Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 239, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1911 — Page 4

r Giving a Luncheon. An Important point to remember always in entertaining is that It is not nearly as important to serve many worsen or much in eacb course as to serve everything very prettily and take Infinite pains in the garnishing of the different dishes and the way that they •re passed and served. Here is a suitable menu: Grapefruit cut in halves, the fruit scooped •Bt carefully, the tough membrane and seeds removed and the fruit flavored with lemon juice and powdered sugar and a little maraschino, if you Wish, and put back into the halves with a flew candied cherries used for decoration on top of each half. This course should be Ice cold, and each half should Nat on a plat* with a dolly and be eaten with an orange spoon or teaspoon. For a second course have bouillon in cnps, bat do not have croutons; they art not ea regie St a luncheon, it would be superfluous to have the orange J«le% oysters and bouillon. Orange Juice by Itaelf would be rather an tmaonal course, and it would not be ad.otntria and oysters on the half shell fto seldom seen now at a luncheon. She grapefruit will not cost any non than the other two courses and la exactly the thing for the first course. dreamed salmon in ramekins served individually will be correct for the fish and third course, and brown bread sandwiches, the breed cut very thin and the sandwiches in fancy shapes, will be a good addition. Halves of broiled chicken served on toast with current jelly, potato croquettes and green peas or French string beans will be all right for the substantial course, but it would not do at all to have chops afterward. Omit that course altogether; the birds are enough for the meet course. Roman punch may come after thej birds, served individually Id punclJ glasses or ice molds. Waldorf salaJ served in apples, with cream cheesej boated crackers and baMe-duc Jelly! will make a good salad course. Del not pass olives with It If they arel nerved they should be a separatal course, coming between the bouillon! and fish. They should be passed with! radishes, celery stalks and salted nuts! Strawberry shortcake would be a| better dessert than ice cream, or youl .might save a frozen pudding with a] sauce if you prefer it to strawberry I shortcake. As a final course have bon-l bona and fruit and serve coffee in demitasses in the parlor after lunchChocolate passed in cups with whip-! :ped cream on top would be correct *lf tt is liked. The chocolate cups ! and saucers should be removed when I < the table Is cleared for dessert If l an additional course la desired have i ■between the fish and fowl fried sweetbreads with green peas and have some other vegetable with tbe birds. The oyster fork may be put on tbe eyster plate or at tbe left of the cover at the head of tbe other forks, put a little slanting, or laid regularly by tbe forks. The knives are always put on i the right of the cover. With the menu i given above you will need only one j knife for the birds and a small silver , knife for tbe salad course, for the cheese and barle-duc. Have tbe table prettily decorated- with spring flowers and bonbons and decorations to match. I Lobster Novelties. The hostess who is tired of plain I ’lobster salad, lobster fare! or lobster I : Newburg will find a pleasant change I 'in lobster cocktail as a first course,l ;In fried lobster for a fish course and! 'ln creamed lobster on toast as main! ■ dish for a family lunch us well as al j fish course. For the cocktail cut the meat of boil-1 ed lobster into good sized pieces— about! half the size of an oyster—and serve! In a sauce made of a tablespoonfuil ■ each of Worcestershire sauce, tomato! i ketchup and lernou juice. Savored high-l ly with cayenne, a drop or two of tn-| . basco, salt and a teaspoonful of fresh! I grated horseradish. Mix the lobster in this sauce aud let! It stand on tbe ice until wefi chilled.l Serve In glasses like tbe oyster eoek-| tall. Instead of the ketchup a pleasant! change is made by using chill sauce! or Oscar sauce in the dressing. I Cut as big and shapely pieces as you! can get for the fried lobster, which lsl first boiled. Dip In eggs and bread ! 1 crumbs, fry in boiling fat just before! serving and drain on brown paper.! Berve with a hollandalse sauce, tel Which are added chopped olives and al Stole onion juice, or with a sauce tar-l tore mixed with fresh pees. Hies, boiled lobster that Is to be serv-| sfi on toast sod marinate In a little! 1 lSßaua joke for a few minutes. In the meantime make a rich cream dressing or white sauce, highly seasoned with cayenne and a few drops of onion . Add the lobster to tbe hot sauce. Let tt simmer only for five minutes and fiteve at once on hot battered toast Celery Teast Cream a tsblespoouful of butter, one of floor and one-half teaspoonful salt and add three cups of milk. Cook wntli it thickens and then add one-half copful of chopped celery which has been cooked until tender. Poor over squares of battered toast and serve MC.

Cookery Points

Came to Rensselaer to Look at Sunnyside Inheritance.

Frank M.. Brown, of Champaign, 111., where he is the secretary of an active building and loan association, was a Rensselaer visitor Monday, having come here to see 48 lots in Sunnyside addition to Rensselaer, which his brother, Albert S. Bfown, had purchased when the Sunnyside addition was laid out about eighteen years ago. Albert Brown came here and remained for some time at the home of John Neal* who owned a farm at the northwest edge of town. He was a young man of some means and very poor health. He thought there was a future to Rensselaer and did not hesitate to buy a good chunk of Sunnyside. The lots all lay together, except one or two, and there has been practically no building in that part of the city since Sunnyside was laid out Mr. Brown after leaving Rensselaer went, to a number of places in quest of health but could not find it and finally passed away. The Sunnyside property was inherited by his father and brother. They had paid no attention to them, simply paying the taxes. This was the first time Frank Brown had ever seen the property and the first time he bad ever been in Rensselaer. He was agreeably surprised, not so much at the lots as he was at Rensselaer. He had not figured our city to be so large or bo well advanced and after walking al! over town he called at The Republican office to tell us how favorahly impressed he was with our city. He remarked that our court house was tbe handsomest he had ever seen, that our homes were about the nicest and best kept, taking all in all, that he had ever seen, and he thought from our location that Rensselaer should have a fine future. Mr. Brown Is convinced of the importance of a building and loan association as a factor in building up a city and says that Rensselaer should get an active one going away to aid us in making the most of the factory boom. He realizes t the value of good schools, coming from the seat of the Illinois university and dropped a val-

The ladies of the Christian church will hold their annual Thanksgiving aaarket Wednesday, Nov. 29. Will also have aprons and other useful articles on sale. We have plenty of that fine Long Horn Cream Cheese again. Now only 10c a pound.—Home Grocery. * “I suffered habitually from constipation. Doan’s Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since.”—A. E. Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs. Tex

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. Good 4-foot wood delivered at your residence at $4.00 per cord, at Hamilton A Kellner’s. mi, i, Mr. and Mrs. John Merritt were in Hammond Sunday, spending the day with Alfred Hickman and family. Alfred is now foreman in the chemical factory, having an excellent position. A Wabash freight train at Delphi less the track owing to a broken rail Sunday morning and crashed into the Don]in & Ryan elevator, causing damage to the railroad equipment and elevator estimated at about SIOO,OOO. The cars were telescoped and piled up several oars ,in height One car was loaded with automobiles, which were badly damaged. The plan of Earl Barkley, whose marriage to Miss Lottie Marion occurred last week, is to occupy the Stewart Hammond property, which contains the household furniture of Mr. and Mrs. John Gwin, until about the first of March, when they will go to the Barkley farm in Barkley township, which is now occupied by Mr. and B. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Balcom came over from Remington last Evening for a day’s visit with Mrs. Balcom’s sister, Mrs. Matt Worden and family. Mr. and Mrs. Balcom have decided to leave Remington and will leave Friday of this week for Portland, Oregon, where they expect to locate. Vern does not know in what business he Will engage but expects to find something after he gets out there.

Mrs. Sarah Beal, of Macon, Mo., and her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Morris, of Kansas, have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. M. Hoover, southwest of town and will leave Wednesday for their homes. Sunday was Mrs. Beal’s 69th birthday and the event was made the occasion of a big dinner gathering at the Hoover home, about forty being present. Mrs. Beal was the recipient of a number of presents. Often several in one day and many in the course of the week call The Republican by telephone to order either the Evening or Semi-Weekly Republican. The Evening Republican is delivered by carrier any place in Rensselaer for 10 cents a week, or is sent by mail at the rate of $3.50 per year. The Semi-Weekly Republican is sept any place in the United States for $1.50 per year. The rate to Canada is $2 per year. Call No. 18 and leave your order for the best paper in the county. Four young men on motorcycles will canvas in Jasper and adjoining counties for the next three or four weeks. They are employed by the Orange Judd publishing company and each is supplied with a motorcycle and a camera with full photographing outfit. Many of the pictures they take will be published in the Orange Judd farmer, one of the leading agricultural papers of the central west. They fiave been working in Minnesota for several months. They appear to be great hustlers and should do a good deal of business in this county.

Some people are very thoughless and others are downright destructive. Marshal Mustard has been superintending the filling and leveling of the east corner of Milroy park, about the monument, and any one who had eyes could see that the filled-in ground must not be driven over and yet some people have already made a roadbed across the point. The marshal has given notice forbidding sueh trespass and if violators are arrested and fined they will get what they ought to havT? coming to them. All should take pride in the improvement and none should contribute to its undoing. W. S. McDonald and wife are over from their home near LaCrosse to visit the Lowman brothers, the Scott brothers, and other relatives. He has been quite successful in farming there and reports that land at and near LaCrosse has greatly improved in recent years and the price is going up rapidly. There is a great deal of wheat grown there but this year there is an Indication that tie fly will tau great* amount of darauge, as itjhas already started depredations. Mr. McDonald's' father, Gary McDpnafd, also lives near LaCrosse. v Ssg! jjti’p - 5. C. M. Archer, who lived in Rensselaer for some time about four yean ago, arrived here Saturday will spend a few days visiting bis brother-in-law, C. D. Britton, and family and with old acquaintances. He came from Oklahoma last week to see his aged mother at Medaryville. Mr. Archer bought a quarter section of land near Yukon, Okla., and only about ten miles from Oklahoma City, about four years ago and recently sold it for 110,000 mote than it cost him. He had to give possession on Oct. Ist, and held a public sale os Sept. 21st, and everything brought a good price. He thinkß of going to the Pecos Valley, N. Mex., to locate. * ; Cheapest accident insurance—Dr. Thomas' Rclectic Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it

IF YOU HOST BOH FUEL TO KEEP TOOK HOUSE WARM THIS COHN WINTER. OS THE HEATER TUT WHI CITE THE ROST HUT PER POONB OF COAL * .1 . ■- V * V \ L .\ • Get a “CLEARMONT” Base Burner ■ GREAT Demonstration Sale • • *■•. - ai* • “• - two | Wednesday and Thursday two DAYS n. . , , . DAYS only October 11 and 12 only ■ 1 DURING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OF NEXT WEEK we lure imaged for aa iater etUag Deannstretiea es the Celebrated CLEARMONT BASE BURNER During these days The Gem City Stove Company of Dayton, Ohio, will have an expert stove man in our store, who will explain the construction, operation and special features of the Clermont Base Burner to all who may be interested and care to come in. Every Clermont is made of the very highest grade of materials, with the finest workmanship throughout. For durability and service you can’t beat a CLERMONT. * They’re Made Right, and Z~ , They’re Priced Right cjj|p The CLERMONT Base Burner is the most power- Spsfitejj ful heating stove made. Many of its features are wTO’ * patented and cannot be found on any other stove. The CLERMONT will heat more rooms than any other stove; it will heat the same space now being heated by your old heater and do it with one-third less fuel. COME IN AND SEE WHY! The bgi Warm-Air Flue takes in the cool air at the bottom of the stove and discharges it into the / w room at the top of the stove, heated. In this way TrvV] the CLERMONT keeps all the air in the room in i Wnl constant circulation. That’s why the corners and 1 j) jr|2j||plE|Ss£KSjSy[ xfjj floors are always warm, even in zero weather. jfcjj The “fire-travel” is so long and so scientifically \ wvjkjjjFgL- j&f/ constructed that all the heat is extracted from the flames, and sent into the. room. The CLERMONT VPitejLjV ~ gets all the heat out of the fire —none is wasted up wO/ ** jljjr the chimney as is the case with other stoves. f ■ The Gem City expert will literally take this wonderful base burner apart and explain every «=» feature of its construction. You’ll admit that no iff other stove possesses the fuel saving and heat giving I . _ qualities of the CLERMONT. Come in whether yon neeiTa Stove or not! You Can Not Afford to Miss This Opportunity. Special Inducements will be made during this Demonstration Sale. If you want to save money, and get the best stove made, take advantage of our offerings during Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Everybody is WELCOME. Whether you intend to buy a stove or not, come in and see the interesting demonstrations that will be made. Find out about stove construction, and when you do get ready to buy a stove,you’ll be able to select the stove that will save you time, work and fuel cost. B=*- WARNER BROS.

Ellis Theatre J. H. S. ELLIS, Manager. One Night Only IO THURSDAY, OCT. 14 TJIE EVENT OF THE SEASON THE EVER POPULAR ROMANCE MARIE CORELLI’S “ClKlma” A STORY OF THE NORTHLAND ALL SPECIAL SCENERY WONDERFUL ELECTRIC EFFECTS SEE The Midnight Sun SEE The Burning Viking SEE The Rainbow of Death BEE The Vhlos of The Valkyrie The Book Is Good— Play Is Better Order Your Seats at Oaee —De It Now PRICES, Special—Boxes and First Fenr Rews from the Stage '• 76c Six Rows in Back Part of House mad Balceny Me Gallery - - • • 26c SEATS AT JESSE ICS C. W. PLATT ClOn CONTRACTOR Sidewalks, Foundation*, Cement Blocks. AH work guaranteed. Phone Mt Rensselaer, lad. A monument was dedicated at Kokomo Thursday to the honor of Chief after whom the city was named.

Marriage Licenses.

Oct. 10. —Arthur B. Frame, born DeMotte, Ind., April 15, 1884, residence Chicago, occupation salesman, and Flossie Mabel Feldman, born DeMotte, lnd., November 5, 1888, residence DeMotte, occupation teaching, first marriage for each. Oct. 9. —James Patrick Leach, born Livingston county, 111., Dec. 20, 1891, occupation farmer, father signed consent to issue of license to minor son, and Theresa Harrington, born Ottawa, 111., Aug. 20, 1891, present residence Kersey, occupation housekeeper, first marriage for each.

Lecture Course Dates.

Nov. 27.—Parlette, lecture. Jan. 23.—John Eberly Co., concert Feb. 26. —Landon, impersonator. March 22.—Beulah Buck Co., ladles’ quartette. Feb. 5.—H. V. Adams, lecture. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, states that prosecutions will be started at once against several Indiana school trustees. Tbe trustees, it is charged, failed to comply with tbe school Inspection laws passed by tbe 1911 general assembly. The law provided for cleaning and disinfecting all schoolhouses before they were opened for the fall terms. Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts burns without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan’s Ointment. Tour druggist sells It Do you want to rent your property? A classified adv. in The Republican will find you a tenant

Excursion TO CHICAGO VIA Sunday,Oct. 15 LOW RATES and SPECIAL TRAIN as follows:*, Stations Time Fare> Lt. Menon Bs2© non. SLtO Lv. Lee BtSO non. JO Lv. KeCoyshmrg 8:16 an. JO Lv. Pleasant Ridge .. BAO an. JO Lt. Rensselaer 8:48 ajn. .76 Lt. Surrey 8:67 ajn. .76 Lt. Parr..... 9:02 aja. .76 Lt. Fair Oaks 0:60 an. .76 Lt. Roselawn 9:20 an. .76 Lt. Thayer 0:26 aja. .76 Lt. Shelby 9:28 aja. .76 Ar. Chicago 11:90 aja. Special train will stop at Cedar Lake la both directions. Returning, train wfll leave Chicago at 11:90 P. M* Sunday, October 16. Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach “off?"—Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood.