Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 266, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1911 — Page 2

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WHEATFLELD.

Kankakee Valley Review. f Prof. Sterrett visited over Sunday tatth Mr*. Sterrett at Wolcott C# Trustee A. S. Keen transacted business at Ike county seat Monday-. At the meeting of the sixty-six club last Sunday Debe got a black one *; Mr*. James Bpry returned Monday l'-from a visit with relatives at Lowell. Jacob Meleer, of South Bend, was a visitor here last Friday and Satur 1 - '• . Mrs. Anna Adams returned Monday from a visit with relatives at RensseM. M. M. Ocker, of Medaryville. visited here Sunday evening with Robt. ManWarren White has moved from tha McNeil to the Keen building on Railroad street Lou Jensen went to Rensselaer Saturday morning for a visit over Sunday with relatives. Ray G. Anderson returned Friday evening from a.several days' business visit to Chicago M n Homer Brown, who is woriung at trankfort, visited here ovc- Sunday with Mrs. Brown. Jdallle Clark went to Rensselaer Saturday morning for a visit over Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fendig went to Chicago Wednesday on a stock buying and shopping tour. George Wesner went to Hobart last week where he will spend the winter at the home of his daughter. Charles Marine is confined to his home under the doctor's care with n severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. George Swisher went to Evanstan. 111., Monday for a visit with her daughters, Bertha and Capitolia Toe terms of the newly elected town officers do not begin until the first Monday in January, 1912, at noon. Mrs. G. D. Gregory, Mildred Vanderburg and June Jessup went to Kankakee Saturday on a shopping tour. 7 Mary Clager went last Thursday to Rensselaer for a vjlsit with relatives and also visited her sister at Fair Oaks. x * Mr. and Mrs. George Swisher attended the funeral of his brother, the late Jerry Swisher at Medaryville, last Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Hilliard and son Max and Hazel Herath returned Friday from a visit with relatives and friend:: at ML Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Miller, of Logansport, came Saturday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Austin and family. v Wm. McNeil moved to his property on Railroad street and Ambrose Hendrickson moved to the property vacated by Wm. McNeil. The Sunday excursion trains or. the C. I. ft 8. Ry. were discontinued last Sunday and as usual without giving the public any notice whatever. Mark Schroer and family, of near Parr, visited here Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilhranson and Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Barlow. The Modern Woodmen of America held an enjoyable meeting here Monday evening and Claude Sayler and James Anderson were given a rids on the goat Mrs. John Greve and daughter, Mr*. Robert Manngn, went last week to Warrenhurst. 111., for a visit at the home of their daughter and sister Mrs. Glasscoe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fendig and son Allen and Eugene W. Allen went via Hamilton auto Sunday to Rensselaer to attend a birthday dinner given In honor of the eighty-fourth birthday of Mr. Fendig’s mother. Mrs. Samantha Tilton. Mrs. George .. Stembei. Mr. and Mrs. George Tilton, Mrs. Minerva Swisher and Mr. and Mrs. George Swisher attended the funeral of the late Jeremiah Swisher at Medaryville Sunday. Death occurred Thursday, Nov. 2, at the age of years and 10 months. Mr. and Mrs. George Swisher returned home Saturday from a seven 1 weeks* visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Fuller and family, of Broad Ripple, near Indianapolis. They also visited last Friday at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Wm The boy’s appetite ia often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablet*. only create a healthy appetite, hut strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work natuWfaat have you to sell at this time | of the year? (Try a classified ad in The Beoublican and von can sell It nmwiFmaeaea-TirTßi wm /irrtm wwu *v - I it j . n . Weekly

quantities at The Republican office. The regular monthly dime social of the ladies of the Presbyterian church will he held at the home of Mr*. Walter Porter next Monday afternoon, November 13th. A cordial invitation to everybody. Strangers in the city especially invited. „ 7 __ The band boys struck a had niglu for their box supper and dance last night but they did some business anyway, clearing about |9. This will only help them along temporarily and the/ will have to raise more money in a couple of weeks. __.i X~- >.7 Don’t was* your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamberlain’s Liniment is cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with it and bind it over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers. c Dr. Leon Smith, the new dentist, has his private chair in Dr. Horton'* office over the McFarland grocery. Those desiring high grade dental work at reasonable prices will profit by securing the services of this skilled dentist. . » . . We were again out of Aristos flour for a short time. We are now unloading our fourteenth car, equal to two thousand barrels, since Jan. 1, 1911, more flour than all the other merchants together have handled in the same length of time. Quality is what sells flour. John Eger. The Monon ditch recently established is one of the biggest drainage projects in the state. It starts in Knox county, flows across Pulaski count.: and a corner of Jasper, and empties into the Tippecanoe river in White county. The total amount of excavation is 2,941,260 cubic yards, and the estimated cost 3352,276.34.

The Delphi Herald says that an epidemic of cholera among hogs has struck Carroll county with the result that several hundreds of dollars have been lost by farmers in the past few weeks. The epidemic is said to be general in all parts of the county, au 1 many farmers in every direction are complaining of the loss of valuable porkers. "It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used," writes Mre. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonla, Ga. “I have used it with all my children an< the results have been highly satisfactory." For sale by all dealers. c Everett Halstead threshed out 18 acres of flax Thursday and it may be of Interest to farmers and others to know how that product turned out in this county. He sowed it late, after the dry weather had set in and it came up very unevenly. It was not cut until October, it made an average of 10 bushels to the acre, which is very good considering the price is 32.50 per bushel. Cal Stewart, the world’s greatest impersonator of droll rural characters, exaggerated in expression but a-tru* reflection of the life experiences of unoonscious humorists. The origins tor of (he funny phonograph records, the man that has made millions laugh with his quaint stories, will be seen at the Ellis Theatre, Monday, Nov. 13 with his company of sixteen prominent players in a novel comedy scenic production, “In Politics," a play that is strictly pp to the minute and brir,.ful of refined comedy situations. It’s one of the biggest successes of recent years.

Fire Chief Montgomery is exhibiting an automatic hose coupling today that certainly is about as near perfection as a time saver as can be imagined. The nozzle end of the coupling is threaded like the ordinary screw coupling but it is snapped into the hydrant end with a single movement, the corresponding threads on the hydrant end being on small lugs that are held in position by means of springs and that sink back when the coupling is being made and then are pressed firmly into the threads of the nozzle end of the coupling. The parts do not have to be held evenly as in the case of the ordinary screw coupling but fasten evenly although they can be started from any angle. To be detached the parts must be screwed apart as in the ordinary hose. The inventor is John Drake, of Monticello, who Is now in Indianapolis having the coupling manufactured by the National Hose Lightener Co. It looks like an indispensable appliance for ail modern lire fighting apparatus. “There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whooping cough. One of them was in bed, had a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them,” says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson. of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers. c A Classified Air. will sell It

FARN AND GARDEN

PROPER son, FOR TOMATOES.

Area With Gentle Slope to the South Considered Most Desirable. ‘ The tomato as a field crop is adapted to a wide variety of soils, though a medium clay loam is probably the best. In fact, any soil well adapted to potatoes will grow the tomato to good advantage. The previous treatment, however, has an influence on the beat development of the crop, and a clover sod, or soil upon which corn has been the preceding crop, la perhaps the best. In either case the land should be deeply cultivated. The plants should be set from 4 to 4% feet apart each way and cultivation should begin Immediately.

Pot-grown plant, ready for transplanting to field.

The first cultivation should be deep, In order to conserve the moisture, and each subsequent cultivation shallower, in order not to destroy the roots, which will fill the soil as soon as the plants reach maturity.

Enemies of the Currant Bush.

The currant has two chief enemies. one t'he well known currant worm, the other the rust or ‘ leaf spot. The worm comes early in the season, and Is easily destroyed by dusting the leaves with powdered dusted ' on when the leayes are damp. The leaf spot is apt to appear in midsummer, and if not checked will destroy the foliage, causing it to fall off. This may be prevented by spraying the foliage with Bordeaux mixture, applying it early in summer or at the very earliest time the disease is noticed. Gooseberries are attacked by the t&nte worm that injures currants, and it is to be met in the same way, by dusting with powdered hellebore. Besides this worm there is the mildew of the foliage, which all gooseberries suffer from, but particularly the English varieties. This is contrdlled by spraying with Bordeaux mixture, but Is even better done by spraying with a mixture made /by placing an ounce of liver of sulphur to two gallons of water. It is well to have these mixtures, or the materials to make them, on hand, aa in the case of both insects and fungi the damage, by them is quickly done.

Preparing the Orchard.

Deep plowing is by all means advisable for a year or two preceding the planting of an orchard. The turning under of green manures and the growing of hoed crops advisable on rich land or new land which needs subduing. Corn is a good crop to plant. It is the best index crop known for bringing out the inequalities of the land. It will show the poor spots which need extra fertility and frequently will develop the gravel spots which need humus. The best thing, however to Immediately precede the planting is some crop like Irish potatoes, or garden vegetables of some kind. Such crops bring the soil into practically a garden condition, for with them deep plowing, high manuring and fertilising and thorough cultivation are commonly practiced. Subsoiling is to be highly recommended on all lands underlaid by a more or less stiff subsoil. This should be done when necessary the fall preceding the planting of the trees.

Grafting Peach Trees.

Grafting the peach Is a practical failure, so far as we have ever seen done, says Field and Farm. The best plan to get th*.- lltt'e seedlings worked over to the desired varieties is to spring-bud them. To do this the scion should be cut, put in coid storage and kept until the stocks begin to start growth In the spring/ Then they should be taken out as they can be used, which will be only a few at a time, and kept warm end damp until the bads are ready to set. The ordinary method of shleld-bnddiag should be used.

Success in Farming.

Knowledge Is power in agriculture as well me in other professions. The more a farmer knows about the facts of agriculture, end thq more he practices what he knows, the more seccessfel he becomes. The wide awake termer la obeervant. and profits by Me failures as well as his successes.

Wisteria for the Veranda.

The Field and Farm always said that the wisteria Is one of the most satisfactory vines for a veranda. It gf*ws strong and high, makes a pretty, leafy screes sad is leaded With Ms—n— la the eariy_sptsna 111 when- we need flowers the meet

Feaiher Taimmings

FEATHER TRIMMING FOR the faU has to cater to the fad for height, which seems to be the distinguishing feature of the fall hat. Innumerable fancy high-soaring plumes are offered, and there are Ail kinds of made ornaments, cockades, quills, etc., which are Incline with the liking for extreme height. Coque plumes are 'back In fashion and some immensely tall plumes, small In circumference, are made up in these feathers and used for trimming. The most extreme hat seen, most extreme in point of height, had tJBSt trimming. It was, if recollection dot* not err, a Talbot model end had a_ high pointed crown and narrow brim drooping front and back, but rolling slightly at the sides. Both crown and brim were of a Very dark bronze green velvet, but tile brim was faded with white beaver. ; A flat banding of the natural Iridescent green coque feathers encircled the crown almost to its pointed top, and a brushlike plume of the coque feathers rose at the left'front to almost twelve laches above the high crown. Extreme as it was, it had an undeniable charm, and woman aftpi woman 'tried it on hopefully, only tc lay it aside regretfully. There are masses of shaded fluffy feathers on some of the prettiest hats ostrich plumes, vulture plumes, any and all of the nondescript fancy plumage evolved by the manufacturers of millinery trimmings. These,often cover the entire crown and rise high at the side or back, and a populai rrlmming on a narrow brim shape with moderately high crown, a mass qt soft plumes covering the crown and rising above it and a tuft of similar plumes rising to the highest point of the trimming scheme at the back, and curving backward in a soft shower. An uncommonly distinguished hat of this type was in the white bengaline faced with a deep mulberry velvet and covered with soft plumes shading from deepest mulberry up through all the fruity red tones, to berry pinks softened by a grayish bloom. The Georgian poke of marrow brim drooping at the sides and rounding up a little at front and back is often allied with very high crowns in draped silk or velvet, or in silk, velet, beaver or felt, trimmed high. Bandeaux of feathery egrets, ospreys or other fluffy plumage may entirety encircle the crown, giving great height or pointed wings may be used in a similar way, or finely plaited tulle cut in winglike points and closely pressed may be placed around the crown of a velvet hat with admirable effect.

Peaches and Cream Time It is peaches and cream time and what dessert could be better? But even here there is a right and a wrong way of serving the delicious dish. The* right way ia to have the peaches peeled so carefully that the skin come# off in thin strips and without pieces of the tender fruit clinging to it. If possible, the fruil must be prepared only a few minute* before eating, as exposure to the air will darken it. Slice quickly, or cut in strips from the pits. Send tc the table in a chilled glass or china bowl and, as eacu saucer is filled with the full sprinkle it generousl) with powdered sugar and pour over ii rich cream./ With peaches, as witt berries, do not put on the sugar be fore serving.

Grape Juice Wash and pick Concord grapes fron the stems; put in a . strong fiaitne: jelly bag, bruise, pound and squeeze them and hang the bag up to drip; take a thin syrup of white sugar tc sweeten it, and to two-thirds of grape juice add one-third of water. Alwayi keep it In a cool place. When it it desired, mefcve it with cracked Ice it a glass. Here is another way grape Juice may be made: Stem 6 quart* :of grapes and put them over the fire with one quart of water; bring slowly to a boil and strain; return the Juice to the fire, bring again to the boll; bottle and seal while scalding hot. Canned Whole Tomatoes Select smooth, sound tomatoes, pack them without peeling into widemouthed jars, fill with cold water and adjust the rubbers and lay on the tops Place straw or hay in the bottom of wash boiler, place Jars on this and pour In eufflcent cold water to hall cover them. Pat the boiler on the fire, cover it closely with the lid and' boil steadily for three hours. Take up the Jsrs, see they are filled to overflowing and screw on covers tightly as possible. Stand aside where the air will not strike them to cool. When cold again screw on the covers and keep in a dark, cool place. i Eggless Fruit Cake Two capfuls sugar, two cupfuls 1 buttermilk, one pound seedless retains. chopped fine, four cupfuls flour, one-half cupful butter, one tablespoonful soda dissolved in a UtUa hot water; spices to taste; a cupful of rich preserves of pears or strawberry jam adkta to the good fruit taste so wail liked by many. Tart Filling Lsomb nr orange paste for tarts: Julos of one lemon or orange and palp, oos egg. one cupful of eager. sr rTsas 1 £irr jst Put oa the tart crusto If they are deep enough this con be frosted | CUrti—UUv.

DEMOTTE.

Kankakee Valley Review. Three runaway teams in one day is going some. ' Frank Schuester was a Rensselaer visitor Monday. Rev. Roster made an inspection trip to' Illinois last Friday. Fred Weadllng took hta big goose to Englewood Monday. Frank Hart transacted business'at the co'mty seat last Friday. Alps. William Hayes went Monday to visit relatives at Momence. David Gleason was. a business visitor at Wheatfleld last Thursday. Effie Fairchild, of Monon, came last Frida for a visit with home folks: Wm. True, of Michigan, has been I here this week visiting relatives. John Wondetna is building a new harness shop opposite the postoffice Trustee Tunis Snip met with the Board of Education at Rensselaer on Monday. Mr! and Mrs. H. C. DeKoek went Tuesday to Roseland, 111., for a visit with relatives. . .. Senator Abraham Hal leek and family autoed here Sunday and spent the day visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. C. O. Spencer went to South Bend Monday for a visit of a week at the home of her son Jay and family. Mrs. Ollie Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Kramer, C. E. Kersey, and C.. D. Shook were Rensselaer visitors Tuesday. - ; - * Postmaster William Wells and wife were visitors at Wheatfleld Saturday evening and Bill had his giglets shortened some.

HEBE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL CURE SKIN AND SCALP AFFECTIONS.

And We Can Prove It. The A. F. Long Drug Store says to, every person be it man, woman or child; who has an irritated, tender, inflamed, itching SKIN or SCALP, you need not suffer another day. “We have a refined skin preparation that acts instantly and will bring you swift and sure results." One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP and one application of ZEMO and you will not suffer another moment and you will soon see a cure in sight. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affection. They axe sold'by one lead ing druggist in every city or town in America and ia Rensselaer by Long’s Drug Store.

PUBLIC SALE OF CATTLE. The undersigned will at public auction at the Hemphill hitch yard vi Rensselaer, on /> SATURDAY, NOYEMBER 11, 1911 at 2 p. m„ 12 Head of Cattle—Consisting of one cow, should be fresh by day of sale; 1 fresh milch cow; 9 heifers, 1 2-year old steer. Terms of Sale—9 months credit without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due 8 per cent interest from date. 6 percent discount for cash. v MRS. GEORGE FATE. Fred Phillips, auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, clerk. r Public Sale. The property of June Hinkle will be sold at public auction at the Rensselaer stock farm, % mile east of Rensselaer, on V SATURDAY, NOYEMBER 11, 1911, commencing at 1:30 o’clock p. m. The following property, to-wit: One single buggy, one double buggy, two sets single harness. About 200 fine Brown Leghorn chickens. Household goods—lncluding 1 good wood heating stove and a number of household articles. Tems —Announced on day of sale MRS. JUNE HINKLE.

Reduced Ratos to Indianapolis On account of the Grand Encampment of I. O. O. R of Indiana, at Indianapolis, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale November 20 and 21. and will be good to return until November 24. City officials of Terre Haute have learned fh*t the city owned a piece f land sold at a tax sale. Miss Lydia Barbour, formerly a resident of Terre Haute, writes that when she opened A subdivision she gave to, the city a strip of land for park purposes. It is * three cornered tract, big enough for k breathing spot It got on the tax duplicate. Through some blander it was sold for delinquent taxes.

If Iw@ If fflilO Sslml S HHmm H illi ■w■ wwi vnm qjpqi I UV hwkui." IRWIN ft IRWIN aav, uia icrm jun uws UK'-T-LS? '“** 0 "*- “°“ «. T. HOMJUI the courts. AH business attended to with promptness sad dispatch. , H. L. BROWN ’ “ wSKS Sf ministered*for S Office over Larsh a Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltz) practice In all courts. Estates settled. f Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office Reneeelaer. Minima. DR. E. C. ENGLISH rarsxcxA* in suhobom Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone. 116. Office phone, 177. ■enseelaer, lad. DR. F. A. TURFLER. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICT** Rooms 1. and 2. Murray Building Rensselaer. Indiana Phones. Office—2 ringa on 300. msK r lence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a vpeclaxty,. DR. E. N. LOT Successor to Dr. W. W. Hart sell HOKEOPAT^T*Offlee—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. onxei non at Residence -College AVenue. Phone ICS. Rensselaer, Indiana. .. •*.. ''a-i'l .* F. H. HEMPHILL. M. D. Physician and Surgeon special attention to diseases of trnmsS and low grade* of fever. „ Office in Williams block. Opposite Const '■ House. Telephone, office and residence. 442. OXA.BBES PITT BP BT Dr. A. G. CATT OPTOMETRIST - l<HmltlT TnAUtia Office over Long's Drag Store. Phone No. 121

Chicago to Worth west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, Xoalnville and Preach Xdck Springs. . 1- : —a BENS SEE AEE TIME TABLE In Effect October 14, Itll. --f., s 1 ■ —r SOUTH BOUND No. 21—Fast Mall ........ 4:40 a.m. No. s—Louisville Mall .... 11:20 a. m. No. 37—Indpls. Ex. 11:61 a. m. No. S3—Hoosler Limited .. 1:66 p.m. No. 39—Milk Accom. 6:02 P- tn. No. 2—-Louisville Ex. ..... 11:06 p. m. NORTH BOUND No. Mall .... 4:62 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:26 a. m. No. 22—Fast Mall ........ 10:05 a.ad. No. 28—Indpls-Chgo. Ex.... 8:02 p. aa. No. 6—Louisville Mail AEx 2:17 p.m. No. 20—Hoosler Limited ... 6:44 p-m. Train No. 21 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafaydtte at 6:16 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:20. connects with No. 20 at Moaon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:44 p. m. Trains Nos. 60 and 23, the “Hooaier Limited.” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. A D, service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. - W. H. BEAM. Agent.

DOMESTIC DOMESTI.C 6fWOhtißß 5 Bftlliffi gjwfag VCrEffy itft Rensselaer, Is«Uaaa Samuel K. Lines, librarian at the State Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette, died Sunday after a short illness from pneumonia. Mr. tones gained fame in the civil war by being a member of the crew which manned the “Bwamp Angel,” one of the heaviest pieces of ordnance used in the war, stationed at Fortress Monroe for coast defense, then moved to Morris Island, and used wSi Charted *