Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 169, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 July 1911 — Page 4

JEMw .-~-fllfll -■- —w <•• I i ".' r , 'IT' 1 I FteSfflte— Some full blood PolandChina boar pigs; »lao full blood Jersey bull. E. C. Maxwell, R. D. 1, RensseFer Sale—A full blood Poland-China male hog. Isaac W. Wells, phone 528 G. For Bale— Krakauer Bros, piano, now. Mm Frank Foltx. For Bgle—One Iron bedstead, one set wire be springs, dining table, Garland cook stove, garden plow, base burner. Call on Mrs. Geo. H. Clarke, or phone 105. Bor Bflfo— Typewriter ribbons. Republican office For Balo— Residence property in Remington for sale cheap, or will trade for good automobile. Address R. 8. Aikman, Newport, Indiana. For Balo— Four good milch cows, foosh now. Riley Tnllis, phone 527 E. For Bate or Trade— l Rinnley separator, la good repair. Write Ray light, Raab, Benton county, Indiana. Far Balo Boos and beekeepers’ supplies. Call or write for free catalogue. Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, Indiana. For BalOr Hardwood lumber of ail Hade; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt Ayr phone No. 20 I. FOR REKT. For Boat—Two good typewriters. Lettie Clark, at the Republican office For Rent— Well finished, five-room cottage, good location. F. Thompson. WANTED. Wanted To buy a ton or so of elover hay. J- D Allman. Wanted—A load of clover hay. Geo. Healey, phono 153. Wanted To buy a good solid second band spring wagon. Home Grocery. Wanted Local and travelins Balsas' rupmeenClng our reliable goods Any assn of good appearance who Is not afooM of work can make thia a satlsfoetory and permanent buslneas. Write at once for terma. Outfit free. Terri terr unlimited. Big money can be gaffe,stuffi? quick. Allen Nursery Co., AUTtyiOBILES. Wo have oa our floor ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for MOO. Call and let ua tell you more about «- Th. Mooting to Consider Horse Show and Celebration. There will be a meeting in the east court room Wednesday evening to consider the matter of giving a horse show and Mg celebration in the fall. . The commercial club has this matter in charge, but does not care to force the celebration upon the business men unless they are in favor of it The turnout of business men at the meeting Wednesday night will largely determine whether the horse show and celebration will be given. So come out and show by your presence that you want this annual event to be held, or stay away and show that you are indifferent to the whole matter. D. M. WORLAND, President.

out OAKS. Rather Nelson, of Brookston, is visking kt the Cottingham hotel. Jap Wgrbittan has moved his family to a farm near Parr. James Allen has just returned from a visit with relatives in Omaha. Neb. F. R. Erwin made a business trip over into Illinois this week. Mrs. Cottingham returned Monday from a visit with her mother near Brookston. Burahall Harris came over in bis auto to look after his farm interests here. People who run out of anything else to do can still find a few huckleberries to pick. The glorious refreshing rain has come at last and everything seems io be looking up on account of it. Floyd Cox, Fred McKay and Grover Wood went Monday to Fort Benjamin Harrison to the encampment of the Indiana National Guard. Frank McKay and wife went Sunday to Enos to the gravel road camp, where they will go to house keeping so as to be near the work there. Born, to Mr. John Akers and wife, a son, As they are at present staying in Barkley township, the exa. t date Mr. Fair, the aluminum-ware man, Mite this place so well that he has concluded to stay as long as he can J® d employment sufficient to pay expCUMML Benjamin J. Nurrenbem, a wealthy merchant of Evansville, was kicked by ahorse Monday While he was watsrIng the animal and perhaps fatally

TROOPS TO ATTEND MASS

•ervlcM To Rs Held for 10,000 Sol- , - diets at Chicago Tournament In accordance with a long established custom, the National Military Tournament, to be held In Grant park, Chicago. July 23 to 30, will be opened with the celebration of a military mas. The services will be held in the big arena Sunday morning, July 23, for the 10,000 national guardsmen and regular soldiers who will attend the tournament ■- ‘SWsy - ■

The mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Edward A Kelly, chaplain of the

Soldiers' Encampment In Grant Park, Chicago.

Seventh infantry, and will be an imposing and impressive function. Three hundred robed choristers will sing the musical portions of the mass and the Paulist cadets will perform the military rites. An altar Is to be constructed directly tn front of the reserved seat section in the arena and the Rev. Kelly will celebrate the mass from this point Ths Paulist cadets will be drawn up surrounding him and directly in front of him will be the Paulist Choral society and the Irish Choral society, comprising nearly 300 robed choristers. The military mass is for the benefit of the soldiers in camp who are expected to attend in a body, but the general public Is invited. Because of the solemnity of the occasion it will be requested, however, that those who do attend go to the arena in a reverent manner and witness the mass just as they would in church. No smoking or loud talking will be allowed, as permission was only given for the military mass after assurances that it would be heard in a befitting manner and not regarded as an amusement feature of the tournament, The regimental bands to furnish the instrumental music for the mass have not yet been selected. A military mass is especially adapted for soldiers and dates back to the days of the Knights of St. John, when this famous military body originated the high military mass.

TROOPS' PROGRAN READY

Elaborate Events Prepared for Military Tournament July 23-30.

At a meeting of the officers composing the program committee, the following program was adopted for each

Artillery Under Fire.

evening, July 24 to 29, Inclusive, for the National Military Tournament to be held tn C.ant park, Chicago: 1. Band Concert —7:30 to 8:15 p. m. 2. Naval Artillery Drill—lllinois Naval Reserve. 1. Wall Scaling—By a Selected Battalion of Infantry, Illinois National Guard. A Musical Drill with Arms—By a Selected Battalion of Infantry, Illinois National Guard. 4 5. Shelter Tent Drill—By a Selected Battalion of Infantry, Illinois National Guard. 6. Rear Guard Action: Defense—A Battalion of Infantry, Illinois National Guard; Detachment Illinois Naval Reserve; Detachment Engineer Company, Illinois National Guard; Detachment Signal Corps, Illinois National Guard; Detachment Field Hospital, Illinois National Guard. Attack —A Battalion of Infantry, Illinois National Guard; Machine Gun Platoon, First Infantry, Illinois National Guard. 7. Troop Drill and Fancy Riding—By a Selected Troop, First Cavalry, 1111nios National Guard. 8. Battery Drill—Battery *B,” Illinois National Guard. •- Dress Parade—By the Full Regiment Carrying the Program, Except on Wednesday and Saturday, when a Marching Review of all troops will be held.

Subject to changes for cause the following assignments of dates were made on which the organisation designated will furnish the infantry program. the individual battalions being assigned by the Regimetnal Commander:

Monday. July 24, First Infantry. * Tuesday, July 25, Second Infantry. Wednesday, July 26, Seventh Inft’y. Thursday, July 27, Eighth Infantry. Friday, July 28, Seventh Infantry. Saturday. July 29, First Infantry. The Rear Guard action lasts fortyfire minutes and shows entrenching by the defense. The attack —work of Signal cojg:s with automobile wireless, Engineets «rect an emergency bridge, the Hospital corps work among the wounded; heavy fire of field and machine guns and rifles; withdrawal of defense and blowing up of the bridge This last feature of the program is expected to be one of the most realistic •ver presented at a military founw

Is Her Confession an Expiation ?

TN n last desperate attempt to sav< ’1 a man accused of the murder ol his wife from life Imprisonment, tc which he was sentenced by the court, Mrs. Anita Schmidt, of St. Louis, hat sent out a public confession that ths night on which the woman was murdered the man in question was with her. Sacrificing the respect of friends and neighbors, blasting her own good name and her future, she has sent her appeal to the supreme court to save the man, counting upon her husband’! forgiveness, since the whole affair took place when she was for a time separated from him. , But even the . tale of dishonor which the woman has told to the lawyers; even the affidavits as to the time and place and the bringing forward .oi witnesses, seem likely to prove that the physician now in jail did go horns before dawn, and told conflicting stories of that occurrence thereafter.

He explains his efforts by the declaration that he was endeavoring tc shield Mrs. Schmidt, and so the dual sacrifice has been made and the legal aspects of the case muddled by “honor.**

The man’s part, his acquiescence in the trial and sentience to shield the woman, is very big and fine if It was sincere, and the world will pay him homage for it; but the woman —was she right or wrong to confess her part In the tragedy of that night, In what she know might be a vain effort to save him, since she told the same story six months before to the trial judge, and It did not keep the man from conviction? Had she the right to blast* her own name, to bring notoriety and shame upon herself, her own family and her husband's family, to save a man from punishment for a deed that she does not actually know he did not commit?

Should her thoughts have been of him or of those near and dear to her, upon whom her story would bring grief and shame and the added burden of sharing hdr guilt? These are the questions that remain 'unanswered, despited the columns in the daily news about the extraordinary story. If her confessioh brings about the freedom of the accused man she may go back to her home and hide her shame behind the thankfulness that she has paid the debt for her sin. But if she does not succeed—if after all It is proved by the law that the man returning home from her side, murdered his wife—what will eh&diave gained? Will she then think? the«confession worth while?

These are questions that only women searching deep within their souls can answer: Which do you think is the greater expiation—to have told or to have kept silence? The suffering of the one man, or the suffering of those bound to her by the-closest-ties of nature and love?

Colored Linen Used In New Neckwear

While the new imported collar and cuff sets are far beyond the purse of many of us, the clever needlewoman can easily reproduce a set of these in all thpfr original smartness. One set or Delft blue thin linen was embroidered in white In a grape design, the grapes being done in eyelet embroidery. The edge was outlined in tiny scallops with an embroidered eyelet in the curve<ofteach scallop.

Peanut Roast

After experimenting with mut'roast as a substitute for meat, joa will find the following combination wary satisfactory:

Soak one quart fine breadiarumbs m milk —part water will anwwer —mix with about ten cents worth Shelled or salted peanuts (about one cupful, finely ground, add one egg well beaten, ■alt and pepper to taste. It should be Ebe consistency of a meat loaf and baked about three-quarters of an hour in moderate oven. Serve with brown tomato sauce. Cook one pint tomatoes with one-half onion, medium size, four whole cloves, also, if ■onvesdent, spring of xpansley, piece of bayteaf and small blade of mace. Wtien well cooked, strain. Then place two tablespoanfuls butter or meat drippings tn saucepan, slice remaining, half of onion, and brown. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour; when smooth add the cooked-tomato—-there should be one pint;: season ¥ wdth •ait and pepper.

Onion Soup

Eight mlddHng-sised onions,-three ounces of butter, a tablespoonful of rice flour, salt and pepper to taste, one teaspoonful of powdered sugar, thickening of butter and flour, two quarts of water. Cut t*e onions small, put them In the stewpan with the butter, and fry them well; mix the rice flour smoothly with the water, add the onions, seasoning and sugar, and simmer till tender. TMckeo with butter and flour aiffi serre. It Is better to rub the soup through a sieve. Spanish * onions nuke the best soup.

Woven fabrics are used tor some pt the new summer shoes, while pun—pumps are also being shown, this ower, ■Mh ataoktaaste the fifofi

TROOPS GIVE NIGHT SHOWS

Big Lighting Arrangement* for Chicago Military Tournament July 23-30. One of the big problem* which will confront Manager John R. Young of the National Military Tournament, to be held on the lake front in Grant Park, Chicago, July 23 to 30, will be the lighting of the immense arena, 400 by 600 feet, so that tne evening performances of the soldiery can be viewed with ease by the thousands of spectators. % Around the great arena have been arranged 40,000 seats, 30,000 of these

Hospital Corps Removing Wounded, being absolutely free to the public. Realizing that the great bulk of the people would be unable to attend the week day afternoon performances, Manager Young immediately prepared a night program and let the contract to the Commonwealth Electric company for the lighting of the big arena with flaming arc lights.

The details of this enormous undertaking are now being worked out by Manager Young and a representative of the company’s contract department. So far the plan of the construction work provides for the following: Eighty “Aurola” flaming arc lights of 3,500 candlepower each are to be set 50 feet apart, suspended on spans of double %-lnch steel wire cable, stretch? ing 600 feet across the arena, between 60-foot poles set back of the .seats on the east and west sides, and securely anchored to stand the great strain.

The poles are to be set in position, the supporting cables laid across on the ground between them, the threewir* electric circuits run from each side to the middle on each strand and fastened in place, and then, one end of the supporting cables having been

Infantry in Firing Line.

flrmly attached on one side, the other end will be drawn up with block and tackle and made fast. In addition to the flaming arc lights there are to be 52 ordinary 450-watt arcs suspended from a second r6w of poles which are set behind the tiers of seats-to brace up the larger poles supporting the tiers of cables. The task of hanging the 80 flaming are lights on the raised wires is no small one, as each lamp weighs approximately 34 pounds. At this rate the total weight of the lamps alone is ©Ver 2,600 pounds. The problem will be solved by using a trolley repair wagon, to the raised • platform of which is to be attached an extension ladder. A man must climb this ladder to a height of 45 feet above the ground in order to hang the lamps 85 feet above the ground. This rig is to be used dally in trimming the lamps and la to be on the grounds every evening in readiness to attend to any lamp or circuit should occasion arise. The Niuminatlon of the arena by these lights is expected to be very satisfactory, the total candlepower applied there and on the grandstands being something like 342.000.

SEATS FREE TO 30,000

Largest Grandstand To Be Built for National Military Tournament One of the largest grandstands ever constructed is now being built in Grant park. Chicago, for the National Military Tournament which takes place July 23 to 30. This stand will eeat 40.000 persons comfortably and will be larger by 10.000 seats than the one which was constructed for the Jef-fries-Johnson fight of last year. The big grandstand, which is being built by P. A. McHugh of Cleveland, will require 1,000,000 feet of lumber, and the estimated cost is $25,000. The stands will be built around the great arena, 400 by 600 feet, in which the daily afternoon and evening exhibitions of the tournament are to be given.

The Piano Case; Or, Oh, Another Mystery

"Very Stall." the great detective spoke into the telephone, “i’ll come right over.” Taking a mild injection of iced tea to settle his nerves, the great detective walked rapidly to No. 9999 Puttylane. A tousleheaded- man in pajamas answered his ring and, trembling, led him into the narlor. The great detective brushed some of the dust off the piano. "Ah,” he said, “mahogany. And you

are absolutely certain the piano was not here last night” “That instrument is an absolute stranger to me,” declared the tousleheaded man. “I’ve been trying to find some of the other members of the family to bear out my statement, but none of them seems to be home.” The great detective leaned over and whispered in the tousleheaded man's ear. The t. h. m. looked about him, dazed. "By Jove,” he said, “you’re right! And to think I’ve slept in the wrong house all night and hever knew it!" The great detective brushed a speck of dust off his cuff and winked.

Individual Shortcake

Sift one cnp flour, one cup ol sugar, and one rounding teaspoon baking powder three times. Place one tablespoon of butter in a cup and put on stove to melt, break one ego in cup, and, without stirring, add enough milk to nearly fill cup. Add to flour mixture and stir until mixed. Bake in gem or cup cake tins. When cold cut and put mashed and sweet ened berries between.. Place berries on top of each little cake, sprinkle with powdered sugar, and crown each with a spoonful of whipped cream. These are delicious.

Favorite Breakfast Dishes

A nice way to serve meat and toast for breakfast is the following: Choi, two tablespoonfuls of pickles fine and mix them with one cup of dried meat (cooked) of any kind. Add a little gravy or melted butter, some seasoning if needed and let get very hot, then spread over small slices of hot buttered toast. Another nice toast combination is to cook two cupfuls of stewed or canned tomatoes with onehalf cupful bread crumbs, one tablespoonful butter, salt and pepper to taste. Pour over hot buttered toast.

Strawberry Tarts

The whites of six eggs beaten stiff; add two cups of granulated ftugai and beat twenty minutes; add one teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Bake In a spring form with greased paper at bottom, in slow oven, for one hour. When cold put a thick layer of whipped cream on top, then a layer of whole strawberries, another. layer of cream, and decorate top with a few berrle*. Try this for your Sunday dinner. Delicious.

Broiled Smoked Salmon

Wash a piece of smoked salmon in several waters, let soak for 1 hour, then cover with fresh water and let simmer for 15 minutes. Drain, wipe dry, rub with softened butter and broil until nicely browned on both sides. Place the fish on a hot dish, rub it with butter, sprinkle with pepper and minced parsely and garnish with lemon Quartern

ANSWERS THE CALL.

Rensselaer People Have Found That This is True. I A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A, little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow, Or some irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers the call. Is Doan’s Kidney Pills, tested and proven. Many Rensselaer people rely on it. Here is Rensselaer proof. L. G. Anderson, E. Vine Street, Rensselaer. Ind., says: "Last November I strained my back while lifting and I suffered so intensely that 1 thought I would be obliged to lay off from work. The pain across the small of my back was almost unbearable at times. I happened to read a statement in the local papers, regarding Doan’s Kidney Pills and I lost no time in getting a supply. I took this remedy strictly according to directions and in three or four days, 1 noticed a marked improvement. By the time I had finished the contents of one box.* I was free from the trouble. Doan’s Kidney Pills deserve the highest praise.**. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. A fire at Plymouth Monday destroyed the old Thayer elevator with 6,000 bushels of wheat and corn. The loss is $15,000.

When common sense departs, it would be a mercy to us and the world at large If the funeral director would immediately commence to take charge of things-

Prßissstonal Cards DU. E. 0. ENGLISH 7 IMIIIOHW AND SVBGEOW Phone, 111. - DR. F. A. TURFLER. osteopathic phtsiuiaw Room* 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—2 ring* oh 300. evidence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats b® o *,. Spinal curvatures a DR. E. N. LOT Successor4to Dr. W. W. HartselL XOIEEOFATHIST ■ffice—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. office raon ** Residence College Avenue, Phone U>. Rensselaer, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of woman and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 4<2. DR. L M. WASHBURN. FKTSXCIAN AND SURGEON Hakes a specialty of Diseases of th* Eyes. Over Roth Brothers. . ARTHUR H. HOPKINS LAW. LOANS AND BEAK BKAn , Loans on farms and city property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance, office over Chicago Bargain Store. TndHfiA. J. r. Irwin S. O. Irwin IRWIN & IRWIN LAW, BEAK ESTATE AND INSUB ANGE. S per oent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. ' FRANK; FOLTZ Lawyer Practices In All Courts Telephone No. 18 . E. P. HONAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice in all the courts. All business' attended to with promptness and dispatch. Rensselaer, DUHans—I H.L. BROWN DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work and Teetb Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. .Gas administered for painlees extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. I. O. O. F. Building. Phone US. JOKN A. DUNLAP, Lawyer. Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the officeRensselaer. Indian*. GLASSES FITTED BT~ Dr. A. G. CATT OPTOMETRIST Rensselaer, Indian*. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232.

JWB .*ga 11 1 ****** 1 ■■■'" "" _ Chicago to Northwest, XndianapoUa, Cincinnati, and the South, Loqlsville and French Liok Springs. . bbnmelaeb time babul In Effect December 26, 1910. SOTTTK BOTJIP. Mo. 81 —Fast Mall 4:45 am. No. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11:08 am. No. 87 —Indpla. Ex. 11:80 am. No. 83—Indpla Mall 1:58 p.m. No. 39—Milk Accom 5:88 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex j... 11:05 p.m. NOBTK BONNE. No. 4—Mall 4:59 a.m. No. 40—Milk Accem 7:85 am. No. 83—Fast Mail 10:05 a m. No. 88—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:53 p. m. No. 6—Mail and Ex 8:15 p.m. No. 80—Cim to Chgo. Mall. 5:58 p.m. No. 3 and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati. Train No. 81 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 8:15 a m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:30 p. m., connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 8:08 a m.

NOTION OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT BOLL. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, that on the 10th day of July. 1911, it approved an assessment roll showing the prima-facle assessments for the following described public improvement as authorized by the improvement resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. for the construction of’a sewer from the alley in Block 16 to the Make-em-Self Sewer. Said Improvement is intersected by Angelica and Susan Streets and lies between Cullen and Weston Streets In said city. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Common Council of said city has fixed July 24th, 1911, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or'less sum than that named on said rolL Said assessment roll showing said prima-facle assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the clerk of said city. CHAS. MORLAN. City Clerk. July 13-19. As a result of charge* against his superior in the Terre Haute postoflice, William J. Shepherd, for the past seven years chief of the money-order division of the Terre Haute office, was dismissed Monday from the poa‘x>fflce service. Postmaster Parker said he had been exonerated on all charges made by Shew mcV/