Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 266, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1911 — Page 3

t 'jfe? " l ■' * '" "•'" 1 " " h^^? ■" ,r, '^,'lfe A Crystal base burner, «r No. 16; good as new;cheap. Phone 292. - ■■ For Sale—Latest style jacket suit; ©f novelty cloth; size 36; never worn; will sell at great reduction. Address P. O. Box 291. ‘ v'V* *■■-- For Sale —The Wuerthner farm of 80 acres, 3 miles west of Rensselaer -on Bunkum road; fair dwelling, outbuildings and good barn. See J. M. ■Sauser, or Phone 4D-D. For Sale—The Remington House, Remington, Ind. All furnished, electric lights, bath, hot and cold water. Will exchange for small farm or other property, a good business, or will rent to good party. Address, Remington House, Remington, Ind..

For Sale—About 250 Michigan budded peach trees, several varieties, also a few plums. S. E. Yeoman, Phone 381. For Sale—A good bunch of pure bred Duroc Jerseys, both males and females. Inquire of John R. Lewis, Phone 512-K, R. P. D. No. 1, 10 miles mbrtheast of Rensselaer. . For Sale—s6s for a Birdsell high grade phaeton carriage, wide seat, good as new, cost $225. throw in one set of harness, leather fly net, two collars and one whip. B. Forsythe, at home. J ’' WASTER. Wanted—Competent, alj-round barber, good, wages for the right man; at once.—Frank Hascall, R^psselaer, Wanted—Second hand furniturp, stoves and articles of all kinds, cash paid. Vance Collins. Wanted— Men that have teams and wagons wanted to husk corn. Will pay good price to the right parties and they can find place to board. Will commence at once. Write or call and see mb- John O’Connor, Kniman, Ind. <l^4^■ .If..■ n ,hi-im, rr *, . Wanted—A corn husker right away. Phone E. L. Bruce, No. 625-C.

LOST, * Lost—Brooch, bug design bet witt topaz. Finder please leave with Mist Fame Haas at the postofflce. FOUND. Fount—Big door key. Gall at Republican office. miscellaneous. ii you want good bread try “The Best Ever,” Mrs. Green’s HOME MADE To insure prompt delivery place orderi the day before. Phone 477. MONEY TO LOAN. 1 '-V • The Union Central life Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation oi money to be lowed on good (arms in Jasper county and offers a liberal contract without commission. John A Dunlap.' Agent ———-———— , ,

THE MARTIAN INVADER

7 rfim f)|A intpHhr (KtAnnAtl 4 I he carried the end of a tube attached to the tank. . The town policeman, officious as always, stepped up to the invader and grasped him somewhat roughly by the arm. f ‘ ’ “Here, what’re you doing here, ’ bo?” the policeman asked. / < For answer the invader pointed the- muzzle of the hose at the official. From the nozzle issued a thick, heavy, black vapor, As the policeman inhaled this he toppled over, writhing in a mm. „ Fear' seized on the townspeople and they turned to run. The bloodshot eyes of the being swept the ranks of the multitude before the people ran and fastened themselves on the fair face of Bertha Dunbar. The look which the invader gave Bertha sent a cold shiver up her lover’s back. “Come,” cried Harry, somewhat gruffly, “let’s get away, from here.” As he urged Bertha onward,, the girl, as though fascinated against her will, cast, many backward glances at the Mart lap. Not . until Harry had seen Bertha safely in her home did he,breathe freely again. Then he left her hurriedly to see what the town authorities intended to do about ridding the municipality of this dire-invader. He had not been gone from Bertha over 15 minutes when a fearstricken citizen ran up to him. “Your girl has been kidnaped by the Martian,” this citizen cried.

Harry, with a few quick, stern questions, learned that the Martian had followed him to Bertha’s home and, after Harry left, had grabbed Bertha and "made off with her for the ball-shaped object. Harry rushed into a nearby shop, grabbed a revolver and tore through the tpwn for the commons. On the commons he saw a little ring of people gathered around the invader’s ball and v he also saw the Martian roughly throw the girl into the Interior ol the ball and then turn to face the' people. * •' “Bertha!" Harry cries in frenzy, as he dashed up. A weak cry< from his sweetheart spurred him onward. Harry jorked his revolver from his pocket and fired it time and ggain at the Mirtian. The shots had no effect. Then Harry sprang for the invader. The latter directed the fatal black vapor at Harry. Harry staggered backward, tackling the Martian about the legs in football stylo. Back and forth, the t.wo struggled. Finally, with a quick movement, Harry threw the Martian, nearly overcome, then again rushed. In. Quick as lightning Harry grabbed the nozzle of the hose and directed the vapor At the invader until the latter, with a final struggle died. With a- little, thankful- cry of relief, Bertha weakly clambered from the ball and fainted in Harry's arms while the crowd cheered mightily. .

Ready Made.

Wifey—Yfu know how we used to enjoy those problem pla/s before we were married. You never take me to one now.” Hubby—i bave one on my hands at home now. t

"I believe we ought to have 9 change In our constitution, providing that only citizens who could read and write good English should b< vote.” ' - . "What’s your object? Do you war to N shut out the college graduates" “Ever been locked up?” demand? counsel. j j "I have been," admitted the w: ness. '"-jVv > i "Aha! And what had you bee; doing to get yourself locked up?” “I had been doing jury duty.” “Do you remember what I told you about being kind to dumb animals?" asked the teacher. "Yes’m,” replied Jimmy Jiggs. “As soon as I got home I took the blanket and bine-ribbon off ova's pet poodle and turned , him, loose and let him chase a cat up a tree." s \ r =- Patience—“l understand a Japanese bride gives her wedding presents to her parents as a slight recompense jjjjjjjj trouble have, taken in i ' • ■'' what happened, imrV 1 Ptarl returned miiM rebelled I v ■ ma# •• . * Dev Letter, of a Hen. J ‘ „ . "" : Mn. Hewttgus—“Absalom. we are I m.f- - mu. ■ *’i » J I MtMvfe" No* eenuto; |\ * ■ 9 ■■ v

SwSj Sol to allow 1 ?’ squeeze thfm SSs mid te I when strain again, bottle and seal j Tho last raining, if possible, should Vhlch would property must be removed, in order to keep the good, pure flavor. The sugar; if dissolved in water and cooked until a riah. syrup and then blended with the juice, will quicken the process of fermentation. Candied Citron Wash and wipe the citrons; cot Iprto halves or quarters; remove the oenter and throw the rinds Into cold water to soak for at least five days, changing the Water at least twice a day. At the end of this time put them Into a porcelain lined kettle and cover with cold water; boll rapidly for one hour; strain cover with fresh boiling water and boil for another hour; then drain in a colander. To each pound allow one pound of sugar, a half-cap of water; put the sugar and the water Into a kettle, stir until dissolved, bring to boiling point, put in the citron and cook slowly for half an hour. Stand aside oyer night. Next day lift" the citron carefully with a skimmer, boll down the sirup, ppur. it over the fruit; let stand for another day; then put into pans and stand in the sun to dry. This, will take at least three or four days. Dust with granulated sugar and keep in a dry place. The leftover syrup may be used for some other purpose.

MocJc Angel Food Sift four times: One cup sugar, one cup flour, three teaspoons baking powder, pinch of salt. Add to the above mixture One cup of milk heated to boiling point. Beat well, add flavoring, then put In whites of three eggs beaten stiff. FoM, bat do not stir eggs in. Bake in regular angel food cake tin (kind with hole 4n center) until It does not adhere to broomstraw. Have oven very . hot until cake has risen, then cool it by degrees until cake i* done. Leave In a pan and turn at onpe upside down to cool. This makes a* large eake. Cleaning Brass Badly tarnished brass may be cleaned with ease if first rubbed with salt and vinegar and Oxalic acid; Following with a good Wash of soap and water, then polish .with any good cleansing preparation. To Can Lima Beam Shell the beans, cook for fifteen minutes in boiling water slightly salted. Season with salt and pepper. Take the beans from the pot with a perforated spoon and put them In jars standing In a pan of hot water. Bott up and skim the liquor remaining In the kettle and fill the jars to the brims with this seal at once. For A Scorch Stain Scorched spots sometimes may be removed, by means of a paste made of half an ounce Of earth secured at a druggist’s; the juice of two' peeled onions and one cupful of vinegar, Stir well and let IP boll thoroughly. Cool before spreading over the scorched spot and let it remain until dry;: then wash out. Removing Mildew From Lawn Dresses Mix Spoonful of table salt,' - 2 of •oft soap. 2of powdered starch and the juice of a lemon, lay. this on< both aides of the mildewed clothes with a painter’s brush and lay them on the grass day and- night until the stain a leap pears. Sour Cream Cookies 1 Two eggs, ons and ope-half cupfuls •near, three-fosrths cup butter, three-fourths cup sour cream, or milk, one-half teaspoonful cinnamon, Spoonful Soda, a pinch of salt, three •ad one-half cupfuls flour, obh-halr tsaspoonful baking powder. This recipe will make about fifty cookies. ,bouI(l be 04 ,t,ft .it, kJMMI P * WHMKf AMQypfafluf m dfMfl . nah

BONANO, made from fruit only, is one of the newer better things. _ It is the best thing in a table drink, —the quickest prepared and the most If you suffer from headaches, constipation, nervousness or stomach ' troiAle, discoßtmne drinking coffee and tea and nse BONANO for a doctor said I must stop drinking which I did. BONANO fb . BONANO is packed in cans and sells for 25c, enough for 75 big j cups. Order a can of your grocer today. You will never regret it. j Trial package makes 10 cups. Sent postpaid for 2c stamp. j INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD COMPANY

REMINGTON.

Miss Pearl Morris went to Wolpott Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peck went to Lafayette last Friday. Mr. George Howard had a shoulder blade broken last Saturday in a runaway. The high school play, “The Freshman,” will be given Friday, November 17. Miss Janette O’Dell returned to Rensselaer Saturday morning after a week’s visit with her sister. The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Wm. Townf:end Thursday afternoon of this week. Mr, Chas. Bonner, Sr. is confined to bibbed since last Thursday, having lest the use of his lower limbs. Rev. and Mi's. Ashley were overwhelmed with a good old-fashion<id “pound party" last Thursday evening. " r - ■ ...

The' Presbyterian chicken-pie ' supper last Thursday at the home of Mr. aijtd Mrs. John Wilson netted the ladles about s2l. Rbv. Terhune, of Huntington, will conduct special services in the Presbyterian church the latter part of November. Mrs. J. C. Gleason, of Clifton, 111., was a guest of the Spencer and Hargreaves families Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Miss Bessie Haner, the high school principal, visited the Kentland schools last Friday and was the dinner guest of Miss Edith, Hewring. The Wm. Broadie and M. A Gray families are contemplating making the trip to the Tippecanoe Tuesday, if weather conditions are favorabl» A Foreign Missionary District Convention Is scheduled for this week, beginning Tuesday in Kentland. Several delegates from the Remington M. E. church will attend. The missionary societies of the AJ. E. and Presbyterian churches are invited by the C. W. B. M. of the Christian church to a lecture and reception In the church parlors Tuesday evening, November 7th. The Misses Ethel and Wllda Greene visited with their mother, Mrs. James Greene, over Sunday. Miss Ethel wiir leave her" school work in East Chicago for' a time and assist in nursing her mother,' who remains very weak.

Mrs. Guthrie Monde received e telegfato Monday from her son, Dr. Wm. Morris, of Redlands, Cal., announcing the death on Sunday last of Mrs. Hoi let, a former resident of this place. No have as ret been received. The lecture and reception under the auspices of the C. W. B. M. Tuesday evening in the Christian church was well attended and *a very profitable and enjoyable gathering, the Presbyterian «n£ M. E. Missionary societies being I guests and *t4 tending each iri’A body, , g* ’4/' : * *-*> *• ;;; The W. H. it 8. of the M. E. church

met with Mrs. Wm. Broadie Tuesday afternoon, Oct., 31. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Johnson. After singing "Rescue the - Perishing” the scripture lesso i from Malachi, 3rd chapter, was read by Mrs. Johnson, followed by prayer by Rev. McNary. ' * Concert Study, Treasury, Frontlet and Supply Work. Leader Mrs. Sommers. The following readings were given: “Law of the Tithe” Society. “A Paradox of Providence*...., Mrs. Craig. “The Consecrated Mite 80x”.... ® •*. &V;Mrs. Chappeii After a brief business period the society adjourned to meet with Mrs. Will Beal November 28th. ’ ;

Church Reception.

A semi-formal church receptiod was given last Friday evening by the ladles of the Methodist denomination in honor of the new pastor, Rev. McNary and family. A short program was as follows: Several selections by the Choir. Invocation. Rev. Ashley. Piano number—“ll Trovatore”.. Miss Pearl Morris. Brief addresses of welcome by: Mrs. A. E. Fell, from the chnrch. Miss Grace Ott, Epworth League. Mrs. Walter Gumm, Home Missionary Society. Mr. Williams, Sunday school. Rev. Bull, Presbyterian church. Rev. Ashley, Christian church. Cornet Solo, Mr. Large Ith Miss Morris at the piano. Response, Rev. McNary. Greeting of pastor and family oy the congregation. Light refreshments were served in the League room.

Postal Savings Bank For Remington.

The Remington post office has been designated by the Postmaster General as a postal savings depository to take effect Nov. 23rd, 1911. Postmaster Peck has blanks now ready for distribution to any one desiring them. The postal savings system is established fbr the purpose of providing facilities for depositing sayings at interest with the security of the United States Government ror repayment Any patron of a postoffice of the age of 10 or over may open an account A married woman can have an account in her own name free from any interference or control by her husband. Deposits will be accepted from Individuals onry, thus barring out corporations,* firms, associations, etc. The service Is entirely free, and the transaction kept by the postoffice authorities. * Deposits are evidenced by postalsavings certificates, issued in fixed denominations of sl. $2, 16, *lO, *», *SO, and *IOO. with interest at the rate of 2 percent per annum. No Interest for fractional time. y Amounts less than *1 may be saved for deposit by a system of 20c posMU

✓ tal-savings cards and adhesive 10c postal-savings stamps. Withdrawals may be made at any time. A depositor will be permitted to exchange the “'whole or any part of his deposits in sums of S2O, S4O, S6O, SBO, SIOO, or multiples of SIOO up to and including SSOO, into U. S. registered or coupon bonds bearing inter- , est at the rate of 2% per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, Postal savings bonds are exempt from all taxes or duties of the U. 4 as well as of state, municipal or lo r cal authority. V iInformation in detail can be secured at any depository office or by inquiry addressed to the Postmaster General, Washington, D. C. o V- • / ..... clubs. Mrs. Coleman Merritt will receive the N. S. Sew Club Wednesday afternoon. Miss Alice Johns is hostess to the Sew and Sew Club Friday afternoon. Fortnightly Reception. !; J The ladies of the Fortnightly Club gave aq autumn party Thursday evening, November 2nd, in honor of their husbands, and several invited guests, at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, hostess, and Mrs. Walter Gumm, club president, received the guests, who wen assigned to tables by a committee consisting of Mesdames Gumm, Broadle and Crain. Progressive games was the feature of the evening and made a world of merriment Seventy buttons on a cloth caused the gentlemen much worry, while stabbing cranberries in water with long hat pins was equally hard for all. Mrs. Frank Kelly won the prize—a bit of water color by Mrs. Lough. Score cards and Invitations were artistically decorated with autumn designs in water color, the work of Mrs. Lough and Mrs. Gumm. The parlors were decorated with autumn foliage, chrysanthemums and roses. Delicious refreshments served at a late hour, the guests reaching homo in the morning. Mrs. J. C. Gleason, of Clifton, Ill„ was an out of town guest The Club gives a musical Wednesday, November 15th; hostess, Mrs. Frank Kelly. The Study Club meets November, 13th with Rev. and Mrs. Ashley. * e Republicans Elect Majority sf Officers. - * The town election passed off quietly Tno erf ja i' IKn PArttlhlif*Aflfl bIopHiIM all the officers excepting marshal. The following is the ticket elected? Fr«l Hlcta. trustee »r.t nN. F. O. Hand, second wud. —,„.. .. £ - HT«n It HOW&rd Lulf*u VSLTtI ' * * T/V r V 1 aUWt I 4& wini. , T IT iPhalno aft). Tnhn HfiHonKonh mnralistl * u nuireuuffiVUi LUUI eilßl. it. u LoiQpi tmnur, w jORj WBl, JOWBSNSMtt. cinric. . ‘<gzZ ! Wi - ■ T**-* 4 2ik.lb.fCwt'

L. Batter wrappers, plain w nMNi '