Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 67, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 March 1911 — Page 2

;■ 1 14 w w _ -Jr Kv^ r3ru * yK>c * H>< *" P(1 *' Y HEALEY A CLARK, Publisher*. | ,-■■ . RENSSELAER, INDIANA. V - * ; For the time being gasoline It the tararlt? perfume. l&i ■• ' !/ • ‘ People -who heap their sidewalks dean deserve at least honorable meat* If one awallpw doesn’t make a sum* don’t three robins make? i "■ Manuel Is to get 139,600 a year. Perhaps there Is something In the king business after all. When rats are not disseminating the bubonic plague they are engaged hi other nefarious practices. All the world loves a lover, but as to these noblemen who seek American girts with money It Is merely curious. If those New Jersey people think that “ ‘hello* verges on profanity” what must they think of "line la busy”? Think bow many hen’s eggs young McLean could have bought with the money he paid for that Hope dlamond! Paris is making a move to elevate the moral tone of its literature and its art There is room for the exercise of Its efforts. A Colorado couple who were divorced in 1875 have just been married again. Sometimes second thoughts come a long time afterward. ■ 1 ■■i*hi A Chicago girl captured a bandit who tried to grab her pocket book. Bandits win learn In time to confine their operations to the less resourceful male If they take the exaggerated shoulders away from the men and the rats away from the women hotel mattresses might achieve additional softA Boston theologian declares that the story of Adam and Eve Is merely a parable. But the old Adam, who " blamed everything on his wife, is nobody’s fiction. " Thirty per cent of the students st the University of Wisconsin are round shouldered. Another argument against the over development of gray matter in our youth. A man was sent to a hospital in New York for examination as to his sanity because he thought himself a fish. Maybe somebody told him he was in the swim. Asheville, N. C., has a “Jack the Kisser” scare, but we dimly perceive that this may only be an advertisement for the place aa a summer resort for old maids. The aeroplane has been developed far enough to warrant less enthusiasm in offering prises for flights and more attention to the development of a practical parachute. One marriage out of every three In Ban Francisco ends in divorce, according to one who delves In such things. Apparently matrimonial earthquakes are common there, too. Innovating dressmakers may try to banish the waist line from the feminine form divine; but enterprising man will continue to sees, locate and restore it with his strong right arm. Not content with the hobble skirt, those Parisian intriguers have sprung the “trouser gown” on us. Possibly the pantaloon effect is expected to make a hit with suffragettes. Corset coats for men are reported to be recommended by the fashionable tailors. Evidently the fashionable tailors have faith in the theory that men are turning from foolishness. And now a physician blames the spread of Infantile paralysis on fleas. What? Fleas on pitty itty tootsie wooteie? Let the doctor prepare for an onslaught of highly insulted mothers. A beauty expert says that to keep their mouths beautiful, women must shut them. Here is the sex confronted with the most harrowing alternative ever presented to distracted human choice. ,| An educator asserts that aeroplanes win abolish war. Which looks like working up a movement to have the Carnegie Peace board use a half million a year in subsidizing aeroplane $ factories. New York women say that the feminine throat loses its beautiful contour In making the hissing “a” sound so characteristic of English. As in “Yes?” ■KPS'' '■ : Tile Aero Club of America has acted commendably in taking steps looking to lessening of danger in ' aviation. One proposition is that ma- , chines shall be examined more close- » ,ly before any attempt at flying Is ;. permitted. This is s simple precau- , tion which should be easily taken. K&; A New York physician tells us that he can cure old age. We have also | hoard of men who thought they had discovered tbs secret of perpetual motion Strange to s«y. the physician lr JU ICM W nit., ( - I

TO KNIT TOT'S OLOVE DAINTY HAND COVERING FOR THE LITTLE ONE. * Instructions Which Will Enable Any One of Ordinary Skill to Produce a Pretty Glove for an Infant. Materials required; One-half ounce of three-thread wool; four knitting pins, No. 16, One yard of narrow sarcenet ribbon. Cast on 48 stitches on three pins. Ist to 81st rounds —Knit 2 and purl 2 alternately. 32d round—Make 1 by putting the wool over the pin, knit 2 together, repeat all round. 33d round—Like first round. 34th round—Knit 2 and purl 1. 36th and 36th rounds —Knit, repeat from the 34th round 5 times more. 62d round—Knit 1 and purl 1 in the first stitch; knit 1, purl 1, knit 1, purl 1, knit 1 and purl 1 In the sixth stitch;

thlß Is to commerce the thumb, which has an increase on each side of it, work In the pattern to the end of the round. 63d round—Knit, without Increase or decrease. 64th round —Knit 1 and purl 1 in the first stitch, knit 6, knit 1 and purl 1 in the eighth stitch, knit plain to the end of the round, repeat from the 52d round 5 times more; you will have 2 stitches more to work between the two Increases after each increase row. Now slip the stitches for the thumb

TO MAKE THROAT ATTRACTIVE

Many Ways of Concealing Lack of Youthful Firmness and Fullness. If madame’B throat has lost Its youthful firmness and fullness, there are still many ways of making it attractive. One way is to wear black velvets, rhinestone studded bands. The deep black is usually most effective against the whiteness of the throat, and the band, properly adjusted, seems to make the throat plumper and prettier. Of course It does not really, but It gives the effect and that, after all. is the important point. Any woman at all clever may make the bands herself —to suit her own especial taste. Take ribbon velvet of a width that is becoming and sew the stones on in the desired patterns. Here Is where the ingenuity of the maker comes Into play—she may plan and work out conventional designs, in baskets, garlands, any one of a number of ideas. For fastening she should use tiny eyes and hooks, sewed on most carefully, ho that the edges and ends are Jnst right.

The French Woman.

This Is the moment when the French woman looks to her visiting toilet with more care, perhaps, than at any other period of the year. She Is particularly careful x to the well dressed when she makes family calls and receives her family in her own home. There la nothing of the negligee about a home gathering of French people; quite the contrary, for decor am is taught from infancy regarding this Important function of home gathering. The French woman places a higher value on a compliment for her toilet from one of her own family than from a stranger. She will dress in her best to please her husband, who understands dress.

Red for Spring.

There are Indications that considerable red of a bright hue will be worn during the coming spring, particularly la connection with black and white. This gay note is in evidence in the new neckwear. Windsors and four-in-hands, to be worn with emproldered linen collars, are shown In scarlet silk with a border of black and white. Sometimes the border consists of a narrow frill which finishes the bias ends of a natty four-in-hand; again It Is a broad band on a Windsor' scarf that Is tied to a doable bow.

FASHN'S LATEST FANCIES

on to a 'piece of cotton, and leave them. The thumb-stitches comprise the 2 Increase stitches and the stitches between (20 In number). Continue to work on the rest of the stitches in the round, keeping the pattern for 20 rounds; In the next round decrease by knitting 2 together after every sixth stitch, work 3 more rounds without decrease; in the next round decrease as before, work 6 rounds without decrease, then cast off. Join the stitches and draw them together at the top, making the Joint about 1 inch In length. Now pick up the thumb-stitches and knit them In the round for 18 rounds, still preserving the,pattern; cast off and draw up with a needle and wool, run narrow sarcehet ribbon through the row of holes at the wrist, and tie at the side. The glove will flt either the right or left hand.

GUN CLUB CHECKS AGAIN

Bmart Black and Whiter Suitings to Be Fashionable for Early Spring. Our old-time friends, the English gun club checks are Btill, or once more, In evidence. These smart black and white suitings are very fashionable Indeed, and for early spring suits—Jaunty little tailor-mades to wear “between seasons” when one has become tired of a dark suit and the weather is still too chill to permit' of lightweight spring suits. These checks, which are, by the way, very Brittish looking, are most serviceable Indeed. They tailor spendidly. Then, too, they are quite wide and all wool, which statement sounds like an advertisement, but Is, nevertheless, merely a true fact about the fabric. One may have small or mediumsized checks *of clear black and white, or broken checks, or black and white with a slight suggestion of color.

The bordure cottons In pastel colorings/that lend such an air of springtime to the shops these days, are admirably adapted to the high-waisted, surplice style of frocks that promise to take the lead for spring and summer. The border does away with the necessity for trimming, except a pretty lace for vest and undersleeves, and there Is an immense range of fabrics in a variety of designs and all the modish tints.

SMART TOP COAT OF SERGE

Handsome Garment Designed for the Young Girl in Her Teens.

For the young girl In her teens herd is a smart coat of heavy serge. In black and white check. Over the shaped revere of light blue cloth is a

flat collar of black velvet, and the cuffs of blue are edged with a band of velvet The belt of black velvet closes through a large mother-of-pearl buckle.

Those of us who still cling to tablecloths rather than polished wood have often wondered at the exasperating qualities of the canton-flannel silence cloth. Every other hot dish placed over It causes It to stick closer than a brother to the varnished table, and to leave white fuzzy rings on the wood. Try Instead making a silence cloth of cheesecloth or some other washable material, with several layers of soft paper between the two folds. Overcast the edges ajud knot with thfead her* and there, aa in a quilt

Surplice Effects.

Silence Cloth.

Particularly the Ladies. pfcapt and wfreAmg u doing to the system. Syrup of Figs one Etar of Sernas is particularly adaptec to ladies and children, and beneficial it •B cases in which a wholesome, strengthening and effective laxative should be used. It kpafecdv safe at all tanes and dnpds colds, headaches and die paint caused by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives satisfaction to all and is recommended by mSions of famSes who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its excellence. Its wonderful popularity, however, has led unscrupulous dealers to offer tions which act unsatisfactorily. Therefore, when buying, to get its beneficial effects, always note die fuß name of die Company—-California Fig Syrup Co. — plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Fqtsalebyaß leading druggists. Price 50 cents per bottle.

FEARED THE SCREECH OWL

Woman Was Not Superstitious, hut She Cut Short Her Visit to the Country.

*Tm not a bit superstitious, not In the least bit. but —I don’t ever want to hear another screech owl In the night,” said a woman who remained in the country until the holidays. “Positively, I believe I should go mad if I ever heard that blood-curdling sound again. “You know they say In the country that If a Bcreech owl comes crying around the house it’s a sure sign of death. Of course, I've no faith in that sort of nonsense, but all the same, the mother died after the owl’s first appearance. “The owl came back and one of the employees died. It came back again, and I decided that, after all, I didn’t want to spent Christmas In the country, and lighted back to town. The coachman said something about ’the old rule,’ and I just naturally packed up my duds and bought a ticket for New York. “Ugb-h-h! I shiver now whenever 1 think of that owl in the apple tree.”

Give a Woman a Chance.

Compulsory military service for men, urges a German female advocate of woman’s rights, should be offset by compulsory domestic service for women. On the theory that life In barrack and drill in the manual of arms have benefitted German manhood, she asks, why will not life In the kitchen and exercise In the use of pots and pans similarly raise German womanhood? If Germany ever organizes a standing army of cooks, it may force all Europe to follow its lead. Culinary conscription Is a severe measure, but when enforced In Germany other nations might be expected to adopt it There would be more reason in doing bo than in following Germany’s lead In militarism. There is more real need of cooks the world over than of BOldiers. It Is possible to get along without fighting, but not without eating.

Consumption Spreads In Syria.

Consumptives in Syria are treated today much In the same war as the lepers have been for the last 2,000 years. Tuberculosis is a comparatively recent disease among the Arabs and Syrians, but so rapidly has it spread that the natives are In great fear of it Consequently when a member of a family is known to have the disease, he Is frequently cast out and compelled to die of exposure and want A small hospital for' consumptives has been opened at Beyrout under the direction of Dr. Mary P. Eddy.

Music Hall Losing Vogue.

Music halls have increased very little In the last few years. Some have gone back to drama. Others have been run partly with drama Others have gone over to picture entertainments. The picture houses have immensely added to their own by new buildings.—London Stage.

The Taste TestPost Toasties Have a dainty, sweet flavour that pleases the palate and satisfies particular folks. The Fact—that each year increasing thousands use this delicious food is good evidence of its popularity. Post Toasties are ready to serve direct from the pkg. with cream or milk —a convenient, wholesome breakfast dish. “The Memory Lingers" POSTUM CBRXAL CO.. LhL. Battla Greek. Mich.

NO STOP.

Ticket Collector—We don’t stop here, air. Montague Swank (who has Just given up a ticket)—Stop where? Ticket Collector—At the pawnbroker’s. « ' . -

A Cautious Answer.

"Now, Johnny,” said the geography teacher, "what Is the capital of Portugal?" “I dun’no’, Miss Flanders,” said Johnny, “but from what I hearn tell of the extravagance of the late king ‘they ain’t much left.'—Harper’s Weekly.

The Lady and the Hobble.

"Do you think the hobble gown will remain long in vogue?” “If it doesn’t you can cast it aside." "Yes; but I hate to waste time learning to hobble.”—Suburban Life.

M Do You fed His Way? 38 a} Do yon (eel all tired cut ? Do yon sometimes . think you just can’t work away at your profes* aion or trade any longer P Do you have a poor ape* mmm. the, and lay awake at nights unable to sleep P Are Buk \ W your nerves all gone, and your stomach too P Has am* I H bition to forge ahead in the world left you P If so,, you H, ! V might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it if * m make you a different individual. It will set your laxy liver KMfm 9 M to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and jHgfflg f A your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. | f 9 If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, C 1 I it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after oon* sumption has almost gained a foothold In the form of • lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about a cure in 98 per cent, of all cases. It Is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. Y. Pierce, ; «f Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice ft given free to all who wish to write him. His great success has come from his wide experience aad varied practice. Don’t be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce’s medicines, recommended to be “ just as good.’*. Dr. Pierce’s medicines are or known composition. Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcqhol. Contain no habit- , forming drugs. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

ONE THOUSAND 40 m IRRIGATED FARMS in ■■■l Glorious CALIFORNIA Almost Given Away HHH GREATEST OPPORTUNITY slnceXlncleSam's frrc land days in the Mississippi Valley. We are different from any other irrigation organization. We have a record of irrigating 400,000 acres in the Twin Falls Country, Idaho, at a cost of upwards often million dollars. We_shall spend as much or more in the Sac i amenlo Valley, California, to ' X-V'-o'i;;* 1 make one of the finest rural communities In the world. S^S You have a great advantage in buying an Irrigated farm jltt *' - Vs \ f' r now on our ten-year payment plan. With a small payment BlSSpI' /■l-'j.-''S," ‘’t down, you can make the farm earn all the rest of the paymeats. It is better than getting a Government farm fur nothing, because we already have invested in necessary ; -jf -’V* *' improvements an amount equal to several times your first I V - is&?<s;‘ r , v-firy payment. Eighty square miles now ready. Thousands of 11b| V-cJ’.-; "V *«\s. -fe acres already sold. The most profitable dairy region in the " ’ % f t."-.3,.' Vils world. An unexcelled fruit country. The finest alfalfa country. Hogs, poultry, oranges, 1 peaches prunes, sugar sweet H. L. HOLLISTER A CO., !**.» \ potatoes, beans or any other special 203 La Salle Street. Chicago, lIL crop will make you lots of money - j with intelligent handling. Our Please send free Information about Sacramento Valley. promises are all backed by money and plenty of It. We have dealt Name .... , with thousands of settlera,and have kept faith with them all. We want Address ' you. This Is YOUR opportunity. teriwe let It jn wmet eer iS-sege nw.Hr SwS ie eelere. Pill out the coupon and mail today. tHIWMU-ww oa »WM.“

X&ZZk. A RELIABLE REMEDY A trial will convince any horse owner that FRAZIER’S I we] |L j DISTEMPER CURE Absolutely Cures and Prevents Distent* H^W7K r * Influenza, Pink-Eye. Coughs, Colds and all Nose and Throat KsFnd Diseases. It acts directly on the blood, cleanses the whole system. Safe for Mare, Colt or Stallion. SLOO bottle holds three fit yfW ct. bottles. Send for free 82-page horse booklet. Sold by all y druggists or prepaid from BINKLEY MEDICAL COMPANY, Dep'tA, NAPPANEE, IND.

44 Bu. to the Acre to s heavy yield, but that's what John Kennedy of im Canada, got from 40 I Wheat in 19111. Be ports ier districts 1 n that provnee showed other excellent results—such as 4,000 bushels of wheat from 110 acres, or S3l-8 bu. peracre. 36,80aud 40 bushelyleldswere numSore were threshed from Alberta fleldsin IMO. till Silver Cap at the recent Bpokane Fair was awarded to the Alberta Oovernmentfor bltofgral ns, grasses and >laa. Reports of excellent [or ltlO come also from Manitoba la homesteads of ICO dU convenient, ellexcelleut. Soil the .fnelensyJo get snd Able In price, water procured, mixed ig stuccoes. A to beat place for set- * settlers' low railway Sfewssa: Oaa. ,or so the Canadian men t Agent. (81) SspN.k twiw, S 4 Smc hiAll IMp, lad—pMMi ■,i»»mitjm»sm..,ms.

IRHEUMATISMandGOUTI IpwjjprwmjivuiYj ISAFE&EFFECTIVC 50 5$ H I DRUGGISTS. ■ o^^jKJJRvVnjMjOOWJTJjJW^ HMMIIH g gtS/Si’gS gg BEFIftME STMCI

Real no I Ointment la Usarf In Ever* Country of the World aa the Boat { Remedy for Htdring Plloau J •„ I was terribly annoyed with Itching Piles for twenty-five years. I found auch great relief with the first application of Resinol Ointment that in future I would not think of being with* out It. An .occasional application la all that la necessary. Christopher Holmes, Brookline, Mawk What Was Ha? Mrs. Hoyle—My husband la a panes nolac. Mrs. Doyle—Why didn’t you marry* an American? floods Sarsaparilla Will purify your blood, clear ybur complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired feeling, build you up. Be,sure to take it this spring. Get it In usnal liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses tl. W. N. U„ CHICAGO, NO. 10-1911.

ESTATES. m ■ m SO acres. One to firs I A I■■■! ' miles from railroad. It if Orow oranges, tlga, ■ fV If Ifll m peaches, strawberI nllli IJ EivSH for northern markets. Yearly production, Mr. Jaekson off 51 acres, 18600, Mr. Welsh off 8 acres, 88000, Mr. Holman 60 acres strawberries, KBOO. 125 pel acre. 810 eash, 810 monthly. Descriptive booklet, bank references. TWOSI, n.5.w.U.4 6»„ »UwUtea,o. chocolate loam; clay subeoll: Just enough stones for foundations for buildings- liwlng to ID health am cojnpellMt to live on coast, and win sell this In parcels of 820 acres each. Price (22.00 per acre; 14.00 per acre cash; balance, six equal annual pannentti KS£fe«hßMCasg Louisiana Farm For Sale in the Oil Belt About three miles from Kaplan. La., oat Southern Pacific, in Vermilion Pariah, about 850 acres; good cottage, several booms, barn, etc. Apply P. O. Box 763 mm MJOT, MtUTORHMI the center es the surest mixed farming district In western Canada, often certain soooess te jrmketa- FW free Utenttun giving partiew- *•» o< *r— homesteads, maps, etc., write 4UBL mmm, Money M 4 taint Mot Sett i&xssfus} - ■gHP™ WARRANTY IxySSttM Its In Hew Oil sfla~jgKigaw«feßaas