Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 276, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1911 — Page 4

U 111 II • *** &AIX Fsr Sake er Trade—Fine feed and galesr barn located In county seat Will consider good farm. I. N. Persinger, Brownstown, Ind. For Sale—About 60 tend of Poland Chtea shoata. averaainx about 126 pounds. Inquire of Michael Jungles R. D. No. 2, or at hia residence 11 arilM north of Rensselaer and 1% teles east of the Gant school house. ' For Sato—Six-room house, four lota, atty water, about 19 fruit trees and other tepnarements, in Rensselaer.— Ftod Schults, R. D. 1, Rensselaer, or Phone SM-H. S. , ■ For Bale—A fine variety of handpicked apples, 60 cents a bushel. Call at the Nowels House. Fot Sale—Old newspapers, big bundle for a nlckle at The Republican office. For Sato—A Crystal base burner, No. Itt; cost |45, will sail for >25; good as new. Phone 163. WANTED. Wanted— A 6 or 7 room house by foreman of concrete tile factory; prefer location near factory. John Holsema.• Wanted—A girl for general housework. Mr. W. O. Rowles, Phone 222. Wanted—Men that have teams and wagons wanted to husk corn. Will pay Sc per bushel to the right parties and they can find place to board. Will commance at once. Write or call and see me. John O'Connor, Knlman, Ind.

* FOB MH, To Bent—Two down-stairs rooms, partly furnished or unfurnished. Destrable location. Phone 420. nun. Fonnd—Big door key. Call at Republlcan offlce. "T" FOB TBADE. To Baohaago—2 small residences and 2 choice vacant lots in Rensselaer and cne residence property in Morocco to exchange for 80 acres of land. W. K. Loe. LOST. Lost—Pair of ladies* tan kid gloves. Return to Mrs. Ross Porter. Last—String of crystal beads, between Mrs. James Yeoman’s residence and ESgelabach’s butcher shop. Kindly leave at Mrs. James Yeoman’s. Lest—A Scotch Collie, white about neck and face; answers to name of "Laddie.” Strayed from my farm near Newland. Belonged to Danville, IH., party. Notify Ed Oliver, Newland who will pay 125.00 for information leading to recovery.

ESTRAYED. z Strayed— A Scotch Collie pup, about , 2-3 grown; white about neck; has leather collar with double ring.'bob tailed. Reward for information tele.ph&ned to 229. W. H. DEXTER will pay M cents for butter fat this week. MISCELLANEOUS. Watches, clocks and jewelry for sale. All kinds of repair work done. Call and see my new shop.—C. B. Mndeville, Fair Oaks, Ind. MONEY TO LOAN. The Union Central Idfe Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation ot money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal contract without commission. John A Dunlap. Agent. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public auction at Robert Michal's barn! in the city of Rensselaer, on Saturday, NOYEMBEB U, 1911 j rwunmencing at 1 o'clock, the following property. Id Head of Herses and Males—Connoting of :All young horses, 1 span of nMro mules, 2 yean old; 1 span of hay mules, match team. 2 years old, 1 black mare, 2 yean old; 1 span of horse colts, one year old; 3 yearling « mare colts; 3 suckling mare colts; 1 twelve year old mare, lady broke. 19 head of calves. Bhead of ewes. A credit of 10 month* Will be given on sums over |10; 8 per OOtt Interest If not paid when dae. • per cent off for cash. Sums of 919 and under cash i GAYLORD MICHAEL. John G. Culp, Auctioneer. Chas. G. Spitler, Cleric Visit the Economy Co, dealers In edbond hand wearing apparel for men, women and children. On Van Renssdaer Mpwst, next-door to Cal Caln's A Claaatted Adv. will rent it

TRIAL CALENDER OF THE JASPER CIRCUIT COURT.

THIRD WEEK. Nor. 27. —State of Indiana ex rel Elisabeth Gangloff vs. Myrt B. Price, et al. Nov. 27—Eva Greenlee vs. Herman Clinger. Nov. 28.—Myrtle. Lewin vs. W. I. Hoover, Sheriff. NW. B.—Jtta B. Shelby etal. vs. Jesse Walker. Nov. 29.—Thomas W. Grant vs. Ira Norris. Dec. I.—Bisher vs. Bisher, et al. (Wason, S. J.) Dec. 4 Hbl lings worth, vs. Parker, et al. Dec. 4.—Hollingsworth vs. Hollingsworth, Admr. Dec. s.—Taylor vs. Kent, et al. Dec. 7 —Z. A. Cox, vs. Lida G. Monnett.

DON’T WAIT.

Take Advantage of a Rensselaer Citisens Experience Before Its Too Lata When the back begins to ache. Don’t wait until backache becomes chronic; Till serious kidney troubles develops. Till urinary troubles destroy night’s rest. Profit by a Rensselaer citizen’s experience. Charles Malchew, Harvey Street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Kidney complaint and backache kept me in misery for years. The attacks came on so frequently that it seemed as if I was never free from the trouble. The small of my back was the part most affected but often the pain extended through my shoulders and even into my neck. The kidney secretions annoyed me by their irregularity in passage and proved that my kidneys were at Years ago I learned about Doan’s Kidney Pills and getting a supply at Fendig’s Drug Store, I began their use. After taking a few doses, I knew that I had at last foun.i the remedy I needed. My kidneys were strengthened and the pains in my <back were disposed of. I have taken Doan’s Kidney' Pills since then when having similar attacks and I have never failed to get prompt and lasting relief. This remedy lives up to all claims made for it” 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 nd other. W *.’•

About Parlettte Himself.

Ralph Pariette is the editor of Lyceumite and Talent, the official organ of the Lyceum and all pertaining where with his high conception of the possibilities of the platform and his masterful pen he is doing the a great service. Ralph Pariette was a country editor struggling with a mortgage on a meal ticket and faith in the future, both getting punched every day. He wrote stuff that made peopllaugh—and think at the same time. His readers called him to the platform. His success was immediate and emphatic. He fills about two hundred engagements a year and carries on a vast amount of other work. His editorial office has been a car seat since he began lecturing in 1596. He has been in newspaper work for twenty years and still thinks the world is growing better. He is a remarkable example of a writer who is also a speaker. He has often been called “The Charles Lamb of the Lyceum.” At the Presbyterion church Monday November 27th. Admission 35 cents.

MISERABLE DYSPEPTICS.

All the world looks gloomy to the j man with the upset stomach. He sees I the world through smoked glasses and | never tries to rub off the smoke. Cheer up, Mr. Dyspeptic, there’s j bright days ahead of you. Go to B. IF. Fendig's this very day and say { I want a box of MI-O-NA tablets. Take i them as directed and if the misery {doesn't leave your stomach and bring i a sunny smile to your gloomy countenance, go and get your fifty cents back. MI-O-NA stomach' tablets will promptly end the distress of indigestion, will stop nervousness, dizziness, billiousuess, sick headache and sleeplessnes. Fifty cents buys large box at B. F. Fendig’s and druggists everywhere.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—B6. Corn—s 4. Oats—43. Buckwheat—7o. Hens—6. Springs—6. Turkeys—l 3. Ducks—9. j Geest) 7. Old Roosters—4. Rabbits—s. Veals—6-16 - / Eggs—26 Butter—ls.

State Hopes to Save Land From Grabbers.

Governor Marshall, W. H. O’Brien, auditor. i of state and Thomas M. Hodan, attorney-general, are preparing to make a final fight in the courts to clarify, for the state, if possible, its title to lands in the north part of the statd reclaimed for cultivation by the recession of the Kankakee river. Quotation from authorities in law are being prepared to use in the court fight, and the state expects to make a determined stand to hold the land, which is now being sought by land grabbers and corporations capitalized for hundreds of thousands of dollars, represented in a large measure by Chicago capital. The extent of the land involved is estimated at more than one hundred thousand acres/said to be worth from >500,000 to >1,000,000. If the state can establish its title to the land and can sell it, the proceeds, under the law, will go to the state school fund.

A peculiar condition of facts will be presented by the state, and by which presentation the state expects to modify various court findings in the state and United States courts, which are based on the ancient law concerning riparian rights, or the rights of land owners whose land runs down to streams or lakes. Under the riparian rights latv, when the stream or lake recedes from the boundary line established by public surveyors, the rights of the owner of the adjacent land extend to the new bank of the receding water. The difficulty encountered by the state lies in the fact that when the United States surveyors surveyed the Kankakee river, they ran the boundary line along the edge of the swamps bordering the river, and in their reports and in their maps designated all that part between the established lines on either side as the Kankakee river. In some places the boundary lines are two miles from the actual stream bed. When surveyed, the area between the actual stream bed and the boundary lines was swamp land.

Late in the eighties the state appropriated >IOO,OOO to aid in dis< .dging rocks in Illinois, which held, ba ;k the water in the stream. As a resu 1 : of this move the water flow was made more rapid, and the swamps alongside the stream bed were drained, becoming tillable and forming rich farai land. It was then that the owners of land along the edges of the former swamp began to extend their fenc-s and claim all the land to the strea n bed. This extension was made under the old theory that the land was secured to the adjacent landowners by riparian rights. The state contends that the original swamp land was not a stream or a lake within the mean l !? of the law, and that persons who have seized it have no right to it. It will be argued in court that riparian do not apply to such a condition as that along the Kankakee. Judge Verpillat, of the Starke circuit court, a year ago, in a suit ‘nvolving certain lands siezed by a corporation under riparian rights theory, upheld the contention of the corporation as against the state. An appeal has been filed in the supreme coart, and it is this case for which the st-.<e is making preparations.

MILROY.

Branson Clark is sick at this writing. Mrs. George Wood was a Lee caller Monday morning. T. A Spencer shipped his sheep to Chicago Friday. Mrs. James Blankenship went to Reynolds Monday. Our teachers attended institute at McCoysburg Saturday Ernest and Everett Clark were in I>pe Tuesday afternoon. Elmer Johnson sold their turkeys Monday to Jacks & Clark. Mrs. Bert Hughes is on the sick list A doctor was called Monday. Earl Foulks assisted his uncle, Richard Foulks, in moving to Wheatfield Tuesday. Miss Lural Anderson spent Saturday night in Monon with Mr. and Mrs. Iva Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, who live on the Barlow farm, are going to move to Monticello this week. Mrs. Frank May and little Ruth spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Mary McCashen and Miss Ettie. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bivans took dinner Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. G. W. Bullington and family, it being her birthday. FraUk May and George Foulks and families, D. Z. Clark and daughter, Martha and Mrs. Ewing Donaldson *nok dinner Sunday with Creighton Clark’*.

Yesterday and today have been fine fall days. The wind has been coming up all day, however, and a change Is evidently brewing. The streets became so dusty today that True Woodworth has been out with his sprinkler again. If you want to reduce the high cost of living and get full value for your money try a pound of our purs butterins at to cents. JOHN lOM

Custom Men Nab “A Few Trifles”

Mrs. William A. Hamilton.

This New York relative of the millionaire Gould family described as a “few trifles” >565 worth of goods which the customs officials informed hpr they intended to confiscate unless she would pay duty on them. The “few trifles” consisted of one gown and-wrap, one gold mesh bag, one gold clgaret case, one lace waist, several pieces of costly china and some other articles. When Mrs. Hamilton arrived the goods were seized, she can recover them if she pays the duty; otherwise the customs officials will hold them.

Headcheese

This derives its name from the fact that It Is usually made from the head of pork, as the farmer has little other use for this portion of the porker. But usually, too, such cheese is composed of chunks of fat and gristle that are disliked by many people. Although pork is high-priced, it will be more economical to purchase a fresh shoulder and four fresh pigs’ hocks (the upper part of the leg), and to reserve part of the shoulder for boiling or baking. Wash the hocks in cold water and wife off the shoulder with a damp cloth; then cut into chunks and cook slowly, in just enough water to cover, until the meats falls from the bones of the hocks, when the shoulder pieces will also be done. Chop the meat into small pieces, rejecting the rind; season to suit with salt, pepper and sifted sage; pour the broth in the kettle over the meat, and turn into a tin; place oiled paper over the top, set a clean stone or dish on this and then weight it down with an iron. Set in a cold place for twelve hours, but do not allow it to freeze. When hard, remove the fat from the top (which may be used for frying potatoes, onions or cabbage), and cut the cheese into slices. The lower part of the legs and feet may be used, if it is preferred to pickle the hocks.

Scrapple

Use the scraps of fresh pork and beef, cutting them up finely, and reserving the fat for making drippings. Boil the meat slowly until tender in just enough water to cover. When the meat fe tender season with salt, pepper, minced parsley and a little summer savory, and then stir enough yellow cornmeal into the boiling mixture to make a stiff mush. Cook for ten or twenty minutes, pour into a greased pan and set away to become cold. Cut into slices and fry. This may be made of cooked remnants and gravy, and oooking is then unnecessary, excepting when mush is added.

Veal Sausage

Put through the meat-chopper one pound of lean pork, two punds of lean veal, one-half pound fat pork; then add pulverised sage, black pepper and salt to suit. Mix well together and pack Into a pan; pour melted beef suet over the top and set in a cold place until wanted to use, then remove the suet from the top and cut the sausage Into slices or form into cakes and fry. SWEET OMELET.—Break four eggs in a bowl, add two teaspoonfula of powdered sugar and a tiny pinch of salt and beat just enough to mix well together. Into a very hot frying pan drop one tablespoonful of butter, shake until It Is evenly distributed over the bottom of the pan and pour In the eggs. Shake and sti’ with a flexible knife until the mixture begins to set. then loosen the edge* and shake so that It will not stick to the pan. While still soft In th« center spread quickly over it one spoonful of jelly, jam, crushed and sweetened fruit or any filling you wish, roll it over and turn out on a hot platter. Dust with a little powdered sugar and score with a hot poker. Put the remainder of tba filling round the omelet and send at once to the table. BAKED CHICKEN AND RIC»Clean' and cut up a chicken as foi fricassee. Season each piece well with salt and pepper. Butter a baking dish, put In the chicken, add one to blespoonful of finely chopped onloa and fill the dish with boiled rice. Pom •ver this sufficient rice soup stock H almost fill the dish and cover closelj with a rolled paste of flour, salt and water. Bake for two boors in a sloe oven. Remove the cruet before serv Ing. aa it is only used to keep In Um

“A Tale of Two Cities” and “Kenilworth" by Lady Renier.

A literary treat, is soon to be of- 1 sered to the people of our city in the coming of Miss Ida Faye Smith, a dra matic reader of Scott and Dickens She will appear under the auspices of the high school on Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church when she will read “A Tale of Two Cities,” and again on Friday evening at the Christ ian church before the Jasper County Teachers’ Association she will giv’ “Kenilworth.’’ An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged on each evening, sufficient it is hoped, to pay expenses. Every enjoys a good book is most earnestly urged to attend the.arecitals.

About Parlette’s Platform Work.

Sixty per cent of bis engagements in Ohio last year were In towns where he had spoken from twice to ten times. Forty per cent of all his bookings were returns. Yet each year his price has risen. The better he is known the more is his demand. Parlette has spoken to every kind of an audience, from the cultured club to the grime-covered miners at the mouth of a shaft. Few men are so able to adapt themselves to every Occasion. It is because hfe makes every occasion great, brings tp it a great message, and sugar-coats it with a never-failing flow of humor. From ocean to ocean, wherever a speaker is wanted he has appeared—on the great city courses, going back time after time, on the Chautauqua platforms, before Y. M. C. A.’s, clubs lodges schools, commencements, institutes, and all other places of entertainment and uplift At the Presbyterian church, Monday, November 27th. Admission 35 cents, v .

Telephone Any Number For Wasson’s Bus, Day or Night

All calls for bus service, either to the trains, down town, or from one part of the city to another, promptly answered. Call any of the following phones: Makeever Hotel, Phone 107. H. Wasson’s residence, No. 49. W. F. Frye’s residence, No. 869. The patronage of all the public is solicited. HARRISON WASSON.

Annual Christmas Basaar.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church are busy making preparations for their annual Christmas bazaar, which will be held December 14, 15 and 16. The bazaar will be open to the public Thursday and Friday afternoons, and all day Saturday. A market will be held in connection on Saturday. The usual large array of fancy articles will be on sale, including the useful as well as the ornamental. The place will be announced later,

This Week.

Semi-annual clearance sale. Prices have befen reduced 25 and 50 per cent. Untrimmed hats from 25 cents to >2.50 Trimmed hats from >I.OO to >3.50.

MRS. PURCUPILE.

Camille Next Attraction At the Opera House.

Local theatre-goers will experience a rare treat on Thursday night, when Miss Helen Amelia Reid will appear at the Ellis Theatre in Mr. J. J. Boyle’s new dramatization of Alexander Dumas’ famous masterpiece, Camille. Messrs. Bronson & Boyle, under whose direction Miss Reid is touring, have secured an unusual strong cast for her support The play, while being a dramatization of Monsieur Dumas’ famous work, is thoroughly modern in every respect eliminating the objectionable features of the previously arranged version, replacing those s&nes with intense dramatic situations which are found only in the better class of productions now on tour. One performance will be given in Rensselaer and our patrons can be assured of no better entertainment than will be that of Camille, with Miss Helen Amelia Reid in the title role on next Thursday night Reserved seats may be had in advance at Jessen’s. High wind or no wind, your stock will always have an abundant supply of water if you have one of our famous pumping gasoline engines. HAMILTON A KELLNER.

Lecture Course Dates.

Nov. 27.—Pariette, leeture. Jan. 23.—John Eberly Co., concert Feb. 28.—Landon, impersonator. March 22.—Beulah Buck Co., ladies’ auartette Feb. 5—H. V. Adams, lecture.

Telephone your classified advertisements to The Republican. A quarter may find yon a customer for something that you have known for a long time you did not need and yet did not want to throw away. Look around your premises and see what you have for sale. ▲ Classified Adv. wiU rent it

Professional Carts DR LN. WASHBURN. ncnxoxAir ax» svbcwow Makes a specialty of "Diseases of the Eyes. Over Both Brothsrs. T ARTHUR H. HOPKINd Xta.w, nOAMS An BMAfc ESTATE uacs on farms and city property, personal security and cnattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance. Office over Chicago Bargain Store. BtHMNIMTi XttflSMUßo t. 9. Irwin S. C. Xrwia IRWIN & IRWIN LAW, BEAL ESTATE AMD IMBUE AMCE. S per cent farm "loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. R P. HONAN ATTOBXHT AT XAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Win practice in all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. BensMlaar. Indiana. 7 H. L. BROWN DEMTXST Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. AH the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. ~ JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office . Rensselaer. Indiana.

DR E. C. ENGLISH PMTSXOXAM AMS SUBGEOM Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone,' 111. Office phone, 177. Bonsselaor. Xnd.

DR F. A. TURFLER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSr *•* Rooms 1 and . 2. Murray Building. Rensselaer. Indiana. Phones, Office—2 rings on 300, seellence—3 rings on 800. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a ipecislty.

DR. E. N. LOY Successor'to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. KOMBOFATMXn Office—Frame building on CpUen street. , east of court house. orates won m s Residence College Avenue, Phono in. Bonsselaer, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL, IL D> ‘Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of wesson and low grades of fever. Offlce in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, offlce and residence. 448. Dr. A. G. CATT bFTOMnBHkMT Bensselaer, Indiana. Offlce over Long's Drug Store. Phone No. 232.

Chicago to Morthwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, villo and French Lick Springe. zmssim txmb tabu. In Effect October 14. 1914. t SOVTK BOUID No. 31—Fast Mall 4:40 a. m. No. s—Louisville Mail .... 11:20 a.m. No. 37—Indpi*. Ex. 11:01 a.m. No. 33—Hoosier Limited .. 1:00 p. m. No. 39—Milk Accom. 0:02 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex. 11:05 p. m. xoiniomro No. 4—Louisville Mail .... 4:08 a.m. go- 12~ Accom. 7:35 a.,m. No. 32—Fast MaU 10:00 a.m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex.... 8:08 p.m. No. 6—Louisville Mall AEk 8:17 p. m. No. 80—Hoosier Limited ... 5:44 p.m. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 0:15 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:20, connects with Na 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 5:44 p. m. Trains Nos. 80 and 83, the “Hoosier Limited.” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, tfce C. H. A D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

DOMESTIC /Now AMONTH we win Take Your WmJIl QM Machine DOMESTIC rrMl *ui r* our. BaMfpr if fflw/" ’*’* OafiMMhfi BasraQ MaoMMChbe Ml C. B. STEWARD, Agent Rensselaer, Indiana ...!.. ——m—ffir What have you to sell at this time of the year? Try'a classified ad in The Republican and you can sell itR.member, that all classified ads go In all Issues of The Evening and SemiWeekly Republican. Get the “Classified Ad” habit and get rid of the things you don’t need. You will find that there Is some good money In a judicious use of The Republican’s classified column. To find a buyer for your property, try a classified adv. In this paper.