Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 March 1910 — Page 3

“Fireless Cooker" There Is nothing mysterious or weird 3» Fireless Cooking. The principle involved is ad old as ciyilization. It must be remembered that no Fireless Cooker generates heat, it merely retains the heat generated by the usual 1 methods employed in every day cooking, thus saving • hours of cooking on the stove. The Vac-Jac being made entirely of metal, is perfectly hygienic and sanitary. It should be kept clean dhd dtty, with the same care that Is given any kitchen utensil, and wtypn not in use should be left open to the air. Why Yon Weed a Vac-Jac Fireless Cooker. It will reduce your fuel bill about 80 per cent or more. It will give- you your, afternoons to yourself, instead of keeping you in of near the kitchen. It will keep all odors of cooking out of the house. No more smell from onions, cabbage or cauliflower .than from boiled rice. ■ ■ 1 - - It will never scorch or burn food. Food* can never "be overcooked in a Vac-Jac Cooker. It will reduce" your meat hills. Y6u can make old chicken tender. Tough and cheap cuts of meat as palatable as the more expensive ones. It will keep the flavor of meats and of cooking. In ordinary cooking a great deal of the flavor escapes with the steam. In the Vac-Jac, all the flavor is retained. It will keep the meal hot for seVeral hours after it has been thoroughly cooked, if for any reason the serving of it is delayed. It will not heat up the kitchen in hot weather. Why a Vac-Jac Cooker. / is the Best Cooker. The Vac-Jac Cooker is made without any cushions of felt, excelsior, asbestos or other substances to become saturated with steam and odors of cooking, which will in time smell offensively and become unsanitary. The Vac-Jac is made entirely of metal, and has no wooden box or cabinet ground become warped by heat, and get out of shape and useless. ThC'Vac-Jac is made of heavy rust proof galvanized metal with solid aluminum utensils* and will last for years. Many other metal cookers' are made of light metal and will rust out in a very short time. The Vac-Jac is the only Cooker which can be scoured and cleaned the same as any kitchen utensil. The Vac-Jac is the only Cooker depending on vacuum for insulatioh. . acuum is the most perfect insulatioh. Therefore, 'the Vac-Jac Cooker will cook food quicker and keep it hot longer than any other cooker on the market. GEORGE FATE Agent, ■ ——-—“ fm r * • t• Rensselaer, Indiana. N

I \ Buyithe Best j Canned Goods a\ : < ijthat you can.; i: Don’t ask for cheapness. Keep , , ’ thinking' of quality. , | [ That’s our advlos. J ! Xf yon know only a little ahont J , brands, yon can still be safe, , , , for this store always stands , , , for your safety. < ' | We have nothing that yon need ! , , hesitate about buying or eating. , , , “Purity a surety” In our , , , Canned Goods motto. < ] , All that Is ever canned we < , , have. t ' < » 4 , , Pish, Fruit, Vegetables. < I > And never forget that buying < <,, here Is the best way for yon to < < » be sure. :: McFarland & Son j < > Sellable Grocers. * • •. ib ; < ► ——— ' * ; | RENSSELAER, ■ • INDIANA ♦♦♦»»»»»»»«♦»»«00 You Don’t Wait for your | Sale Bills i at the J | Republican Office. YOU get them when YOU ;r went them. i ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ Ml#♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

MONUMENT ORDERED; UNVEILING JULY 4TH.

The Bronte Statue of General Milroy, Mounted On Postal Bearing '3RH s’' <- - sit, PM.W= J-3 .fNames of County „ 1, r 's ? : To the liutirtng efforts of Mrs. Mary E. ofr’Xlffed Thbin&l son, arid those equally patriotic women who have given her assistance, Is due the credit for the fact that the contract has already been let for the Soldiers’ Monument, which is to be a hifeh pedestal bearing the names of all those who enlisted from Jasper counfry in the Union Army for the Civil War, mounted with an eight foot bronze figure of General Robert H. Milroy. ..While an insufficient amount of money has been subscribed to complete the monument, the willingness with which most influential people have responded, assures Mrs. Thompson and her co-workers that the full amount can be raised if all are given an' opportunity to contribute and the work of collecting will go on as rapidly as possible arid all are urged to contribute as liberally as they can and to make their subscriptions without delay. While there are several with papers, it is not improbable that some who wish to give will not be seen. Any of these can find papers at either of the drug stores, at the Republican office or in the hands of Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Chas. Roberts, S. E. Sparling or Dr. A. G. Catt.

Mrs. Thompson’s ambition has been to have the monument unveiled by July 4th and it looks like, this can be accomplished. Miss Mary Washburn, the sculptress, has been diligently at work model making and has a fine likeness of General developed from a study of eight pictures which Mrs. Thompson had gathered for that* purjysse. Miss Washburn found her apartments where she has done much of her work too small for the modeling of the Milroy figure and rented a large room for a studio especially for this piece of work. Had Miss Washburn been doing this work for other parties she would have charged $2,000 for her Work, but because the monument is to be erected in her old home, she is contributing her work without any cost, and it is certain that she is putting her very best effort into it. That It will be well done may be assured as Miss Washburn is recognized as one of the leading model makers In Chicago and has been agreed upon as the one to make the statue model for a monument to be erected for Dr. Nicholas Senn. Miss Washburn has not only contributed her own work, but was instrumental in securing a material reduction in the cost of making the statue after the model is completed. She went personally to the bronze moulder and secured his * price, which was greatly in excess of SI,OOO, but when she informed him that the statue was to be erected in her old home and that she was contributing her work, he said that he would reduce the price of his work to SI,OOO. The original plan had been to have the statue made of ground marble cemented together and it was expected to pay SI,OOO for this, but through Miss WashburnXinfluence wi are to nave a bronze statue at the cost of the marble and cement one. It will be Impossible to get the park 'in perfect order by July 4th 'but one woman remarked this morning that this will be accomplished in time and said that her purpose is to see that Milroy park Is beautified Ip every possible manner. "Tt has been suggested that a public work day be agreed upon, when teams can haul dirt contributed by Ctinrad Kellner, and men and women can put In the day leveling ofT the dirt, sowing seed and planting flowers.

W. H. Mackey, the local marble man, has generously offered to get granite for the monument’s base and pedestal at actual cost and to do the work of erecting it and engraving the names of Jasper county soldiers on it at actual cost. This means a great work and a great contribution from hijg, and places his name on the honor roll ol thOs»e who are' making sacrifices in order that the patriots of Jasper county may be deservingly honored. Let every person at home that possibly can, give what they can and letthose who have,moved away follow the example Bet" by Hon. E. P. Hammond and W. B. Austin each of whom have contributed $25, and of others who have contributed liberally according to their means. Out of town people can send their money or their pledges to Mrs. M. E Thompson, to Dr. A. G. Catt, secretary of the Commercial Club committee, oi to Geo. H. Healey, chairman of that committee. It is a worthy purpose and such giving justifies sacrifices.

DEAD STOMACH OF WHAT USE IS IT ?

Yes hundreds of thousands 'bf people throughout America: aiV taking the slow death treatment **Fhey are murdering'their own stomiaijh, the briSt* fridnd have, and in. itiiir Sublime ignorance they thinks tiioy are putting aside the laws of nature. This is no sensational statement; It is a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. > Those thousands of people are swallowing daily hugh quantities of pepsin and other ) strong digesters, made especially to digest food in the stomach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the stomach. Mi-o-ria stomach tablets relieve distressed stomach in five minutes; they do more. Taken regularly for a few weeks they build up the run down stdmach and, make it strong enough to digest its own food. Then indigestion, belching, sour stomach and headache will go. / r ~ Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by B. F. •. \ 7 " ' 7 Fendig, who guarantees them. 50 cents a box. Booth’s Pills cure constipation, 25c.

HANGING GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walters are vis* iting relatives at North Vernon. Sam Karr was over at Paxton, 111., for a short stay. , A. M. Sands moved from the old Peterson farm last week to a farm near Rensselaer. Elvin Bussell was absent from school last week on account of sickness. Miss Blanch Parker has been assist* ing Mrs. Tom Walters for the past week with her work. Mrs. Lou Griffin and two sons from Canada are here for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bond. Geo. W. Bond has been nursing a severe case of grip for the past few days, "but is recuperating slowly. Mrs. George Parker was quite sick last week with the grip, but is better again and able-to be about. Mi*, and Mrs. Lou McDonald and family left Sunday foKtheir new home east of Monticello. i. '- ■ ' f ■*“ - - *- ■ ■ -- Elmer Hammerbacker has moved to the farm where Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson live. Miss Ray Haniford, of Gifford, has taken Maggie Richmond’s place at Reed McCoy’s' store. Miss Richmond will leave for lowa soon. Ray C. Yeoman, of Valparaiso University, came down Friday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ed Randle and family at Pleasant Grove. Richard Foulk has become the owner of an auto. It Is a Glide runabout and is quite a nobby little rig. The machine has not been in use for some time and will need an overhauling. This work Richard will do himself, as he Is quite a machinist. Roy Cochrane, son of J. F. Cochrane, on the J. P. Gwip farm, is suffering “from a cancer in his mouth. It has gained considerable hold before the doctor pronounced It a cancel 1 . It has affected his upper jaw; two teeth were taken out and quite a portion of the flesh has decayed. His mother is staying with him at Monon, to be near their physician, that the case may have atentlon each day. Up to Saturday the doctor thought he had it partially checked. The unfortunate young man’s many friends will anxiously watch his case and hope for a rapid recovery. ■N Leave your order this week at Murray’s for your Easter Suit.

Important to Tax Payers.

The State Accounting Board has ruled that Road Receipts must be presented only by the party owning the property. And It must be *presented at the time of paying the first installment of taxes. You caff not pay your taxes today, and bring your road receipts later and get the cash. The County Treasurer will adhere strictly to this rule, for his own protection. All who can, should pay early, as it takes much more time to wait on the people with the new form receipts, and the books positively must be closed on the evening of the first Monday in May. Otherwise the Treasurer will be' held responsible for the uncc(lj|fc&ed penalties by the state. I' want to give all ample notice, and please do not ask the Treasurer to disregard these rules. J. D. ALLMAN, Treasurer Jasper bounty.

Easter Suits New m Kflf A Hi | FA Rl rfl IV Al I t Ik- Only r«Hu.ive • v Clothier, Furnisher, and * * Clothier, Furnisher, and {‘ f Hatter. <; RENSSELAER, INDIANA f Hatter * Clbthier, Furnisher, and Hatter ■* — - • ’ ;i ■ " ' ■' ■ ■ ■ --;-i.. f You will need an so be sure to see the line now on 1 Pure Wool Worsteds, Cassimeres, and Serges at $12.00 to $15.00 a Suit. / Greys and Blues are now the prevailing colors for spring, and you can buy ho better. Jop Coats from $lO to $16.50. See the nobby Kingsbury Hats in all shades and blocks. I do not give coupons with every hat sale, but Ido give you better values than any other concern. If you are looking'for a swell Tailor Made Suit, I have on display the finest line of length samples to pick from you will ever see, and a perfect fit guaranteed, from sls up. So be sure and borne in early and pick your Easter Suit. C Earl Duvall . A', t i 1 r-i -, , / i Ml 4b| ‘ m

Chicago Telephone Harrison SBSB. Local Telephone No. 328 SAM FINNEY Grain and Provisions 715 Board of Trade, Chicago. Branch Offices at Rensselaer, Goodland and Fowler. CASH GRAIN A SPECIALTY. Futures taken on margin deposits, and settlements made upon request the day trades are closed out. Continuous quotations on GRAIN and PROVISIONS furnished direct from the Board of Trade during the session, 9:30 A. M. to 1:15 P. M. The high and low quotations of the day on each article are registered. Aftfel*- the close, the closing cash market, estimated receipts for the following day and the close of the Toledo clover seed market is quoted. Before the opening, we receive the foreign Liverpool opening, 1:30 P. M. and closing cables. Also the daily weather forecast, daily grain, hog, cattle and sheep receipts, the number of cars inspected and contract grades. During the day and week, wo furnish you with the estimated receipts of grain of all important markets. Primary receipts, clearances and weekly and world’s visible supply. Crop reports and other valuable information connected with the business cheerfully given, t This information is for the benefit of the public and can be had for the asking. Visit, telephone or ask for any Information we can give and it will b< freely granted. We clear all accounts through the local bank. “ ROBERT UPSET, Local and General Manager, Rensselaer, over Fendlg’s Drag Store. T. E. HARTLEY, Fowler Manager. A. E. HARTLEY, Goodland Manager. - ' . ' ■ V’ .V' ■■ ' ; '■. ■ ■ Save Your Quaker Bread Tags. i j, ; Until further notice Quaker bread tags will be redeemed at all groceries or at the Model Bakery. 10 tags will be g-<jow jm* ofid loaf ot {taaHtitr bread. Save your tags and get a loaf free. Order your Case corn planter fertilizer attachment at once of Maines & Hamilton.

' * Sf-v - - - ; < < ~ j J , } ; I e Your money Earn I 8% ■'- • i <; < < I Do you know that SI,OOO in ten years at 8 % per cent will earn almost SI,OOO. \ o When investing your money you should con- \ sider three things—is it safe —does it pay well— \ Ihpw long can one keep it invested. \ You want your funds to earn as much as \ possible. Our firm handles only first class' securities, < paying from 7 to 10 per cent. < You are guaranteed the principal and inter- \ est. Can’t make it much surer for you, can we. ’ A new serial bond issue is now ready for ; £ sale paying 7 per cent, plus dividends. I -'- You may forward money in any amounts . ; f rom SIOO up. 1 Bonds will be sent you at once, interest pay- < able semi-annually, detachable coupons as ! United States Bonds. * \ Please ask for any information desired. \ Bank references given. . ; A beautifully illustrated booklet free showing how we make investments. < Write today. ' ! oh ed mo tri - . < j :r ' < | national Brokerage Company •«« : - J ’ ’ < O 426-428 W. 63rd St., { 4 * < o 0 Chicago, Ill x s ! « if ! ♦ \ f , < ?r Automobile Livery j . ► We have just purchased another Touring Car, and wUI place < ! I both Cars at the public’s service. We drive ear own Can aad guar- ! ; antee satisfaction. When in need of a Car, wc will be glad to serve ! J) yon. Our prices are right and our Can an reliable. * ! | Phone 232-141. Or call at our shop. White & Hickman. : * > <S <

All lines of Dry Goods going at lowest prices ever quoted at this special sale at The Cash Store. - \ G. B. PORTER.

Accidents will happen, but the bestregulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.