Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 230, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1920 — Page 2

DOCTORS FAVOR NEW TASTELESS CASTOR OH. NEW PROCESS MAKES CASTOR OIL ABSOLUTELY TASTELESS. Doctors have always prescribed castor oil when a real laxative is needed, and all mothers know how much trouble It is to get children to take iL There need be no more trouble, for doctors are now recomnot even know it is castor mi. This splendid new form of the good old family remedy is the result of a remarkable process perfected b y the chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Ine. In strength and punty Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil » exactly the same as the old fashioned disagreeable kind. Nothing has been removed by the taste. Do not accept substitutes, if you want a really tasteless castor ml- At all druggists. Two sizes, 35c and 65c. —( Ad vL) Thomas Moore has returned from a visit with his son, Boss Moore, in LaGrange. Hl. Mrs. A. Gangloff and daughter have returned from a three weeks visit at Colorado Springs, Colo. Governor James M. Cox, demoocratic nominee, was in a tram wreck near Phoenix, Ari*., Wednesday. No doubt he’ll be in a worse wreck November 2. Mrs. John Butler has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. James Walter and family and other relatives. Hugh Kirk left for Syracuse Wednesday from which place he will drive back a Franklin Sedan for Ci E. Prior. He was accompanied by Charles Hickman of Lafayette who has also purchased a Franklin. Richard D. Wangelin returned from Goshen Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wangelin remained for a longer visit with relatives and will not return to her home here until some time next week. Everett Engle of Beulah, Wyo., arrived here Wednesday from the west with three of his children, for a visit with John Ward and family. One of the children will stay in Rensselaer and attend our schools. The other two will go to Monticello and stay with their grandmother and go to the Monticello schools. Mrs. Frank Howard, the Republican woman ’chairman of Jasper county, was in Rensselaer Wednesday night. Mrs. Howard is conducting a very active and effective campaign. Wednesday she attended a meeting at Newland and today she attended two meetings in Union township, one at Fair Oaks and the other at Parr.

a,.■—— : ’ 1 V “ ®R 111 C K ® I I v y 1 I V. — x , 1 ' Sy \WF : // 3S L '’Ty I ilj\ \/' I CftOH !■'. R, sturdiness and dependability oANNOUNCING i VSYI/H vA / X ' The New Nineteen Twenty One Butex Seme, iJQ} Ij/A / I\ 1 A' X's J Head Motor Cars from the time that the . - XV 10-'JtA I t •VjMlO' name Buick first became linked with the 8~ f£? f~ // &VTV {,/ \ ( I \izy // automobileindustry. Today, in equal meas- Four Passenger Coupe Model Twenty One Forty Sot I / J r\\Jm V ly // ure as in the past, the Buick Motor Com- - So” a* \ •\*A / w F nany is dedicated to a continuance of the Seven Passenger Open Model Twenty One Forty Nine I X4J A/V K policy that has caused the Buickcartooccupy ' Seven Passenger Sedan Model Twenty One Fifty U I fj- <sf J I >'*| C X the DOsition it holds in the public mind. Ad fir DtUvtry Cetol* mi Pritm, m-wrimdt Vk jMJ/ r / tv 1 i/\ Mrtw Cfetywy, F&r, Mir*. UV <®' T® / / /V To all 111311 tb e n 2 me Tbc im P rovcd radiator, I H H J JkZu P Buick, has meant in hood and cowl lines give t. . \ W. 4 ' f n ■ twenty years of automo- a finished touch of trim- * Mx v zl J /bYM A bile history, the new nesstothebody.yetwith- // - \ Xs 1 I /l/lW • Nineteen Twenty One out any sacrifice of Buick T a vVll<> ■>*■■■ / fL SJ/jV \ J y/A Buick brings that grace individuality. zZ jqm I finement of every line more _ ?ives these ■■ -“-??■£ R.n.selaer, Indiana • NX ri ance ,s p ,e " ,n 2- . “T“ “ IMflw / / The new Buick line com- • . ' 1 1 n iSilt //, t/ ■iZ*“ / YY' /H prises seven models, one Each of the seven models II nf v *1 \y J \\ Y for every possible de- has its own value particu- isl ITX. mand. Each has the larly adapted to a distinct W gfl 1/ II | ) I ]— 3/T famed Buick Valve -in - class of service. All pos- W M-M- JI ’ — — /IrJAd Head Motor, as rugged sess those inherent Buick f I / t r | V»Tp| and powerful as ever, yet qualities that assure the j * a jm _ »m of unusual quietness use of his investment. '’’ 7 ? '.- V o \ — u - * * ~ / : —* —ra (,- L V '“ / a . * —2 J j'. 7*7 f* • • 7^—. .« AtUrKf / \ v• ** *** ... ■ *»***--%. ._ — • ’ - - WHFN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD i.jjaws

10,000 VETERANS IN G. A. R. PARADE

Old Soldiers Pass in Review at Indianapolis—lnfirm Fighters Ride in Autos. NEW OFFICERS IRE ELECTED Daniel 8. Wilder of Columbus, O, Chooen Commander of Association of Ex-Prisoners of War—L. S. Scofield Elected. Indianapolis, Sept. 23.—The dwindling hosts of the army that more than llfty-flve years ago took up the gage of battle for the preservation,of the Union passed in review. More than 10,000 members of the Grand Anny of the Republic, here for the annual encampment, participated in the crowning event of the week —the annual parade. The procession started at 10 a. m. The route this year was considerably fess than a mile In length. But for those whose infirmities prevented them marching, automobiles were provided.

Rout* Is Shortened. Although the route of the parade was greatly shortened, every preparation was made to care for veterans who might become ill or drop out for any reason. Fourteen first-aid stations and eight ambulance stations were established along the short line of march with nearly a half hundred doctors In attendance. Commander in Chief Hall and his staff led the march until they reached the statehouse, where the reviewing stand was placed. Detectives from other cities assisted the local police In protecting the crowds witnessing the parade from pickpockets. The parade was the only activity, aside from a few social events, stilted for tiie veterans during the day.

Veteran* Elect Officer*. Loomis Scofield of New Canaan, Conn., was elected fleet commodore of the National Association of Naval Veterans of the United States of America, 1861-65, at the business session of the organisation. Daniel S. Wilder of Columbus, Ohio, was reelected commander of the National Association of Union ex-Prisoners of War. The various auxiliaries of the G. A. R were to hold business sessions throughout the day. Lieut. Gov. I*. B. Barrows of Nebraska, Congressman Clifford Ireland Qf Peoria, 111., and Frank ShellhTmse of Indianapolis are being considered for national commander, it was announced. The report of Miss Mary Tredo of New Jersey, president of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary, shows a total

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAEBr IND.

memembership of 23.000. a gain of 2,000 during the last year.

COX POSES WITH ACTRESSES

Candidate Stand* on Bridg* of “Bhlp of State” at California Movl* Studio. i •Los Angeles. Cal., Sept. 23.—Gov. Cox of Ohio. Democratic presidential nominee, left California last night and Is in Arizona today on* the way to Phoenix. His day’* program called for a number of speeches, as does that for tomorrow, which will see him on the way to New Mexico, with plans completed for visits to Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. The governor was able to keep an engagement at a motion picture studio in Hollywood, where he “acted” on a “set” prepared especially for his visit. The “set” represented the ship of state-and he took up a position on the bridge, while about the craft, In water which reached their ankles, disported a number of girls In bathing suits. In a brief talk from the bridge, the governor extolled the motion picture Industry and declared the “happy faces” he saw about him gave proof of satisfaction found in that work.

OLIVE THOMAS’ “PAL" SUICIDE

Farmer Chicago Model fends Life In New York Over Love Affair With Actor. Chicago, Sept. 23. —Two girlhood , friends of Miss Anna Daly, former Chicago artist's model and friend of Olive Thomas, late wife of Jack Pickford, are In Chicago to interview Irving Aaronson, a New York pianist, concerning the death of Miss Daly in New York, last Thursday. According to Miss Betty Martin and Miss VI La Mort, the girl committed suicide following an argument with Aaronson. -Miss Daly, registered in a New York hotel under the name of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, died of veronal poisoning. “Miss Daly and Olive Thomas started on their careers together,” explained Miss Martin. “They were both from McKees Rocks, Pa. Miss Daly grieved over her friend’s death in Paris. When she had trouble with Aaronson site could not stand it.”

Astronomer Doolittle Dies.

Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 23. — Dr. Eric Doolittle, distinguished astronomer, died. He was director *f the Flower observatory of the University of Pennsylvania and was regarded as an authority on double stars. Dr. Doolittle was born in Indiana in 1870.

Mrs. Ura Gwin, Democratic woman chairman of this, the tenth congressional district went to Valparaiso today. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cornwall were called to Chenoa, 111., today on account of the death’ of Mrs. Cornwall’s uncle.

The Finest Pie Crust Is ~ Easy To Make—Can /WW You Make It? j ' I OOME people say that the making of flaky, delicate and easily digested pie crust “is an art.” PJE CRUST Perhaps it used to be. Today even the im rape rifted flour inexperienced girl canmake the finest pie M teaspoon salt H teaspoon Baking Pow <J»» CHISt. cup Mazola — i-ifi • r ' ; *^? / *tablespoonsful Cold Water Only two things are necessary. A good Sift dry ingredients. Add recipe—which is given here. And Mazola—water to Maxola and beat which is sold by all grocers. until creamy. Mix quickly into dry ingredients. TosaS Mazola makes delicate, flaky and easily 1* * “ “atoness. This recipe makes lutely pure, vegetable oil —from an edible _ one double pie crust. OULU LC, UliifWwe handsome* Wherever you find cooks making really ££k££ly illustrated Com good pie CrUSt, yOU Will find MdZOla. Products Cook Book contains 64 pages of practical and twted And once you Mazola yOU Will nCVCT recipes by expert cooks* rree r*- wsmw*—**** go back to lard- and compounds. Kenning Company, i. V. dox tt hi 1 ■* 161, New YoA City. / MA Z OLA j Selling RepretentatuMf G. H. firman, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, 712 Merchant, Bank Bldg., Indianapolis

Hammond, Ind., Sept. 2.—“ One dollar starts a saving acount” was the legend over a $1 bill hanging in the window of the Bank of Hammond.- Last night a thief took the trouble of wrapping a brick to deaden the sound and hurled if through a $5,000 plate glass window to get the dollar bill. The announcement was made Monday that the • council of the league of nations had succeeded in getting Poland to agree to an immediate suspension of hostilities, pending a settlement of their dispute. ■ ___

LEAGUE OF NATIONS FAILS TO BRING AGREEMENT • Warsaw, Sept 21.—The peace negotiations between Luthuania and Poland have been broken off and the Polish delegation has left Kalwarya and is returning to Warsaw. Lithuania agreed to withdraw her troops behind the Foch line, but insisted that the Poles retire a similar distance behind the line they now occupy. To this the Poles refused to agree. Farm leasee foF sale at the Republican office, grata and cash rent

SPECIAL NOTICE. On account of the increase of prices of materials and large wages paid laborers it is necessary that I place my business on practically a CASH basis. From October 1, 1920, I must insist that all acounts be paid, either cash in hand or not later than thirty days. • . . • I solicit your continued patronage and will endeavor to give you the very best service possible. ' HF. RINQ, Blacksmith. Advertise taUhe Republican.