Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 254, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1911 — Page 2

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AWAY GOES Plftl’LES, BLACK. HEADS, ECZEMA, DANDRUFF AND OTHER SKIN 7 AFFECTIONS. Whtß Zeato and Zeaie tatin Uwtr The A- F. Long Drug Store sayt. *We are so confident that ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP used together will rid the Skin or scalp of infant or grown person of PIMPLES, BLACKHEAD, ECZEMA, DANDRUFF, INSECT BITES or any form of itching, irritated, div Aguring skin or scalp trouble, that ire do not hesitate to recommend these clean refined remedies to every pee son who desires quick relief and a curie from any form of aggravated shin or scalp affection. Oftentimes ene bottle and one cake of soap will cure a minor case of skin trouble. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produces sure and swift results. You will not suffer another day after you commence to use them. You will feel like a new person. - ' - - ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtained from one leading druggist in •very city or town in America, and in Rensselaer at Long’s Drug Store. Luther L. Wright, superintendent of public instruction of Michigan, has created something of a sensation bv declaring against the long summer vacation given pupils every year, lie says: "People now waste time where, their grandfathers didn't. The average bright young man wishes to complete a college course after he leaves the high school, and he Is therefore at least 24 years of age before he is in a position to begin his life work, and thirty before he cap let married and establish a home. " We follow the custom of vacation simply because our grandfathers did. They came about through the church schools which ere dismissed in honor of feasts of the church, and that the children might work in the fields in the summer. There should be no long vacations. They are a damage to children instead of help, as it tends to destroy habits of industry, application and dicipline. ALL TIRED OUT. Rcadreds Here in Rensselaer In the Same Plight. Tired all the time; Weary and worn out night and day; Back aches; head aches, All on account of the kidneys. Must help them at their work. A Rensselaer citizen shows you how: Mrs. May Witham, E. Elm Street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I consider Doan’s Kidney Pills a splendid remedy for disordered kidneys. For years 1 was bothered by severe attacks of backache. I was nervous, had dizzy spells and felt tired all the time. The least exertion made me miserable and 1 became so run down that I took but little interest in my work. I could not rest With any comfort and it seemed as if nothing would help me. I finally decided to try Doan’s Kidney Pflls and procured a supply. I never before took another remedy that acted as quickley and effectively. All the symptoms of my trouble were relieved and I felt like a different woman. I am very grateful for the benefit I reciered from Doan's Kidney Pills.” 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. Christian Church. Regular services in the Christian church next Lord’s Day at the usual hours. Bible school promptly at 9:30 a. m. Evening subject: “A True Soul's Tragedy.” Following the filing of serious charges against Police Officer Paul Bodie before the Gary board of public works Tuesday night by Mrs. Julia Ristov. 1225 Washington street, tb-»t city. Officer Bodich has been suspended from the department pending further investigation. George E. Hammend, of Terre Haute, age 20, instead of getting out of bed yesterday morning when his Wife did, reached to the window and, faking a bottle of carbolic acid, swallowed its contents in her presence, Aying a few minutes later. * While Under a gaaffitae engine that Was running a threshing machine near Noblesville, Nicholas Amos, 60 years Itodsyw«s flef-ttpftirtcd. He had crawled tig*" tb« to make some repairs and his head canfe in contact with at this «* FTtadsd,

The Manicure | Lady “WAS THERE MUCH happened over here while I was In Europe?” asked the Manicure Lady. “Oh, not much/’ replied the Head Barber. “Colonel Astor is going to get married again, or something of that sort, and Roosevelt has horned into the public eye once more, long enough to confess that he saved the country. He admits it. And I see the young Prince of Wales is getting sick and tlred of his new job and would like to sidestep it I don’t blame him, at that A kid Of his age ought to be playing around some place like Coney Island and not wearing royal robes and funny crowns. And about the only other new thing I can think about is that Brooklyn isn’t going to win the National league pennant. Neither is Boston.’ ”1 suppose the same old gang of rough-work boys came in here to have their nails did while I was abroad?” she asked. “No,” said the Head Barber. “To tell you'the truth the girl who took your place while you were away was one of them refined kids that seems to drag in refined men by the dozen. You old pals Joe Blow, the bookmaker, Davy and Billy Btepheqson—all of that crowd has stayed out while you were away, And maybe you won’t see them again, now that you are back ” “I wouldn't care to see some of them,” said the Manicure Lady, “but I would -sure m’ss Davy, and you don’t need to call him desperate, either. Just because he is a plumber is no sign that he can't take care of his hands. I admire him for At. But what about this girl that took my place, George? I don’t follow you when you tell about her being so refined, unless you mean that she was more refined than me. Goodness knows I never had no private tutor, and never went to no swell boarding school, but I guess I am as refined as any girl that butted In her? to take my place whNe I was abroad. The chances are. that I am more refined. I bet she was fourflushing with all that refined stuff.” “No, she wasn’t,” said the Head Barber, who noticed that he had' somebody’s 'goat* running around the ■hop. “She was really refined, and ■he could make up better poetry than your brother Wilfred. She made up three pieces of verse in one afternoon, and dedicated one of them to me.” “Wasn’t that sweet of her?” said the Manicure Lady, frostily. “It must have been a fine lot of junk.” "It was real good!’* declared the Head Barber. "Some of it sounded like Walt Whittier.” "That shows how much you know about poets,” snapped the Manicure Lady. “You mean Henry Wordsworth Whittier. You make me tired, anyway, George, with ail them a’rs that ycu are a i the time putting ou. U hat yc-. know abo it anything tike poetry? I know that them safety razor fellers have driven some barbers to barns on rainy days, but I ■ever in all my life thought that they would drive one to poetry.” "It was great stuff,” persisted theHead Barber. “I remember three of the lines went like this: “ ‘And so, together. In the waning light We drifted into starlit Arcady And heard the anthems of Eternity.’ ’ - • “That sounds crazy enough to be good,” admitted the Manicure Lady, ‘but I’ll bet she never wrote it. You jan’t make me believe she done ft. I’ll bet she wasn’t educated enough.” "But she was certainly refined,” ■aid the Head Barber again. “That’s nothing,” replied the Manicure Lady. "So is lard.” • CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE Three-quarters of a cupful of butter, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, two and one-quarter cupfuls of lifted flour, three eggs, one-quarter bf a teaspoonful of salt, three tquares of chocolate, three-quarters jf a cupful of milk, one teaspoonful >f vanilla, two teaspoonfuta of baking powder. Scald the milk, dissolve in it the grated chocolate, and set wide until cool. Cream the butter ■nd sugar, add the vanilla and the beaten yolks of the eggs. Add alternately* the flour and the prepared milk, then the stiffly whipped whites; lastly stir in the baking powder, and beat hard for two minutes. Bake tn three layers and when cold put together with the following: The successful business men of this age have not been trained in college, but have got their education in store and shop and counting room. Nor need poor parents feel that because they cannot send their children off to college they are depriving them of the spportunity of developing their minds, in this day of'cheap books and free libraries anybody can get all the culture they can assimilate, and some ol the moat learned people in the world are self educated.

THEN HE LEFT.

11 o'diack. It* "Oh! if* Mtrciy Inter than tkML M

Cruelty to Trees In many citiea and villages progressive organizations are endeavoring to protect trees from mistreatment which has been deplorably common in ths past Horses have been allotted to gnaw at the bark and at the new shoots; telephone and telegraph companies have cut branches indiscriminately and when excavations have been made roots have been hacked away without regard to the mutilation of a fine specimen tree which it would be beyond the power of the vandals to replace. In small cities and villages it is ot even more Importance than itt larget cities that the trees be protected. A specimen of cruelty which is not as noticeable as those cited is improper pruning. Not only is. a tree injured by cutting off large branches, but when it is done so that ragged stumps are left, the injury is incalculable. It is true that pruning is needed to produce symmetrical shape; but the best rule is to prune as little as possible. Indiscriminate cutting out of branches cannot be called pruning. A skillful pruner will take out only branches here and there, and when he is through the removal will hardly be noticed except in the improved appearance.

TALI FARMER ONNES

It looks as though the original oi the term “tall farmer” had stepped Into the limelight to prove in the flesb the spirit of a jest. One Hermai Onnes, a middle-aged farmer, arrived on the Holland-American Steamshii Noordam, recently docked, and, ac-

cording to the ship'a carpenter wht did the measurih; with the lead line represented' little less than two fathoms in height. The farmer is proceeding to the Northern States to look over the ground, and it is suggested that he need but “look” around to obtain an opinion as to the land in several states at one time. Farmer Onnei modestly claims but seven feet two.

HOW TO TRANSPLANT

In setting out 'ruit trees and transplanting plants in the gardec one ounce of intelligent observatioi will prove more valuable than a ton of theoretical literature. The nurseryman and gardener will transplant thousands of plants and cuttings without the loss of a single specimen while the average farmei will so bungle his work that aftei purchasing the best of fruit treea that havp excellent root systems h« does well if he succeeds in making one half of the trees reach ma turlty. The successful market gardenei will transplant acres of vegetable plants with the loss of scarcely a single plant. It is a simple truth, although ta some it may sound unreasonable that an experienced fruit grower oi grower of trees and shrubs will make a willow stake grow where the average man cannot successfully trans plant a young willow tree. It is the same with blackberriei and raspberries, few things are at tenacious of life as these plants yet how many farmers succeed la making them grow.

FOR THE HORSE BREEDER.

Any man who will strike a horse in the head should never be allowed to touch one again. When the plow horses are brought In at noon the harness should be re moved and the shoulders washed and rubbed dry while they are feeding. It is just as necessary to fit a collar to a horse as it is to fit a shot to the foot. It is bad practice to allow horsea to eat hay from an overhead rack u dirt is likely to fall into their eyei ind cause distress and sometimes permanent injury. Many good colts are ruined when quite young by forcing them to take long trips on the road In company with their dams. If you observe closely you will notice Giat. a young colt when in the pasture with its dam, spends much of its time stretched out on the ground. Like a baby it requires a great deal of ■leep.

GROWING ASPARAGUS.

Asparagus may be started from seed and come into size for table use at the third year. Seed may be planted as late as mid-summer. It requires about six weeks for the seed to germinate and come up. The young plants may be cultivate* tn rows as other garden vegetable* and set tn permanent rows or beds this tall or next spring The asparagus plant is doubly useful The young ahoots can be used for food and the foliage branches for decoration. Sprays of asparagus aid eqnaled by few other plant* for their pleasing effect in decoration. The plant* ar* vdnr hardy, will *nd°wni thrive la one place for tea to twenty J ~Texas rank* sixth 1* the lumber in dustry of the United State* an* **o- - in the production of yellow ptffq.

The Manicure Lady

“GEORGE.” SAID THE MANICURE Lady, "did you get a flash at the Hick that just went out? I might have known it I might have.” ■ “What’s the matter?” the Head Barber wanted to know. “Oh, nothing,” replied the Manicure lady. “When I’m stung I don’t make any roar.” “What’s, the matter?” the Head Bar-, ber persisted. “Well, sir,” answered the Manicure TSdy. “B wW to that PW* Ron who has just got through having bis nails did is one of the most Impossible persons which I ever met. 1 oughtn’t to talk that way about him, at that, George, because he Is a clever comedian,. He admits that much himrelf. His act te a seream. They played it all over |he moving picture circuit last month, and he told me that they knocked the audience out of their seats?” > _ “Sounds kind of bunky to me,” said the Head Barber. “I neter seen a moving picture audience that was. eisy to knock out of their seats. Lots of tinem stay to see the same show over again.” * “George,” said the Manicure Lady, impressively, "I have often heard of H'Cks, and I never, really knew what o’.e was until I had this session today with this particular Hick. ‘Take ’t from me. Lady,’ he says to me while he is haring h’s nails did, ‘take it from me, we made good because we gave them the gravy, the good stuff, the knockout drops. There was just wo of. us, the gal and yours sincerely, and we worked in one. with a lot of bat patter stuff—you know, kid, the palter stuff, it was a rioUa scream!’ ” “I've heard a lot of ’em talk,’’ eai<J the Head Barber, indifferently. “ They sure hate themselves, don’t they?” "This one did, anyhow,” replied the Manicure Lady. “He’gave me some of his verses that he and his lady friend sang, and he asked me to take them home and try them on the piano. He explained to me that the beauty about them was that they was now. Listen to one or two of them, George. It will do you good to know that there is some people in the world thicker than you are. Get this one: “Here we are, two Broadway people. Higher than a Broddway steeple, Out where Broadway lights do shine. Always drinking Broadway wine; Broadway boys and Broadway girls, Broadway suits and Broadway curls, Woops! My dear! We’ll sleep by day While at night we roam BROADWAY! “Well, George, after you have heard all this grand outpouring of lyrics what de you think?” '• “The gent was kind of sore or Broadway, wasn’t he?” asked the He?d Barber. “I wonder why is it that the merry, .merry boys that plays ama'eu nights now and then on Ninth avenue is always so keen to boost Broadway a street that they never see excep the first few weekd after they get their regular summer suit.” •“You can searen me, George,” answered the Manicure Lady. “I often wish that I could be back where the red and white elover grows, aw’y from the four-flushing. You do"'’ know how stick and tired I get of th* ‘I ittle Old New York’ and ‘Popping of the Cork’ stuff. Gee! I’d like to meet some natural people again!’’ ;‘My wife* was saying the same thin? the other day,” mused the Head Barber, “and F guess she got her wish, because I happened to gpt home with a little bun on that night and she told me that 1 never looked more natural.”

Green Corn Stewed in Cream

. y Boil eight ears of fresh green corn in salted water Ave minutes. While still hot score the kernels and press out the pulp with the back of a knife. Put into a saucepan a pint of cream, heat, and add the tort with half a tablespoonful of salt, a dash of pepper and a dusting of grated nutmeg. Boil gently for about three minutes, add a tablespoonful of butter and one of flour rubbed together, and cook until thickened, when serve at once.

Tomato and Crab Salad

Peri and scoop out interior from six ripe tomatoes, salt, drain and chill. Remote the meat from six or eight crabs, according to size, and chill. At serving time mix lightly with mayonnaise dressing which has been delicately flavored with tarragon vinegar, and put into the tomato cups. Sei*ve on lettuce.

SALMON SALAD.—Open the can of salmon several hours before it is to be used, turn out the fish, free it from skin and bone, drain off all thg liquor and break the 7 fish into large flakes. Marinate with a dressing and set aside in a cool place. Have ready a well ehilled soup plate. Drop into it the yolk of ah egg carefully freed from the white, add a pinch ot salt and a dash ot cayenne and stir Witt* a silver fork until well mixed. Add olive oil drop by drop, being careful to stir in the aame direetton, until the mixture is very thick. Add a few drops of vinegar or lemon juice, then more oil and continue adding oil and acid until a cupful of oil has been used. Both lemons and vinegar vary so ta strength that no precise quantity can be given although thia amount of oil will usually require otte. tablespodnfal of vinbffar or two fit leimfe fifed. When the tNBMAA is smooth and all the oil has beeh incorporated, net away at oaee in a sa.-rL js-raras with the salad.

His Idea.

The Man (catchtag boy fishing on Bunday)—Don’t yon know what happens to people who go fishing OR." Sunday? The Boy—No. The Man —They go to a bad place. The Boy—Guess you’re right. I never ntruck such a bad place fer flshin* as dlanls in all my life.

Knew His Game.

Miss Kidder—Miss Mllyuhs pays several thousand dollars for a gown. You should try to land her. Lord De Broak—l should rather land her dressmaker.

“Don’t blow out the gas!” Now, why’s that? I shan’t have it burning that’s flat. They think I’m a jay, But I’ll find a way >- Hl smother the flame in my Kat?

A Long Drive.

Stranger in, Philadelphia—Drivy me to where there is some life. Cabby—There’s a train every hour to New York, sir!

Very Stupid.

H si- • ffiFfeys* * Mr than to to a deaf an* «MSh ' z —7

Tg 7:_ . •• —z — l 'v tWessionalCards DB.LM. WiSHBCBV. nmxctour abx» muon Makes a ’ DhHMutes vs tin Over Both RroMMzs. —— ' ARTHUR H. HOPKLJto I«AW. MAVS aww wwev- XSTA.TR JSWSk Way. sell and rent farms and city prapMty.- Farm MMJgty Art insurance. Office over Chicago Bargain Store. BassMtaer. Indiana. 9, 9. BMi" ' a. C. Xrwin IRWIN 4 IRWIN KA.W, BBA& MTATX ABB XMtton I°“*- Office in O<W —— R p. HOxNAJI .J/ ATVOBBBff AT UW Law, Loans. Abstracts. Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice tn all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. SenMM)l*e*e XnAlnnn. H. L. BROWN DBXm Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Platea a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh r s Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. :■ (Successor to Frank Foltz) practice tn all courta. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office Rensselaer. f-><ttana. DR. E. C. ENGLISH nCYSICXAM AJTO SVBGSOV Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, HC. Office phone, 177. Bensselaer, Xnd. ~~DR. F. A. TURFLER. OSTEOPATHIC PHTsh< Rootns 1 and 2, Murray Building. Rensselaer. Indiana Phones. .Office—2 rings on 300, seslfence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and ihrontc diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. DR. E. N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. • HOMEOPAT-U" Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. \ OFFICE PHONE 89 Residence * A Phone tfit. F.* H. HEMPHILL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon •pedal attention to diseases of women ' and low grades of f«v«r. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court . . House. Telephone, office and residence. 441. ~ GEABSEA PITTED BY Dr. A. G. CATT OPTOMETRIST Rensselaer. Indiana. Office over Long's Drug Store. Phone No. «32

IB J* |||a|||| Bal ||| II |H RTnrannT. a wit TXMB tawt-hl * In Effect October 14. 1911. vovtx Botnro No. Sl—Fagt Mall <:4f a. m. No. s—Louisville Mall .... 11:20 a. in. NO. 37—Indpls. Ex. 11:51 A. Al. No. 33—Hoosier Limited .. 1:45 p. m. No. 39—Milk Accom 4:02 p. m. No. 3—. Louisville Ex. 11:05 *. m. vobtk boots No. 4—Louisville Mall .... 4:53 a. tn. No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:35 *. M. No. 32—Fast Mall 10:05 a. tn. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo, Ex..,. 3:03 p. m. No. 6—Louisville Mail &Ex 3:17 Km. No. 30—Hoosier Limited ... 5:44 *. m. Train No. SI makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 4:15 A m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:20, connect* with No. SO at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 5:44 p. m. Trains Nos. 30 and 33, the "Hoosier Limited," run only between Chicago ana Indianapolis, the C. H. & D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

n fWjL ■! Take Yoar MAnjjl Old Machine domestic IVMrfrt i MatapacHaa that hM alwwa W aS a** makea and to todaybaMae tbaa aaar. Tw» aaexMeae faaaa toab q»* totoaba tomato. Strand* t»»~aiaX» at aTpltljv wTVm«{u* I Lira V«w!>jra«t «»««■«■—d afr. r«i >a YM*

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—M Corn, new—s 2. Corn, old—€s. Osts—«3. Rye—7o. Buckwheat—7o. Turkeys—lo-IW. Hens—7. Springs—fl. Eggs— 4 - ’A) Butter—2l.

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