It is unsurpassed as a reconstructive agency, syttem purifier and body invigorant. It has been declared peerless as a treaty ment for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. . . ■ _ —Trutona is now being introduced (and wplained in Rensselaer at the Larah & Hopkins, drug store. r- -

I I 1 "V ' 111 ■■ll.— ■ ■ W *- - < ■ M Charter No. 6651 Reserve DMriot No. ? Report of the condition />f the first national Balk AT RENSSELAER, INDIANA, at the close of business on May 4, 1920. — t _ ..y.- — 1 “ ■ ■ ’ l - / : RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts..-.|687,597.4£ Total }pans — Overdrafts, Unsecured 6,686.2 b U. S. .Government securities owned. Deposit- . ed to secure, circulation (U. S. bonds par . value , —rM;-? — -- - 40,UUU.UU U. S. Government Securities pledged to secure • postal savings deposits (par value)------U. S. Government Securities, owned, unpledged 42,900.00 Total U. S. Government securities 74,900.00 Securities, other than U. S. bonds( not including stocks), owned and unpledged --—----- 000.00 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. 8,000.00 Stock bf Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of ,««««« subscription) —----— 4,000.00 Valuer, of and unincumbared ... 28,000.00 Equity iq banking house — 28,000.00 Furniture and fixtures - b,061-20 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank-— 38,491.08 Cash in vault and net amounts due from nation- , al banks 69,581.68 Checks on other banks in the same city qr town as reporting bank —. 4 9,878.03 Total - 79,414).21 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items—— 1,454.89 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due _ from U. S. Treasurer dj- 50.00 Interest earned blit not collected—approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due _ 14,515.73 Total &W& LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 8120,000.00 Surplus fund — — . ' 12,000.00 Undivided profits . _ $ 11,294.46 Less current expenses, interest and texes paid -_ 9,852.29 1,442.17 Interest and discount collected or credited in advance of maturity and not earned—(approximate) _ 476.89 Circulating notes outstanding .--- 28,800.00 Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust x companies in United States and Foreign countries - - 1,274.80 Certified checks outstanding — —• 206.00 Total - 8 1,480.80 aoQ .a OO Individual deposits, subject to check- • 488,216.39 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve $488,216.39 Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed * 168,275.87 Postal savings deposits 2,527.74 Total of time deposits, subject to Reserve >170,803.11 Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank (including all obligations represent- ■ ing money borrowed other than rediscounts) 50,000.00 Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank—— 65,615.34 Liabilities other than those above stated 15,382.10 Total . Of . the total Jqapg discounts shown above, the amopni on which interest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those,permitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes (.upon which total charge pot to exceed was made) was 8 none. The number such , loans was none. * . State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss: ' L J. N. Leatherman, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the beet of my knowledge and belief. J- N - LEATHERMAN. Cashier. . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of May, 1920. ' My commission expires March 22, .1921. ... ’ RAY D. THOMPSON, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: GEORGE E. MURRAY, D. S. MAKEEVER, v ED-J. RANDLE Directors.

The Big “3” You demand three things from a tire dealer: /' 1. The immediate delivery of the tire yon want when you want it. " . 2. The most economical tire available —a quality tire at a fair price. 3. A convenient Service that will aid yon to. get all the mileage out of the tire. They Make Your Tiree Leal Longer— i_ ■ • * With a complete stock of GoodzkxvmfA yea ™ and our proved w ® offer you all you could WP The XX) I Main Garage VV\ II I Q 0( || The Best In Rensselaer WvC I I Phone 206 Day or Night < I VII Goodyear Heavy Tourist IM**-®®* ■ <\W I 1 We Have Goodyear Heavy Towrist Tabes Too

DOG MUZZL effective may is Effeethro May By order of, \ ■ pit 1 City Health Officer-

having •TQNN OMWM 4 -— — a shed on .my roof for sale. Yon cate the lumber in it