Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 234, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 October 1911 — Page 4

STOMACH TONIC

x art Sapplkfl tta. Vigor art vitality to to wioie Brty. ftv'.. ij..", ‘ '■• If you feel all ran down, oat of sorts, nervous and depressed, go and get a 50-cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets today. Take every one of them according to directions and when they are gone you will feel like a different person. MI-O-NA stomach tablets will renovate your disordered stomach and bowels; they will put life into your Inactive liver. ' They will banish nervousness, brain fag, dizziness, headaches, nightsweats, and sleeplessness. MI-O-NA will stop sour risings, gas art heartburn in five minutes. Large box 50 cents at B. F. Fendig's and druggists everywhere.

Reduced Rates to Indianapolis.

On account of the Knights Pythias and Pythian Sisters Grand Lodge of Indiana, Oct 3rd to 6th, at Indianapolis, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Oct 2nd, 3rd and 4th, and will be good to return until Oct 7th. For further information call on Monon ticket agent Fifty-four thousand two hundred and ninety Indianaians are now on the pension rolls. During the last fiscal year they received >10,28T,779.61.

TheEllisTheatre XU. S. ELLIS, Manager. To-Night DOUCET t STm preseat the Williams Stock Co. . IN A NEW Repertoire OF Comedies and Dramas Vaudeville Between Acts Prices 10c, 20c, 30c. Ladies Free Neiday Night Older Uml CenditiMs. z 4 fUABANTEED TO PLEASE YOU.

TIE EUIS THEBTBE 1 N. S. ELUS, Nutter ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, October 6 o—— — OUR STOCK CO. IN “Jill the Comforts of borne” 3; °~ — • Prices, 25c-35c-50c SEATS NOW ON SALE Excursion T<l CHICAGO VIA Sunday, Oct. 8 Special Train leave* Rensselaer at 9:11 a. m.; arrives Chicago at 12 m. Bound Trip Fare ... 75c Special train will step at Cedar Lake in both directions. BASEBALL—Sex vs. Cleveland; Cabs vs. Pittsburg. RetmilMfe tmJn Will l<avc CMragn allloM pt uu, Sunday, Oct 8, 191 L

NEWLAND.

George Martin is rebuilding his barn. _ - • Uzzie Tow is slowly improving from the typhoid fever. ; Albert Williams went south Monday to peddle a load of onions. Cutting corn And loading onions is the order of the day around Newland. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tow and Miss Julia Oliver spent Sunday with J. 6. Tow and family. Ed Oliver and wife returned Sunday from Chicago. He has been gone since Tuesday. Mrs. Oliver joined him Friday. Miss Lottie Stevens come to Newland Monday from Clarkston to be with her mother, Mrs. George Butch and family. T. M. Callahan took his mother to Rensselaer Monday. She bad been spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Callahan.

LEE.

Hoy Rishling, of Rensselaer, visited his mother, Mrs. Ann Rishling Tuesday. Sunday was such a bad day that there was no Sunday school but a fair crowd was out to League and a good program was given. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Or X Jacks and family. Misses Chloa Overton, Agnes Stiers and Dollie Jacks took dinner Sunday with Miss Thelma and Etha Noland. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jacks and children took dinner Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Lefler and family. John Johnson and friend took dinner Monday with O. X Jacks. Mrs. Katie Lee and daughter, of Rensselaer, visited Mrs. H. C. Anderson Saturday. Mrs. Korah Eldridge was able to sit up some Monday. Miss Estll Eldridge called on Miss Lona Jacks Sunday evening. Uncle* Jimmy Overton came to Lee Sunday morning. Frank and Karoh Eldridge have cleaned the Osborne cemetery again this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jacks called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jacks Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. M. Jacks has improved from her recent sickness, and let her hired girl go home this week. Harold Lamar and Miss Verda Lewis went to Rensselaer Tuesday.

VIRGIE.

Fern McColly is on the sick list. Jack Reeder was in Chicago Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Chas. Goldie Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gasaway were in Rensselaer Tuesday. Mrs. Dick Gasoway took dinner with Mrs, John Reed Monday. Mrs. Win. Cooper is on the sick list for the past three days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reeder and son Isum were in Rensselaer Tuesday. Thos. Florence ad Wm. Petty were in Stoutsburg on business Monday. Zella Wiseman came home and vis ited with her parents over Sunday. Remember the masquerade ball at the Virgie hall Saturday night, Oct 7. Harvey Lucas and Fred McColly attended the dance at Wheatfield Saturday night . 7. . Charley, Ellen and Bertha Reed spent Sunday with Charley, Clara and Bertha Gasaway. Miss Etoil Helsel went to Fair Oaks Tuesday to visit a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ray Casey. Miss Fae Bradford, Miss Frances Petty, Mrs. John Reed and son Charley were in Rensselaer Saturday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Harrington, of Grape Creek, 111. The father is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington, of Virgie.

Get in Horse Show Bills and Orders. All bills or premium orders pertaining to the recent horse show should be filed at once with the undersigned. Unless presented by Nov. Ist, orders will not be paid. It is important to get the business closed up as soon as possible. C. G. SPITLER. Secretary. Members of Wabash Lodge No. 471, B. P. O. E., have just voted the Wabash county hospital >SOO, to be used by the institution for its maintenance. The Whbash county council recently refused to assist in its further maintenance by taxation and it became necessary to solicit subscriptions. The Elks have made by far the greatest donation. Wabash asks the distinction of having been the first city to have a woman placed in charge of the postal savings bank. Los Angeles, Cai., has been after the honor since the middle of September, at wfiich time Mrs. B. G. Shelton was put in charge of the department then* opened. Wabash’s postal savings bank was opened before the Los Angeles institution, and Miss Delight Sweetser given control of the department by Postmaster L. A Dawes.

WOMEN PROVE BAD COLLECTORS FOR HOSPITAL

Mrs. Belmont’s Institution Soon to Close Because of Lack of Funds. NEW YORK—(Spl.)—Mrs. O. H P. Belmont’s ’’suffragist hospital/* ol Hempstead hospital, to give it its real name, 1 6 for sale. This is the hospi tai that Mrs. Belmont practically established and to which she has given more titan 950,000. The hospital is conducted throughout by women, the only men employ ed being the engineer and the ambulance driver. The superintendent, tK< internes nurses and hospital staff ar t all wodfen. It was hoped that the hospital would give the world a splendid illustration of the breadtth of woman's sphere While the women proved adepts in the professional side of hospital work they failed utterly when it cam^ 5 to collecting bills and for this reason the likely close its doors -flrafi. Mrs. Mary A. Morgan, the superin teadent, made the following statement of the financial difficulties of the hospital: “Some of our accounts have been due for 18 months. Though it ac tually costs >11.42 a week to care sot patients sent to us by the itownship we have been charging only >10.50 a week for their care. ’We were told by the overseers ot the poor Jo submit statements of oui changes, and did so, but we never have been paid.”

Orchard Observations

Nothing grown on the farm pay* better for the care bestowed upon if than the orchard. As a rule sheep do no harm in th< old orchard, | but they should not be Allowed to have access to the young trees. We never could see the wisdom oi allowing the hogs to run in the orchard unless It is in cow peas or clovei pasture. The foolish man plants his orcharc on low ground and the wise man seeks the hills. Are there any old apple trees it your orchard bearing undesirable fruit? Easy to graft good varieties upon them. Cut out the useless brush in you: old trees and give the sun a chance to reach every part of them. Of course, the fruit must have more or less shade, but nature will take care pt that after intelligent pruning has been done. When the fruit buds come very thick most people take it as a sign Of a big yield, but when fruit growl too thickly it must necessarily be very small.

A Will and a Way

“You can figure this idea out fo* yourself,’* says a local attorney.. “It is one of the bits of common sense that now and then makes me doubt the omniscience of the law. A client of mine wanted me to draw up his will. He was an old man who had married for the second time, and he had grown children by his first wife. Also, he had a big bunch of property. And his Idea was to leave' every cent he had to his second wife. “It won’t do at all.” I advised him. “Your children are going to make an awful fight to break such a will, and they are likely to be successful.” *• ‘That’s just what I want to do,’ answered my foxy client. ‘I want my children to have’ a full share of my money. That’s why I bequeath everything to my wife. I know that wife of mine. And it’s going to be a lot easier for my children to break my will than it is for me to break hers.’ ”

Not Spoken In Jest

Spank! Spank! Spank! Tommy was undergoing material chastisement at the hands of his loving mother for eating the jam. “Tommy,” she said, when she had paused for breath, "do you know this hurts me more than it does you?” And when Tommy was alone with his father he produced a square board he had concealed, and murmured; “1 thought that bit of wood would not do her band any good.”

KNEW THEM

A dried-up old colonel and a very sentimental young lady were together watching the sun set. She inquired gushingly,“Oh, Colonel, don’t you love Longfellow’s poems?” “Can’t uay I do/’ he replied. “Never read them, in fact • Consider all poetry absolutely drivel.” "But she persisted, “surely you cannot help admiring this verse of his out of ‘The Day Is Done,’ you know. 'And all the night shall be filled with music, And the cares which infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, And as silently steal away.* ” “By Jove!” he exclaimed, “there is something in that I know those Arab beggars—they would simply steal anything.** A Maine farmer has a colony of 20 Kle cats. He raises these animals for r, which brings a good price. If you keep a lot of cats, you won't have birds about the place. Birds destroy a great many Insect pests Better no colt than one from a tbree-dollar sir* ,

Appetizing Dishes Of Boiled Rice

Thoroughly wash the rice art cook In briskly boiling water until tender. Balt sparingly. Sauces: _ \ / 1. Top of the can of milk sweetened and flavored to taste with vanilla, vanilla and lemon, rose, almond, almond and lemon. 2. Maple sirup, dash of lemon juice and nut powder. To one cup of warm sirup add half a cup of pecan oi walnut meats reduced to a powder, flavor with half dessert spoon of clear lemon juice. 3. Thin cream swee;ened (saves sugar to sweeten this way) and then flavored to suit the taste. 4. Thin cream poured over sugar sprinkled overprice,. '/■ . 5. Range sauce. (This is a delicious dressing for cottage, plain bread, cracker and farina puddings junket, malted rice and -blanc mange desserts. 6. Preserve sirup from peaches, strawberries and quince. 7. Mashed and sweetened fresh strawberries. 8. Liquid apple sauce with win tergrten flavoring. 9. Boiled custard. 10. Chocolate or cocoa sauce. 11. Lemon sauce. 12. Corn starch sauce. 13. Butter spread over hot rice and powdered thickly with grated maple sugar. 14. Plain maple sirup. 15. Sugar and plain milk. 16. Molasqps. 17. Golden sirup. 18. Whipped cream, sweetened and flavored. 19. Whipped cream, sweetened flavored, and cocoa or grated chocolate beaten, in. Rice and cheese are very good with roast beef. They are cooked in much the same way as we commonly prepare macaroni and cheese. Boil the rice until tender in salted water, drain dry, then put in a baking dish alternate layers of rice and grated cheese. The layers of cheese should not be more than a sprinkling seasoned with salt and a little butter cover with sweet milk, sprinkle with fine bread crumbs and brown

The Attractive Woman

What is the magical quality that makes one woman infinitely more fascinating than another, and draws the opposite sex in whatever sphere she moves, though she .may be neither strikingly beautiful, witty nor talented? She might call it individuality; others might term it her personality; but it is really her attitude of mind. It is In those moments when a woman is most indifferent, most independent, most herself; it is when she is making the least effort to be so that she is most attractive. Some women are born with this calm indifference, this absolute independence that draws men as the magnet draws a needle. It is when a woman is doing something useful, and doing it well, that she is most fassinating. It is not the fact that she can accomplish the thing, but that she is self-sufficient, and does not need the attentions of men that makes her most attractive.—New York Weekly.

Letter Writing Hints.

In writing letters a woman should keep in mind the following rules: Business letters must be concise and clear, because business people are supposed to be busy. No letter Is complete without the date. In writing to solicit employment of any kind, on no account should personal perplexit’es or needt be mentioned. The world is full ol unfortunate persons, and to a stranger the troubles of one are no more than of a host of others. Letters of Introduction •'re left open when written. Elaborately ornamented note paper, as well as highly perfumed notes, are vulgar. When answering letter remember: That written words stand as everlasting witnesses. That an ambiguous sentence is likely to be misinterpreted. That friendly words never harm. Thdt a written word of sympathy can sometimes do much good. That a letter written in a kindly spirit should be answered in the same way, even though the message is disliked. That business letters arid invitations must be answered at once. That a lady acknowledges any friendly offer of hospitality, even though it be not by acceptance.

Almond Cake.

Cream 1-2 cup of butter, beat ir gradually 1 1-2 cups of sugar and 1-2 cup of milk alternately with 2 1-2 cups of pastry flour mixed and sifted with three teaspoons of almond extract, fold in the stiffly beaten whitei of six eggs and bake in a moderate oven. Frost when cool with almond frosting. Almond frosting—Boil one cup oi sugar and 1-4 cup of water until the sirup threads when dropped from a epoqn. Pour the sirup gradually Into the stiffly beaten white of one egg; flavor with one-third teaspoon of almond extract and beat until stlfl enough to spread.

Scalloped Mutton.

Cut cold mutton into thin little pieces. For each cup of meat add 1-2 teaspoon salt*and bit of pepper. Butter a baking dish, cover bottom with bread crumbs, then a layer of meat with a little gravy or tomato sauce Continue until dish is fll. Cover top with thin slices of rgw potato, dot with butter, cover close and bake 48 minutes, uncover and brown 16 minutes. STEWED CUCUMBERS—For a stew pare, quarter the cucumbers lengthwise, remove the seeds and cut each piece in thirds. Pour over enough thick brown sauce to cover and simmer gently for half an,hour; serve on toasted bread.

NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

While jabbing a broom handle under the wheels of a passing train at Bedford, the eight-year-old son. of Charles Owens was jerked under the train and cut to pieces. -- Kneeling in prayer in a church at Evansville, Joseph A. Washington fell over dead from heart disease. A panic followed among the i'omen and children in the house. Halbert township, Martin county, voted dry Friday by eight votes. About five hundred votes were cast. The eastern part of Shoals is in Halbert township. Two saloons were licensed in August. Caph. Thomas Jefferson Gray, 75 years onL the oldest printer in Indiana and for more than a quarter of a century prominent in Red Men circles of the state, is dead at his home in Noblesville, of tuberculosis of the throat William C. Smith, 82 years old, president of the Warren county bank at Williamsport, died Sunday after an illness of four days. He was 82 years old and the richest man in Warren county, his estate being estimated at >1,000,000. It is a most gratifying fact, though not generally known, that during the past twelve.yaars the co-operative movement among farmers has grown so rapidly that there are now 75,000 economic associations with a membership considerably over 3,000,000. Worried over his love affairs with Miss Lucile Eschenbach, of East Chicago, to whom he was to have been married this week, George Brown, 21 years old, an electrical engineer of Gary, Saturday ended his life by shooting himself through the heart. In the family of Mayor Guerrier, of Centralia, Washington, is a Bible 309 years old. According to the title page, it was printed in 1602 by Robert Barker', printer to “Her Most Excellent Majesty,” Queen Elizabeth. This was nine years before the King James version of the Bible appeared. Ray Dubois, a farmer boy, five miles south of Rochester, who suffered from a strange malady for two weeks, is dead. Some time ago Dubois began bleeding at the nose and blood exuded from his skin. The case attracted wide attention because of the rarity of the disease.

With fingers torn and bleeding, his back severely strained and on the verge of death from starvation, Frank Newman, a former resident of Washington, D. C., was rescued from a sealed box car, where he had been a prisoner for five days, at East Chicago Friday. Lewis R. Foster, 25 years old, of Metamora, this state, who says he js “a painter and farmer by trade,” is the inventor of an aeroplane, of the monoplane type, which he believes is destined to lessen the danger of collapse of an air craft, and consequently add to the safety of navigators. Thos. Athey, a restaurant proprietor, of Elnora, Daviess county, assaulted John H. Owens, a state food and drug inspector, when the latter attempted to inspect the restaurant in opposition to Athey’s wishes. Athey seized a bottle of catsup out of Owens’ hand that the inspector had confiscated and then attacked him. The Daily and Weekly Attica Ledger, formerly owned by Edgar Webb, who was forced into bankruptcy, and the Saturday Press, owned by Harry F. and Will J. Ross. The two plants will be consolidated, the daily discontinued, and one paper issued weekly under the name of the Attica Ledger Press.

The annual meeting of -the Horse Thief Detective bureau association of the central states will be held in Noblesville Tuesday and Wednesday. Between 800 and 1,000 delegates are expected from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky. Tomorrow evening there will be a public meeting in the opera house, at which Governor Marshall will make an address. The sessions on Wednesday will be executive.

Save Money In Electric Light Globes.

Skirted Base Tungsten Lamps, 48 qandle power, 110 volts, listed by all American manufacturers at 11.00, our price 80c. 32 candle power, 110 volts, always sold at 35c, our price 22c. 16 candle power, 110 volts, always sold at 20c, our price, 2 for 25c. 8 candle power night lamps; 12c each. Trade at the Variety Store. There’s a reason. What have you to sell at this time of the year f Try a classified ad in the Republican and you can sell it Remember, that all classified ads go In all Issues of the Evening and SemlWeekly Republican.

THEY ALL DEMAND IT.

Rensselaer Like Every City and Town In the Union, Receives IL People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tortures of an aching back® relief is qagerly sough for. There are many remedies today that relieve, but do not cure. Doan’s Kidney Pills have cured thousands. Here is Rensselaer evidence to prove it: Mrs. Aaron Hickman, N. Front St, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “In my opinion Doan’s Kidney Pills are the best kidney medicine on the market I have taken them at different times when suffering from attacks of backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and I have always received prompt relief. Three years ago I first began their use and they proved so satisfactory that I have had no desire to change to any other remedy. I was so well pleased with the benefit I deceived from my first trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills that I gave a statement for publication recommending them in the spring of 1907. Since then when I have heard anyone complain of kidney trouble or backache, I have suggested that Doan’s Kidney Pills be procured at Fendig’s Drug Store and given a trial. Different members of my family have taken this remedy and .like myself have been greatly benefited.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—^-Doan’s —and take no other.

“All the Comforts of Home” Next Bill by Our Stock Co.

Our Stock Co. will again be in Rensselaer Friday night, Oct. 6th, presenting the late Clyde Fitch’s famous farce comedy, “All the Comforts of Home.” Mr. Fitch was the author of such great successes as “Barbara Frietchie,” “Girls,” “Nathan Hale,” “The Blue Mouse,” “The City,” etc., and sustained his reputation in “All the Comforts of Home,” which had long runs in all the large cities of the United States and Canada. This is the first season that it has been released for stock and Mr. Gano was fortunate in securing it for so early a date. “All the Comforts of Home,” shows how a man who has been out all night with the boys forgets to come home until the morning, and when questioned by his wife as to where he was, he tells her the truth and is not believed, and in trying to square things tells her & lie, which results in all kinds of trouble for himself and two hours and a’half of solid laughs for the audience, until he convinces her that he wds telling the truth in the first place. Mr. Chris Nielsen Is now at work on a new set of scenery and promises that it will surpass anything yet shown in Rensselaer. The company are all busy rehearsing the new bill and a* finished performance is assured all who attend. Reservations can now be made at the usual prices. /

Domestic Science Club Meets Saturday Afternoon at Library.

The Domestic Science Club meets ’ Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the library auditorium. Mrs. John I. Gwin will read a paper entitled "History of Foods," and Mrs. Marion I. Adams will read one entitled “The Farm Home.” A round table discussion will follow. All members are urged to come as are others interested.

Hear The Salisbury Family Of Musicians October 5th.

A treat is in store for music and entertainment lovers. On October sth the Salisbury family of ten musicians will visit Rensselaer and appear at the Presbyterian church. They are very talented and all who hear them are sure to be pleased. The admission will be 35 cents for adults; for children 25 cents. A refined entertainment sure to please all who attend It and certain to pack the house. Get tickets early.

Reduced Rates to Indianapolis.

On account of the Improved Order of Red Men Great Council of Indiana, Oct. 17-19 at Indianapolis, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and onehalf fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Oct 16-17 and 18, and will be good to return until Oct 20. For further information call on Monon ticket agent.

Conference at the Church of God.

The annual conference of the Churches of God for the state of Indiana, will be held in Rensselaer, commencing Thursday evening, Oct sth, at 7 o’clock, to continue over Sunday. Opening sermon by F. L. Austin, of Fonthill, Canada. /Announcement for Friday exercises will be given by the president of the conference.' Everybody cordially invited to attend the exercises of the meetings, from start to finish.

Calling Cards at The RepubUcaa.