Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 153, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1911 — Page 4

— : wafcMt “■" ■"""""A'» '■—— l mr fl«l> TYirr gooseberries. N. S. Bata*, phone 109. F*r flsto -Residence psoperty la Remington tor sale cheap, or wIU trad* tor good automobile. Address B. S. Aikman, Newport, Indiana. Ft Sale—SUe No 2 cypress lncubator, holds 244 eggs, and three adaptable brooders, price. 935 for outfit. Address Bos 473, or £rtw Robin- - - ■--" IT Bale—Two good Mtond hand typewriters, or will rent thdai. Leslie Clark, at the Republican dßce. ■ - - -1... ..I ■.... ■FT Bale flood millet seed. Inquire of C. H. Porter or phone MO. IT Bale -Seven lots, with residence, plenty of small fruit If sold hy July Ist 9700. Box 217, RensseImcv IT Halo— 4 good 4 yer old horse, wabroken horse, sound, weight 1300; Oise 10 bushels extra good early seed earn.—T. W. Grant IT Hals- -Fire cows, fresh from ewe week to one month. Prank Foltx. It Hals Four good odlch cows, •rush now. Riley TolUs, phone 627 E. IT Hals t Trade 1 Romley aeparstor. In good repeir. Write Ray Light Ranh, Benton oounty, IT Hals t Baal Osconfl hand Na f Remington typewriter. Leslie Clark, •t Itepahllnen office. IT Bala hew and beekeepers' supplies. Call t write tor free catalogue. Leslie Cterk. Rensselser. Indiana It Hale - Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also oord wood. 'Randolph Blight. R. D. No. 3. Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. 20 L FOR BBHT. * IT Bent— Two good typewriters. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office IT Rent —Well finished, five-room cottage, good location. F. Thompson. IT Beat—Six-room house in fine neighborhood, good well, cistern, electric lights. All kinds fruit; chicken hsnss and park. Inquire of G L. Thornton, Surrey. IT Bant—House of four rooms in aarßasel pan of town. Arthur H WANTED. Wanted—You to tell yopr friends they can get a good cool room at the Nowels House, the only European house in town. No meals served. Wanted—To sell my barn; large and In good condition. Dr. E. C. English. Wanted To buy a good solid second baud spring wagon. Home Grocery. Wanted lini ■! and traveling ssleasmb nprss—ting tur reliable goods. Any asaa oC rood appaaraaos who Is not ■fin of work can moke this a satisafTeeSa ter free. Terriw3Ll Hffipjy qulckf I**.U«i»*Nureery 1 **.U«i»*Nureery Co! N% Xe ■ 1 ' AUTOMOBILES. And now we hare It Our famous Model *T* 9250 car furnished in a 6pasaenger body—same - price. The Tty foredoor touring car in the marirnt sailing tor - leas than 91if.00. MaXMSIt FOUND. Feand Pair silver-rim nose glasses.

AUTOMOBILE LIYXBT. fit —dawigaei It mw mud as the Awte Livery twdwiM, Lear* —tot at the WMs S««fl j Ce. Junes flan.

FAIR OAKS.

Mlap Fawn Casey is staying in ImyelMr tills week. Mrs. Anas Zellers will visit tier parr eats la Winamac *•>»<■ week. Cherries sad huckleberries seem to be exceedingly plentiful Juai now. Chaa. Ilaadenrille is here this week after several months’ stay in JCentland Mr. Eggleston was laid up most of the week from running a ndi into his tat Dr. Rice, of Roselawa, has made two or three professional tripe here this Mrs. Leslie Warren is «uite sick from the effects of a tell from a wagon Mrs. Thompson and dauffhtei> made a business trip the county seat Died, June 26, at faia home in the northwest part of tows. Rev. James Upland Interment la Fair Oaks cemejg A curbstone merchant of the African race sang and sold goods on oar

Interesting Notes from The Monticelle Herald Columns.

Postmaster Bunnell has been wrestling with a toothache, the origin of which cannot be located -but which has throws his face considerable out of balance. i BepotySheriff Chaa. Davisson was overcome by the heat about noon Monday while at Day's blacksmith shop and was taken home in a semiconscious condition. Dr. McCann was called, and he revived under treatment, so that by Tuesday morning he was able to be out Revs. J. C. Parrott, of Rensselaer, and Edward Bull, of Remington, we|| here Friday in conference with Rev. C. J. Armentrout to arrange for a boys’ outing from their respective Sunday schools, to be held here in- Riveryiew Park, Aug. Bth to l«th, inclusive. The White County Abstract Co., the Monticelio Abstract Co. and the Hamel le Abstract Co. have joined In one organization under the name of the White County Abstract Co., with the following Incorporators: W. S. Busline! 1, Addison K. Sills, George W. Kavsabaum, William H. Hamelle, Squire W. Myers, John R. McClelland, Henry D. Shenk, John W. Piper, W. S. Rhyan and Emory B. Sellers. The directors are W. H. Hamelle, Squire W. Myers and E. B. Sellers.

Eugene Purtelle was in town last week looking after matters pertaining to his proposed traction line. He hopes to have petitions for subsidy elections in Honey Creek and Princeton townships ready to file at the July session of the board of commissioners, and if these townships vote aid, petitions will be filed from other townships, meaning probably Big Creek and -Prairie. Union having voted down a subsidy for this lihe once, will not likely be called upon again, and it is altogether likely that Mr. Purtelle has cut Monticelio entirely off the proposed route.

“Dear Old Billy” Opening Attraction at the Whitney.

The Whitney opera house, thoroughly cleaned and renovated reopened last week with an attraction which is generally conceded to be the most pleasing entertainment ever offered at this popular play house. Notwithstanding the very inclement weather of the opening night the theatre was crowded to the doors with a representative audience which tumultously laughed and applauded throughout the entire three acts of “Dear Old Billy,” a clean, wholesome farce, which was presented for the first time in Chicago. The production is made by A. J. Delamater and was staged by Edward Eisner, for several years producer of the numerous Froham successes. Mr. William Hawtrey, the eminent English actor, who is better known in Europe than America, but who has also successfully starred in this country under the management of Mr. Charles Froham, was seen in title and stellar role.

The critics are unanimous in their praise of Mr. Hawtrey and his entire supporting company, which includes among other prominent players, Muriel Starr, who recently closed an engagement at Powers theatre as leading woman with Wilton Lackaye; Richie Lihg, formerly leading min with Viola Allen; Geo. Stewart Christie, last season leading man with Madam Nazimova; Harry Redding, last season leading juvenile with William Faversham; E. H. Kelly, formerly with Forbes Robertson and Sir Henry Irving; Frank Shannon, formerly with William Gillette; Laura Clement, for the past three seasons with Billie Burk; Jane Burby, for several seasons leading support with May Irwin; Esther Bissett, England’s most beautiful actress; Cassie Jamason, and other artists of equal reputation and ability. Special rates to out-of town parties.

LEE.

Mr. and Mis. Johnson Clark were in Lee Tuesday. Miss Tillie Kopka 'Came to Lee Saturday evening. Mrs. Sam Jacks is suffering with rheumatism at present Master Hollis Parcels run a pitchfork into his ankle Monday. O. C. Hughes and O. A. Jacks went to Lafayette Wednesday. Mrs. O. C. Hughes and Mrs. May Jacks called on Mr. Fulk Sunday. Mrs. O. C. Hughes and Miss Tillie Kopka visited Mrs. Fulk Tuesday. Ben Denton and family moved to the Horton A Mosley ranch last week Mrs. Isaac Parcels’ little sisters from Rensselaer are visiting her this week. Word was received here Tuesday of the death at Fair Oaks of Mr. James Noland.

Never can tell when you’ll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil instantly relieves the pain—quickly cures the wound.

We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP £ FARKUBON.

NEW THEATER PROVES BIG: CHANGES PLANS

Smaller House Will Be Built for “Intimate” Drama. The founders of The New Theater, New York, have issued a statement which clears up the future plans of the institution and dispels the rumors which have recently been published concerning it. Following a recent meeting held at the home of William K. Vanuerbilt, president of the founders, it was announced that a new and smaller building will be immediately constructed, and that this will be subsidized lor a term of years. The present building will be leased during the coming year for dramatic productions of a character suited to the structure, and may later be employed In connection with the Metropolitan Opera company lor the production oi operas requiring a smaller auditorium than the Metropolitan Opera House. The change has been decided upon, as the present New Theatre is too large for the presentation of "lull mate ’ drama, which must form a part of the repertoire. The plans are being formulated for keeping the company together as an organization until its new home is built, but what form these plans will ultimately take cannot be foretold. Here is the official statement: I-

“The founders of The New Theater have no thought of abandoning the The New Theatre movement. The experience of the last two years has demonstrated that the present building, although designed under the advice of a leading theatrical expert, Is not suited for the class of dramatic performances contemplated by the founders. Productions of such scale as 'The Blue Bird” and "The Piper” would undoubtedly have filled the theater for the entire season, but the founders have been unwilling to limit the performances of plays of that class, meritorious as they are, because the aims of Ahe enterprise and the claims of box-owners and subscribers have called for & wider range of productions.

“Although, during the two seasons now closing. The New Theater has been more liberally supported than any other theater in New York de»o.ed exclusively to dramatic productions, the founders have been compelled to reach a conclusion adverse to the continued uke of the present building as the borne of the enterprise. “The founders slimly maintain their belief In the mission and purpoee or The New Theater, and. in order -to thoroughly test the soundness of their belief and,the willingness of the people of New York to lend their cooperation, they will immediately proceed to erect upon a site conveniently accessible to all classes of theatergoers a theater of moderate size especially adapted to the production by a stock company of a repertory oi modern and classical plays chosen primarily for their artistic merit. “To enable the enterprise to be Independent of immediate commercial success, the founders will provide, foi a term of years, a guaranty fund which will correspond to the subsidy by which theaters with similar aspirations ate supported iu most of tht capitals of Europe. “An opportunity will be afforded tc subscribers for boxes and seats in the present New Theater to continue at subscribers to the performances in the new building under an arrangement which will permit greater latitude in the distribution of productions than it possible under the present arrangement.

“Plans are under discussion foi maintaining the present company oi players as an organization to the end that, with auch changes In the personnel as may be deemed advantageous, it may appear in the new home a year from the coming fall. During the season of 1911-1912 it may be sent on tour, under the direction of Mr. Winthrop Ames, In a selection of plays from the present repertory, possibly playing for a few weeks in New York. ‘lt is the hope of the founders that, lu co-operation with the Metropolitan Opera company, the present New Theatre building will eventually become the home for the productioa ol such operas as require for their most effective presentation a smaller auditorium than the Metropolitan Opera House—a purpose for which the building is admirably adapted. As no definite arrangements to that end arc in immediate contemplation, the house will be leased for the coming year for dramatic productions of a character suited to the building.” 4

A FOOL THERE WAS.

TMs is the sort of conversation one overhears between newly married couples: Him—Oh, I’m tired of hearing about your brother Bob! Shut up about him! One would think he had all the manly virtues. Her —Well, he may not be such an angel as all that, but he isn’t such a fool as you are. Him—You bet he Isn’t. He’a a bachelor 1

USE GREAT IN HANDLING GASOLINE

Gasoline should only be used to* washing out of doors and away from buildings and smokers. When the washing is done the gasoline should be thrown on loose ground that will drink it up at once. Severe explosions have come from pouring the dirty gasoline down the hole in the sink. A large number have come from pouring it in the slop bucket where it floated and gave oil vapor. Putting gasoline in the water in a waßh boiler is always followed by ah explosion. Silk in dresses, ribbons or gloves may) if rubbed hard make a spark which will fire gasoline. Clothing can be cleaned by ammonia or benzine soap without danger. A safe substitute is gelatinized benzine in which 25 per cent benzine is added to a mass of soap, water and ammonia. It can be handled without spilling; the amount of vapor given off Is slight and the amount of inflammable material in it Is small.

Blouse Suits Are Made With Full Bloomers

Russian blouse suits are just as smart for the small maiden as the boy, and for the girl many of these are furnished with bloomers made of the same material as the dress. This saves the laundering of so many white petticoats and gives the youngsters more freedom of movement. Generally, these are made simply, buttoning at the left Bide, and for the warm days are .made collarless. A leather belt at the waist lends an air of smartness and makes the children feel quite grown up.

Currant Bread

Ordinary bread dough sweetened a little and a cup of currants makes as good a loaf as one could ask for. If one cares to go to a little more work the following recipe is excellent: Whole wheat currant bread — Scald (do not boil) one and one-half cups of sweet milk and one cup of water. When tepid add one-half compressed yeast after soaking ten minutes In cool water, two tablespoons of sugar, and one of salt. Stir in enough whole wheat flour to make a stiff batter. Allow to raise—three hours is long enough if kept warm, over night if cool. When light add one egg, one tablespoonful of melted butter, one cup of cleaned and dried currants. Beat well, then add whole wheat flour to make a soft dough. Work well, mold into two loaves, place In greased pans, brush over with melted butter, let rise until light, and then bake In hot oven. When brown, which, should take about 20 minutes, cool the oven onehalf and bake 30 minutes longer.

Boneless Birds

Round steak of veal sliced thin; breakfast bacon sliced thin; toothpicks. Cut the veal into pieces two by four inches. Cut the bacon into pieces one-half by two inches. Lay a piece of bacon on each slice of veal. Roll up and stick a toothpick through to hold. Season with salt and pepper. Roll in flour and brown In hot drippings. When brown cover with water, set on a low flame and stew for two hours. When done make a brown gravy and cover birds with It when served. The size of the birds will vary—they should be about the size of the thumb or larger. Boneless birds are delicious. One cannot recognize the meat. They are especially nice to serve at church or club dinners.

French Cake

Beat three eggs and one and onehalf cuptuls of sugar to a cream, add one-half cupful of sos: butter, and beat from three to five minutes longer, put in a cupful of sweet milk and beat again, measure off three cupfuls of flour and add to it two teaspoonfuls of cream of one of soda, sift twice and add in two parts to the mixture, stirring in thoroughly each time, line a round baking pan with buttered paper and bake in a moderate oven. A nice addition to Chis cake is a large cupful of nut meats or two cupfuls of raisins or currants. This cake la fully as good if made twp or three days before using.

Meat Flavor

Those who cannot eat meat, but like the flavor, will be greatly benefltted by eggs fried in meat gravy. This imparts a snvary flavor, especially if the fat from fried ham or bacon is used.

Clean Kitchen Sink

The kitchen sink should be washed with keroeene, as this cleans it and keeps the files away. It is much better than hard scouring with soap and water, since this treatment will wear the enamel and injure the surface. White satin re vers and cuffs are being shown on eome of the colored frocks for summer, cut along the same lines ns the black ones now so much In vogue.

New white buckskin shoes have silver buckles on them In pitas of the

Trag [?] Aged Women [??]udges

tithat becomes of Die destitute VY old women? There are Innumerable lodging bouses end mission* , and breed line* tor old men. One of tb# mnet baffling problem* of every leave city i* what to do with the old and decrepit mm, the tramps, the vagabonds. But what of the old women? No one seems to beer anything about them. When there ere so many charities tor the benefit of the aged man, why are there so few tor the aged woman? Go down the Bowery, or Third Avenue, and you will see countless dingy lodging houses, where tramps css mend the night for five oents begged from the passer-by. But how few such places there are for women! I have asked several of the mission and charity workers about what becomes of the old women. They seem puzzled. They really do not know. Their only answer is that there seems no need of many dbarltles for old women. But why? There are far more women in all eastern states than men. So where are all the wives and sisters of these men who fill the bread lines and east side lodging houses? The only answer is that women, however old and destitute —WORK! Every night and early morning finds an army of gray-headed, swoop-shoul-dered women scrubbing the floors of the huge office buildings all over ihe city.

When they are too old to be hotel maids or work in factories or sweat shops, they do not become tramps and beggars as do the men. But they take up the scrub brush and pall and spend the rest of their days on their knees, scrubbing through untold hours tor just enough to keep life to their weary old bodies. Go through any large building, hotel, apartment, or office, early In the morning, and on every few floors you will find a kneeling figure, a gray head and work-rounded shoulders, bending over the scrub brush. She will draw aside her pall to let you pass, gazing up to a dazed sort of way. Nothing seem* to me quite so pathetic as just the way these poor old women move their pafls and look up at you as you pass. There Is nothing of appeal or supplication in their expression. They have bo long been hurried by, unnoticed, that they expect nothing else. They are only a part of the cleaning machinery of the building. No one ever thinks of those kneeling figures as women. And when they look up at you (sometimes they are too weary to even raise their heads), it is only with the dazed blankness of sensibilities dulled by years of misery and want. And If you stop and slip something into her hand, so unused-is she to receive any help that she may be too surprised even to mumble her thanks. The Picture of • Drudge. Compare this old woman with the ' men of her age and class who beg from you on the street and exhaust the city charities. She is self-sup-porting. She WORKS. She is not a tramp or a supplicant. She does not haunt the missions and bread lines. She is earning her living—however wretched a living It may be. And she Is earning it honestly and by the hardest drudgery a woman can do. And yet she is gray-haired and weak and rheumatic? If she was your mother or grandmother you would think her too old and frail for even the lightest work. Do you know of anything more deserving of help than this great army of bent-shouldered, gray haired scrub women? What can be dime for them as a whole? I do not knew*. I am not a sociologist. I have no new theories for solving the problems of the poor. But Ido know this. If each of you who reads this article would help In some small way the scrub woman who washes up the office in which you work, It would bring a little happiness to a great many pitiful old women whose livfes ere more wretched. than you can know.

Pistachio Ice Cream

Blanch three ounces of pistachio nuts and chop them fine. If they seem dry cover them with one tablespoonful of sherry or a few drops of rosewater and let stand for some time. Scald one pint of cream, add one enpful of sugar, atlr until it is dissolved, and cook until the cream looks blue and thin. Take from the Are, and add one pint of raw cream, and cool. j When cool add the nuts and flavor with one teaspoonful of vanilla, oae teaspoonful of pistachio extract, and color n delicate green. Turn Into the freezer and freeze.

Raisin and Celery Salad

Use two cupa of celery, chopped; two oranges cut In small pieces, and one cup of raisins plumped, seeded, and halved. Add one-half cup of grated apple to one cup of mayonnaise and cover the mixture with thin. Make the mayonnaise with lemon Juke Instead of vinegar and grate a little of the orange rind over the dressing.

Bata of woven black or nrsam-cof-ased hemp have big Charlotte Oorday crowns of open work embroidery In odors, and are without any other

HI | a j * I UiuuulUllul lid I ||s BE. r. L TURTLES. ~ J osrxoPATKtc fkysiciam i Rooms 1 and X Murray Building. ' Rensselaer. Indiana. Phones, Office S rings on 300. W** 1 * denee —3 rings on set. Successfully treats both acute ana , chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures wr* xpediflty. ' -jifc'.- ■ D JL E. N. LOT l Buccessorlto Dr. W. W. HartaaU. Office —Frame building on Cullen street, . east «>f court house. non • Residence College Avenue, phone IS*. BHIMIMTi J^Alewa F. H. HEMPHILL, JL D. Physician mad Surgeon Special attention to diseases of women . and tow gzades of fever. , Office in Williams block. Opposite Court „ House. Telephone, office and DB. L JL WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AH3> IQMXM Hakes a speciulty of Diseases of the Ryes. Over Both Brothers. ~ ARTHUR H. HOPKINS LAW, LOAMS AMS UAL XSTATM Loans on farms and city property, Bsraonal security and chattel mortgage. uy, sell and rent farms and city prop? arty. Farm and city fire lnsuranoa Office over Chicago Bargain Store.

9. W. Irwin 9. C. Irwin IRWIN A IRWIN LAW, UAL MOSATM AMD UTBUMAMOM. I per oent term loans. Office In Odd Fellows' Block. FRANK FOLTZ Lawyer Practices la All Courts Telephone No. 13 x E. P. HONAN AMYOMMMT A* MAW Law. Loans, Abstracts. Insurance and Real Batata WIU practice In all the oourta. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. linmliiT. Indiana. „H.L. BROWN MXTXST Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth, Without Plates a Specialty. AU the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh s Drug Store. [. O. O. F. Building. Phone IM. JOXMA BVMLAT, Lawyer. Practice in all courts Estates settled. Farm Loans Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselser. Tndlaoa QI.ABSEB TITTfeP BT i Dr. A. G. CATT OPTOKSTRXST Rensselaer, Indians - Office over Long's Drug Store. Phone No. 232.

1 t»i(T CU«ho to lorthimt, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and th* Sooth, toil*vWs sad mast Uok Springs. In Effect Bel^lOlO?* SOUTH Bonn. No. 31—Fast MaU 4:46 a.m. No. 6—Louisville Mall .11:04 a. m. No. 3?—lndpls. Ex. 11:30 a. ns. No. 33 —Indpls. Mall 1:68 p.m. No. 39—Milk Aooom 6:68 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 P. ra. NOBZH BOUND. No. 4—MaU 4:69 a.m. No. 40 —Milk Accom 7:36 a. m. No. S3—Fast Mall 10:06 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 3:68 p. on. No. O—MaU and Ex 8:16 p. m. No. 80—Cin. to Chgo. Mall. 6:68 p. m. No. 3 and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati. Train No. 81 makes connection at Mo* non for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 0:16 a. m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4:30 p. m., connects with No. 30 it Monon. arriving at Rensselaer at 6:fß d a

EXCURSION To MICHIGAN CITY Sunday, July 2 Train starts at Hammond at 6:55, arrives at Rensselaer at 8:25; arrives at Michigan City at 11:00. Returning train leaves Michigan City at 7 o'clock and should reach Rensselaer at about 10 o’clock. Bills show'' the attractions. Special trips on Lake Michigan in the "Theodore Roosevelt” or "United States” boats, 26 cents for the round trip. The following schedule and rates will prevail: Station AM. Fare Lv. Shelby 7x51 61.25 Lv. Thayer ....... 7:64 1.25 Lv. Roselawn 8:00 1.25 Lv. Fair Oaks 8:09 1.25 Lv. Parr 8:14 1.16 Lv. Surrey S;l9 1.10 Lv. Rensselaer .......... 8:25 1.00 Lv. Pleasant Ridge 8:22 1.00 Lv. McCoysburg 8:38 .90 Lv.- Lee 8:44 .85 Lv. Monon 8:58 .75 Lv. Francesville ...,iiR AS Lv. Medaryville 9:28 .60 Ar. Michigan City about.. U:OQ