Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 192, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 August 1911 — Page 4

roii mu. IK BaW -No. S Smith Premier typewriter at a bargain. Leslie Clark, at The Republican ottoe. Itr Sale—Some full blood Duroc nude and female shouts. C. A. Reed, phene SSS A. 11.1——.■■ MU, ■ I 1.1 I I— —l . -1.. Far Sale—Be Ten lota, with residence, plenty of email fruit If sold by Sept let, |7OO. Box 21?. Rensselaer. Indiana Far Sale—Krakauer Bros, piano, new. Mrs Frank Foltz. Far Sale—Typewriter ribbons. Republican office. Far Sale -Residence property in Remington for sale cheap, or will trade for good automobile. Address B. 8. Alkman. Newport, Indiana. Far Sale—Hardwood lumber of ail r kinds; also oord wood. Randolph Wffight, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt Ayr phone No. 20 I. ; FOB RRKT. , Far Rent—No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter. Leslie Clark, at the Re~publ!can office. Far Rant—Furnished rooms. Mrs. ML L. Clark. Far Rest—Well finished, five-room eettage, good location. F. Thompson. WANTED. Wanted —Oirl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs. William Lee, 2 squares east of jail, or address P. O. Box 41. Wanted —One or two rooms, partly furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. A. Dayton, South Weston and Rutsen street Wanted—Timothy hay. Will pay top price. Call at Tom Callahan’s, Newland, or write Wm. Wladersky, 112 V, South Canal St, Chicago. Wanted—To buy a ton or so of clover hay. J. D Allman. Wanted—To buy a good solid second hand spring wagon. Home Grocery. Wasted T nnal and traveling salesmen representing our reliable roods. Any man of good appoaraaee who Is not ahsM of work can make this a satisfactory and permanent business. Write at onoe tor terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big money can be quick. Allen Nursery Co., LOST. Lest—Black leather folding pocketbook. containing between $lO and sl4; card contained name of either H. M. or Httel M. Babr; lost in Rensselaer or on eaat gravel road. Reward. Information to Don Wright TAKEN UP. Tekea Up—Sunday, Aug. 6th, a 300pound aandy colored sow. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. C. Ireland, southeast corner Hanpng Qrove township. FARR LOANS f Without Commission I PET TOE whfcMt I Uul IML Without Office Charges r|| ls , Without Charges For I(1 y P V Making Out or 111| II u I Recording Instruments W. H. PARKINSON. I i AUTOMOBILES. Wa have ea ear fleer ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for S6OO. Call and let us tell you more about The tflaxH&lr

YOU MEED THAT VACATION. AD.IC. Coast Llm Trip to Mackinac to Host Delightful Mow. You see, it's like this—You’ve hammered away at your work all season and now you feel the need of that vacation which you’ve been denying yourself. The D. AC. Line offers the best transportation facilities to Mackinac and the North Country, where every inch of scenery is interesting and whore every little lake contains the flsh that bite. Bond for the D. IC pamphlet and take the next steamer. Detroit A Cleveland Navigation Co., Detroit, Mich. Bedared Hates on Monos. On account of the Knights of Pythias of N. A* A. A. and A. (colored), supreme Lodge Biennial Session at Indianapolis, the Mon on Route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Aug. 18, 18 and 20, and will be good to return until August 21, 1911. Bonn’s Regu lets cure constipation tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents a box. Mo msttir what you want to sol) or what you want to buy, try a cl seal-

TIPS FOR THE COOK .

A Ray hit of hotter is often an Improvement to cake frostlngs, especially coffee, chocolate, maple or caramel. When bright red apples are to be made into sauce, do not peel but merely wash them well, and quarter. Let them cook till tender, and then press them through a potato ricer or very coarse sieve that will exclude only the skins and cores. Not only is the beautiful color of the apples preserved by this method of cooking, but there ie much saving of good apple pulp, which is more or lees wasted with peeling.

Id putting up children’s luncheons It is not necessary to use always the same kind of bread. White wheat bread should be varied with whole wheat, graham, rye and Boston brown bread. The children will not only have the dietetic advantages of the, peculiar qualities of each kind, but they will not grow tired eo quickly of “plain bread and butter.” Do not cut off the crusts of bread and lose the nutriment which they contain. To prevent baked potatoes from becoming soggy, break the skins upon taking them from the oven. This gives the steam a chance to escape. If s plo or a cake sticks to the pan after baking, wring out a cloth in cold water, fold it and lay it on the kitchen table. Set the pan on this, and after it has stood for a few minutes the contents will usually come out easily. In a family where gingerbread is very popular, minced almonds are sometimes sprinkled over the top just before putting it into the oven. Oocoanut or grated orange peel may be used In the same way. When preparing a whipped cream layer cake, than which nothing in the table line is better, it is a good plan to eat Into individual services before inserting th« filling. - One can hardly expect to use up s large layer cake at one meal.

Canned fruits, such aa peaches and aprloota, that axe put up in tin are very apt to be flavorless if served Just as they are. To a can of peaches add about half a cupful of sugar and then stew the whole very slowly for ten or fifteen minutes. Just how long depends largely upon how long they have already been cooked. They need somo cooking in almost all cases, as the ayrtap around them is apt to be watery. More sugar may he added ls desired, but It is a mistake to have the syrup too sweet. Canned plums and cherries should be cooked only shout five minutes.

Jelly biscuits are a delight to the children and to some grownups who have not.yet lost their fondness for Jam. Roll the dough Jnto a sheet about a quarter of an inch in thickness. Cut it out into small biscuits. Rub the tops with butter and put a little jelly over the tors of half the number. Place them together sandwich fashion and bake. Ordinary tea biscuits may be split open and a tiny spoonful of jelly hidden in the heart of each. Starve with butter.

The Care of Children.

The care of children Is not properly subject to theory, but to a consideration of conditions. Childhood Is the season of impressions, of plastic submission to these, of backward-looking nad waiting, as youth is the season of forward-looking impulses. Nature has made this distinction, and If in childhood she makes preparation for the blossoming of youth, her processes are hidden. We are advancing no theory, but only reorganising this distinction of teitna, when we plead for the child’s free and full indulgence of the backward regard. It Is ours to help him to his natural birthright, to lead him Into the field of the past, with some aenee of what calls him thither—a sense which determines the contacts we give him—and there we leave him free to drive his own impressions from the scene, the persons—all that makes the play. We burden him with no technicalities, which he no more needs than when he is brought into contact with natural objects; and w<e refrain from distracting him by ulterior meanings or analytical Interpretations, which he may himself seek later. The past Is not cherished because it la past. In the lines of culture the duet of antiquity has been most diligently sifted for its hidden wealth; and this wealth Is not that of the market-place, but of the clearinghouse of the Imagination.—H. M. Aldan. in Harper's Magazine for July.

Chocolate Pie. One pint scalded milk, yolks of 2 eggs and white of 1 (beaten), 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cocoa, little piece butter. Cook in spider and thicken with 1 heaping tablespoon cornstarch. Have the cruet baked first, pour mixture in and frost with white of 1 egg, beaten and sweetened. Set in oven long enough to brown frosting. Currant Conserve Five pounds of mashed and stemmed currants, five pounds of sugar, five oranges, seeded and cut into bits; add 2ft pounds of seedless retell*; mix the whole together and boil for thirty minutes. Seal while hot. CREAM SLAW. —Into a saucepan put one-half of a tablespoonful of butter, two tables poonfuls of sugar and one cupful of vinegar and heat to the boiling point Rub one level teaspoonful of flour to a paste with two tablespoonfuls of sour cream, add one beaten egg and six tablespoonfuls more of sour cream. Pour over this carefully the hot vinegar mixture and return to the fire, stiring until thickened. Strain it over two quarts of finely shaved cabbage which has previously been seasoned with one-half of a teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper. ■■■■ ■ i i Clean the rust off the wire clothesline with a woolen cloth dipped first in her naans then in sand

LOST LIFE ON BALL f FIELD AT MONTICELLO.

Beryl Shaffer, of Maville, Snecnmbs After Making Circuit of Bases— Well Known Here. Monticello Journal. Severe was the shock yesterday to the people of Monticello and Idaville when the report quickly spread that Beryl Shaffer, qj the latter named town, had died suddenly on the ball field at Broadway Park in this city. His death happened on the last half of the fifth inning. He was catcher for the Monticello team, which was at bat and he was out on base. Running in home from third he bunted the catcher and walked over to where his wife sat and spoke to her. He then walked back to the players’ bench and sat down, remarking that he had made a “bum play.” It was noticed, that he was acting queerly and some of his friends hurried to him just as he toppled over. He was lifted up and water was hurried to him. He vomited slightly and they laid him down. Drs. Coffin and Cray were hurried to the ground as quickly as an automobile could come from the ground to the city and back, but he was dead before they could possibly reach him. His body was brought to the parlors of the Monticello Undertaking Co., and Coroner Clayton was called. An inquest was held and the coroner gave it as his opinion that valvular trouble of the heart was the cause of death. The deceased, a barber by trade, was an all-round athlete and no /me had ever taken a thought that there might be anything the matter with his heart. He was considered one of the best players in this section, playing in a minor league last season. He had been urged several times to make an effort to get into some of the better clubs, but did not care to do so. He was the son of John Shaffer, of Idaville, and had been married but a short time. After the inquest was held last evening the body was taken to the Shaffer home at Idaville, leaving here at 1:00 o’clock this morning. The funeral will be held at 2:00 o’clock Wednesday afternoon.

PARISIAN SAGE.

The Best Family Hair Dressing, Grower and Dandruff Core on Earth. Dear Madam: You ace responsible for the condition of the hair of your entire family. You don’t want your husband to grow bald; you* don’t want your children to grow up* with scant hair and scaly scalp. You want lustrous hair for yourself and every member of your family. Then always use Parisian Sage in your home. It is a delightful refreshing hair dressing that kills dandruff germs, banishes dandruff, stops falling hair and itching scalp and puts vigor and luster into the hair or money back. Large bottle 50 cents at B. F. Fendig’s and druggists everywhere.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Corn —58c. Wheat—Boc. Oats—3sc. Hens—B %c. Springs—loc to 11c. Ducks—7c. Ducks, Young—9c. Roosters —4c. Turkeys—B He. Eggs—l3c. Butter—lsc to 20c. i Miss Elsa Zera Smith went to Indianapolis Sunday for two weeks’ visit with relatives. Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion. Burdock’s Blood Bitters purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. John Eiglesbach, and Miss Mary Yates and friend, went to Chicago Sunday for a visit of several days. Last Saturday E. C. Maxwell and wife each attended family reunions. She attended a reunion of her sisters at Delphi and he attended a reunion of the Kesling family at Logansport. He was accompanied by bis son, Wilford. •

C. A. Ball came over from Francesvllle yesterday for a short visit Ho reports that a young man and his little brother and sißter were killed by lightning near Winamac Saturday night Also that a large barn worth about $2,500, belonging to a man named Cowger, east of Monon, was destroyed by The barn was insured for $l,lOO.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maxwell entertained Sunday at a big Sunday dinner, the following people: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, of Delphi; Mrs. Florence Sholty, or Windfall; Clarence Maxwell and family, Fred Arnott and family, Will Whittaker and family and Mrs. Laura Luts. Mrs. Sholty, who is a sister of Mrs. Maxwell, returned hoAe Monday. • ' \

FOUNTAIN PARR STARTS WITH FINE SUNDAY CROWD.

(Continued from Page One.) ,

best ever given and won hearty applause. Editor Schott and wife, of Medaryville, are spending a few days at the Park. ’^>7: The Bertha Wooden Concert Co. has proven themselves worthy of the high testimonials given them, and all were delighted. The young men in attendance have promised to give us a treat Saturday, August 19th, at 4 p. m., with athletics, and all are invited to take part. Free admission to any boy or young man who will enter the field day sports. Base ball teams are urged to be present Mrs. O. P. Tabor, of Wabash, Ind., has been visiting Mrs. Wm. Townsend. . Miss Edith an|d Dora Webb arp visiting at the Newell cottage. |4rs. Sam Clark and children are visiting at the. Martin cottage. Mrs. Madden, 4>f Goodland, is staying with the Rev. Bennett Mr. T. E. Heiny and daughter and Neenah Heiny, of Monticello, are at the Heiny cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Julian, of Chatsworth, 111., are at the Hardy cottage. Miss Viola Lewis, of Chicago, is at the S. L. Cox cottage. Bertha Kitts, of Oxford, is at the Atkinson cottage. The best Sunday school representation was from Fowler, which came over in about twenty autos. County Treasurer W. H. Cheadle, of Benton county, with his family, were visiting Saturday at the Park. Miss Lois Springer came from Monticello to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Blake. / . Mrs. Rollins and family are visiting the Blake tent Miss Emory Parks, of Valparaiso, is visiting the Southerland tent Arthur Turner has opened his barber shop at the old stand. Miss Ora Snoddy, of Delphi, is visiting at the eight-room cottage. George Denham, of Cincinnati, was at the eight-room cottage since Tuesday. Vernon Balcom is again running the Fountain Park store. ft Profanity is not allowed at Fountain Park, and the police will see. for the benefit of all, that there is none used. We are glad to see so many of our friends again at Fountain Park. It is certainly a good place to be. Don’t go elsewhere for your vacation, but come to Fountain Park. You can’t afford to miss hearing our excellent talent.

Obituary of “Grandmother” Mellender.

Martha Hoback, daughter of John and Dorcas Hoback, was born In Harding county, Kentucky, November 5, 1819. At the age of eleven years she moved with her parents to Johnson county, Indiana. On February 4, 1840. she was united in marriage to George F. Mellender, also a native of Kentucky, having formerly resided on a farm adjoining that of the, Hoback homestead in that state, but arriving in Johnson county one year earlier. Deceased was one year, one month, one week and one day her husband’s junior. From Johnson county she removed with her husband and family in 1866 to Jasper county, where she resided until her death. Nine children were borfi. to the above union, four of whom, Hester, Catharine, Mary and John, survive, also Wm. Shoemaker, of Indianapolis, who has been a member of the family since childheod, and two brothers of the deceased, Michael and Joel, together with twenty-seven grandchildren, fifty great-grandchildren and one great great-grandchild, remain to mourn their loss. Deceased was a faithful member of the Methodist Episcopal church since early youth, and shared with a hearty good will the labor of her husband as a local and itinerant minister of the gospel until his death, which occurred April 28, 1901. They always extended a hearty welcome to all laborers in the Master’s vineyard. She departed this life August 11, 1911, aged 91 years, 9 months and 7 days, leaving beside the family, a host of friends who feel a personal loss and a deep sympathy with the bereaved. The funeral was conducted at the house by Rev. D. E. Noland, of Rolling Prairie, assisted by Rev. Kuonen, of Barkley circuit She was laid to rest by the side of her husband in the Osborn cemetery. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Michael Hoback and wife, of Goldsmith, Ind., W. R. Shoemaker and daughter, Mrs. Vandivier, of Indianapolis; Ora Plckerell, of Trafalgar, Ind., grandson of the deceased. The funeral was attended by a large num-> ber of friends and neighbors.

Torturing ecxema spreads its burning area every day. Doan’s Ointment quickly stops its spreading. Instantly relieves the itching, cures it permanently. At any drug store. Phone your Want Adv. to The Republican. Call No. It. ▲ Classified Adv. will find tt.

Absolute Life Advocates Want to Start “Love Jangle” in Hammond.

Evelyn Arthur See and Mona Rees, inmates of the flat in Chicago known as the “Love Jungle,” are reported to intend going to Hammond this week to look over the field with a view to starting a branch there if can find fools enough. The Hammond Times, always alert to the moral good of that city,-in* dulges in an editorial which denounces See and his concomitants in proper terms, calling him a gray-haired ram, masquerading under the name of See —a product-of the latter-day Gormorrah, Chicago. See tries to masquerade under the name of religion, but it consists of the most unspeakable indeciencies. Naturally Hammond ministers are arrayed against him, but the constitution guaranteeing free speech gives no opportunity to keep him from holding public meetings to ‘advocate his “absolute life.” It is said, however, that a citizens’ vigilance committee, augmented by a rotten egg brigade, is being organized and See is apt to get all that is coming to him in Hammond, even if he gets by in Chicago.

Circular Letter No. 13 Unsound Fruits and Vegetables.

The attention of farmers, gardeners, hucksters and other persons producing or dealing in fruits and vegetables is called to Section 2 of the Pure Food Law which prohibits the sale of food which consists in any proportion of decomposed, putrid or rotten vegetable substances, whether manufactured or not. This section plainly holds the farmer or- merchant who sells unsound fruit such as apples, peaches and small fruits, tomatoes, melons and vegetables of every description, liable for violation of the Pure Food Law. It applies with equal force to the farmer who sells his tomatoes, corn or fruit to the canning factory as to the commission man or retail merchant. County, state and town health officers, state food inspectors, and all other officers whose duty it is to enforce the pure food and sanitary food laws, will be governed by this notice in regulating the sale of fruits and vegetables. H. E. BARNARD, State Food and Drug Com’r.

Terre Haute Brewer Visits Rensselaer Looking for Cattle.

Thos. G. Biggs, president of the Terre Haute Brewing company, and owner of a large distillery in that city, spent Monday night at the Make&ver house. He came here by auto and was accompanied by Warreu Goodrich, the head of his cattle department, and his nephew and chauffeur. This morning Mr. Biggs and party drove to Wheatfield to ’look over some cattle they expected to buy. Cattle are fattened on the refuse from distilleries and native cattle are said to thrive much better- than western cattle. J. J. Lawler sold more than 400 head head recently to the proprietor of a distillery at Edinburg.

Roscoe Zeigler Returns Home And Will Be Tried for Assault

Roscoe Zeigler, who recently struck Russell Harmon across the face with a spade and quite badly damaged Harmon’s nose, returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zeigler, north of town, Monday, and later came in and after consultation with Attorney George A. Williams, went to the office of Squire.. Irwin, and informed the court that be wished to surrender himself. He was admitted to bail in the sum of SIOO, bis father being the surety. The young man said he did not wish to plead guilty, but would stand trial and the case was set for next Saturday, August 19th.

Aviator Bides Machine From St Louis to Chicago Monday.

Harry Atwood, In a Burgess-Wrlght biplane, flew from St Louis to Chicago Monday in 5 hours and 43 minutes actual flying time. The distance traveled was 286 miles. He, made two stops for the purpose of getting gasoline and oil. He will try to continue his flight to New York and Boston. He was given a great ovation when he alighted Monday evening Inside tbe grounds on the lake front in Chicago, where the aviation meeting is being held.

mnsowM inva ot rouoi Subscribers to The Evening Republican will confer a favor upon the pub■Jahers by reporting promptly nay failure of Sell very upon the part of tbo carrier boys. The Republican trios to give good service In the delivery of the paper. but cannot do eo without the cooperation of subscribers. If you fall to receive your popor notify us promptly by phones IS. 114 or IBS and your com plaint will bo given prompt attention. What have you to sell? Why don’t you sell it? A Republican dasalfled an will bring you a bnyer willing to pay what It is worth. Don’t pat it off. Thret lines one week in all issues ot the Dally and Bemt-Weekly Republican tor 25 cants. You can maha a trade of most anything by using our Glasaffled Column.

Prefstoional Cards DR. R. C. ENGLISH vmxou* in mumataom Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, ill. Office phone, m. DR. F. A. TURFLER. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAST Booms I and 2. Murray Building, 4 Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—2 rings on 300. sssldence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both scuta and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures s . specialty. J DR. E. N. LOT ' Bucceseorbto hr. W. W. Hartnell. HOMEOPATHIST Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. ofx’xcb non a Residence College Avenue, Phone 100. ItElltlnftl*. F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ( ■pedal attention to diseases of woman and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 443. DR. L M. WASHBURN. nrrsxciAH and subgeow Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. Over Both Brothers. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS LAW, LOAVB AID UAL ESTATE ijoaca on farms and city proparty, personal seourity and chattel mortgage. Buy. sell and rent farms and. city property. Farm and city fire Insurance. Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer t. T. Xrwln 3. O. Xrwin IRWIN ft IRWIN LAW, BEAT. ESTATE AXO XEBVBAJTGB. .1 per cent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. £. p. HONAN ATTOBHST AS LAW Law, Loans, Abstracts. Insurance * sad Real Estate, will practice in ail the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. Rensselaer, Indians, H. L, BROWN P Elf TUT Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh s Drur Store. -- - - ■ - JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice In all courts. » Estates settled. Farm Loans. * Collection department. Notary in the office Rensselaer. Indiana.

OXA.BBES TTtTBJj BT OPTOKBTBXST Rensselaer, Indiana. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 132.

Chicago to B’orthwest, Indlanapolla, Cincinnati, and the Sonth, Louisville and French Uok Springs. In Effect December* south Bonn. No. 31—Fast Mall 4:46 a. m. No. 6—Louisville Mail .... 11:0C a. m. No. 37—Indpla. Ex. 11:30 a. m. No. 33—Indpla. Mall 1:68 p. m. No. 39 —Milk Accom 6:68 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 p.m. HOBTK BOUHI).' No. 4—Mail 4:68 am. No. — Milk Accom 7:36 a. m. No. 82 —Faat Mall 10:06 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:68 p.m. No. o—Mall0 —Mall and Ex 3:16 p.m. No. SO —Cin. to Chgo. Mall. 6:68 p. m. 1 " " No. 3 and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and Indlanapolla ana Cincinnati. Train No. 31 makes connection at Menon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 0:16 a. m. No.. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4.:80 p. m., connects with No. SO St Monon. arriving at Renaaelaer at 6103

I Him Dai I DEALER IK l Hair, tat j LinieJrkJi { ; i RENSSELAER, . . INDIA VA J | C. W. PLATT CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalks, Foundations, Cement Blocks. All werk guaranteed. Phene W. Rensselaer, lad. There’s nothing so good for a sore throat as Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any pain in any part Typewriter ribbons for sale at The Republican office.