Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 278, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1911 — Page 4

FOR SAUL »J dNs; hy ay al the Loughrldge farm north of town. Call on Mrs. J. HL Loughrldge. 4-.. - r;: *wr noir -“tiigucst ©o®y terms, whole or part of 200 acres of Southern Mtahignn stock and grain - term. Large new buildings/fine location. J. F. Cartwright, Davison. m. . Me *r TniMii. feed art - sales bam located in county seat Will consider good farm. L N, Persinger, Brownstown, Ind. ’ - Far Salo—About 50 head of Poland China shoatn, averaging about 125 R. D. s No. 2» or at iris residence 11 miles north of Rensselaer and 1% miles east of the Gant school house. For Sale—Six-room house, four lota, city water, about 19 fruit trees and other Improvements, in Rensselaer.— Fred Schults, R. D. 2, Rensselaer, or Phone 526-H. For Sale—A fine variety of handpicked apples, 50 cents a buaheL Call at the Nowels House. For Solo Old newspapers, big bun* office. ' •’' .j.l For Sale—A Crystal base burner, No. 132; cost W, will sell for 325; good as new. Phone 118. WANTED. ...» ... ■ Youth’s Companion. Comesevery week nd makes an ideal Christmas present for tire entire family. Subscribe at osm and get the remaining issues for 1911 free. Only 31.75 from now until Jan. 1, 1913. Mrs. Lem Huston, Rens- _ *■- , • nW-1 my nyl-iiwnwijwiMfiwir —i ig : Wanted —Second hand clothing for boys. Bring articles to George Robinson’s Second Hand Store.

Wanted — Let me figure with you on your reading matter for the coming season. I can save you money on a single subscription or any number of magazines. ~I represent an * egen cy that will duplicate the very lowest offer made by any responsible agency. Mrs. Lem Huston. Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted—A 6or 7 room house by foreman of concrete tile factory; prefer location near factory. John Holsema. • ... 7.’ Wanted—Axgirl for general housework.'Mr. W. O. Rowles, Phone 222. - - 4- . - r Wanted Men that have teams and wagons wanted to husk corn. Will pay 8c per bushel to the right parties and they can find place to board. Will commence at once. Write or call andsee me. John O’Conner, Kalman, Ind. FOUND. Found—Big door key. Gall at Republican office. * FOR TRADE. To BMhaage—2 small residences and 3 choice vacant lots tn Rensselaer and cns residence property in Morocco to exchange for SO acres of land. W. R. Lee. W'. • i'”"!' 1 ."a. 1 :. 1 ?"., 1 I r. 2■ LOST. ..., Lest— Pair of ladies’ tan kid gloves. Return to Mrs. Ross Porter. u„ -■ - *' - . Lest String of crystal beads, between Mrs. James Tooman's residence and Elgelsbach’s butcher shop. Kindly leave at Mrs. James Yeoman’s. Lost—A Scotch CoMie/whlte about neck and face; answers to name of ••Laddie.’’ Strayed from my farm < near Newland. Belonged to Danville, ’JH»> party. Notify Ed Oliver, Newland who will pay 125.00 for information ' leading to recovery. ESTRAYED. Strayed—A Scotch Collie pup, about 2-3 grown; white about neck; has leather collar with double ring, bob tailed. Reward for information telephoned to Jesse A. Snyder, No. 229. W. H. DEXTER Will pay 24 cents for butter fat this 2 miscellaneous • Watches, clocks and jewelry for sale. All kinds of repair work done. Call and see my new shop.—C. B. Mandeville, Fair Oaks, Ind. MONETTOLOAX. - The Union Central Life Insurance - Co. has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal con tract without commission John A *.J* n AgPn> ati.— automobiles. The Vary Latest, a real 1212 car, on our floor for delivery now. The Maxwell Maacotte Touring car. M IrH ■ mxi'w -- fjgM ly 1. 1 IB IBRc *■ >. - * A Classified Adv. wfll sell It

Eggs a la Francis

J**? 4? ouncea to butter, three level teaspoonfnls to curry paste, thro* level t*aspoontals of essence to anchovy, .pepper to taste, salt if required and atoad. fy the eggs tor fifteen minutes, then crack them and lay them in cold water for five minutes. This will keep them a good color. Next shell and cut in half, roundways. Take out the youlk carefully, being careful not to Put the yolks in a basin with the butter, wort them weH togetherwfth g wooden spoon, then add the curry powder and anchovy essence to taste, varying If necessary the amount given above. Season the mixture very carefully, fill in the cases of white, smooth the top evenly over the place the two halves together, making the eggs look as much as possible as if they had not been cut. : ■: Arrange a bed of nice fresh watercress on a dish, place the stuffed eggs Ink circle on it and serve cold.

A Fly Hint

Heps ip a sure way to catching hundreds of files that gather on porches, especially a kitchen porch. Fill a glass three-fourths full of soapy water. Spread molasses on a slice Of bread; make a small hole in toe center afid place molasses side down on the glass The flies crawl into the hole to get the molasses. The soap suds make them dizzy and theg„Wt,... into the water. CSmr toould be taken not to get molasses beyond the width to the glass, This M not always successful in the houee Where there are so many other attractions, but on a kitchen porch swarming with flies the glass will be packed full within an hour or two.

Cream Pie

CRUST.—Two tablespoons buttdr, one and one-half tablespoons sugar and the yolk of one egg; cream butter and sugar; beat the yolk well and add; then add a small cup of flour. This resembles a mass of crumbs. Press Into a pie tin with the back of a spoon; bake until a light brown, r Fill wlth ttte JoUowlpg cream: One pint of milk in the double boiler; mix well together three tablespoons of sugar and three tablespoons of flour; add to the boiling milk; cook for a while, then take from fire and add one tablespoon of vanilla. Cover with a meringue made of the well beaten whites of four eggs and a little sugar; cover the pie with this and brown nicely in oyen. Tikis_a pie, and «s«lTy digested.

Crab Apple Jelly

Wash the apples, cut out blossom end and stems only, cover ta the kettle with water, just cover well, boll till all in pieces; strain tn w sack over night, measure juice and sugar evenly, boil the juloe twenty minutes, and put the sugar ta the oven to heat, then add heated sugar and boil not more than eight minutes. Is fine and never tails.

Fruit Salad

Cut ta small pieces six oranges. Mix with half a cau of sliced pineapple diced. Add a dozen marshmallows cut into bits, then add broken English walnut*. Mix well. On each salad plate place a lett :e leaf and some to the salad. Dot over with mayonnaise dressing. This is delicious besides being a beautiful decoration ta color for the table.

Hot Maple Nougat

Boil two cups of maple sirup and a tamp of butter the size of a walnut jmtilltJtQrms A. atot .ball when dropped into cold water. Add half a cup of chopped pecans and keep warm over hot "Water until ready to sjfrve. The® pbur lt while hot over each serving of ice cream—vanilla fe best—and the nougat will candy deliciously when it touches the frozen sweet.

FROZEN FRUIT PUDDING—Bea well together the yolks of three eggs and one cupful and a half of granolated sugaC ' Scald' ofie pint of mflk, pour gradually over the egg mixture then return to the double boiler and stir and cook until thickened enough to mask the back of a spoon. Strain and coo’., then freeze. In the meantime blanch and grate four ounces of almonds, shred very fine two ounces to citron and two ounces of candied pineapple; soak for two hours a half cupful of sultana raisins in sufficient sherry to cover, then drain. Add all these ingredients together with one tesspoonful of vanilla, one tablespoon to brandy and the grated rind of an orange to the frozen cream. Work well together, pack In the can after dasher & removed; repack the freezer, stand away for two hours to ripen. ...

THE REAL THING.

Guest—6oe her% trailer, you don't mean to tell me this stuff is mock tars Ue soup, do youT ti , r , , .Walter—Det's wot It am, eah. De boss done buys de bqfct mock turtle? dax am In de market, sah, an* dat’s «r fact- ■* ,. ...3

-■ ■ - -WgiW Rr. ■ * ■ A Leopold has completed his new bouse on Van Rensselaer street and C. Earl Duvall ahd family ard' mov,nt into lL •' Lots of things that will give you I good wear, in men’s, women’s and children's clothtagat George Robinson’s Second Hand, gtore. > Thoto who attended the Odd ihfli lows Grand Lodge meeting at Indianapolis retained home last evening and an report a goto--totor^: : ...: If you want to reduce the high cost of living and get full value for your money try a pound of oar pure butterlne at 20 cents. JOHN EGE.c William Daniels rallied frofitT his condition of Wednesday and is a little better, but the outlook is very unfavorable for any material improvement Delos Dean. Cope Hnnley and Dou Beam went to Lafayette today and win accompany the Purdue crowd to Bloomington tomorrow to see the football game. ■ '

W. A. Davenport called on Mark W. Reed yesterday and found him a little improved but not getting well as quickly as be would like to. He has no appetite and eats but Itttie. ——■ D. A. Stoner, of Wichita, Kans., and a former resident to Rensselaer, came yesterday for a short visit He will be the judge at a poultry show to be held next week at Morocco. If you have any articles of wearing apparel for either-men, women or children that you want toselland. get some ready cash out of, take them to George Robinson’s Second Hand Store. Robert Alexander Wason, of Delphi, a brother of Judge Wasim, has just had published his latest novel, which, .is .entitled "The Kitighj x Errant” It is really a sequel to Mr. Wason’s first-book, “Happy Hawkins." ■ ' ————————— Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gunyon, of Union township, returned home yesterday from Frankfort, where they had gone to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Henry Von: Cleave, who fell dead from Heart failure Mon-' day.

We will guarantee Aristos flour to be the best flour made for any purpose that you use flour for. Every sack makes a new friend or a better one. Try it, every sack guaranteed or money returned. JOHN EGER. John J. Vanßuskirk this week sold to John B. Rugers Sons Co., of Lafayette, 160 acres' of land in Gillam township, the consideration named in the-deed being >lß4*oo. The land was transferred by the company to Johu Ruger. Kenneth Quivey, of Ft Wayne, was in town today. He is a traveling salesman for dental supplies and is a son of Dr. E. E. Quivey, a dentist who was a number of years ago. Kenneth was bom in Rensselaer. - .. . The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. A. F. Long. The pro- - •• ■ > -A-,..,.,'>**...• iirn-Wi gram will consist of a round-table talk, toe subject, be in g t “Reminiscences of the Recent Post” led by Mrs. Long. All members are expected to take part 1 V*’ Forgers have succeeded In getting tn their work in a number of cities and towns in this section of the state lately- .Rensselaer' merchants and all others should be on toe lookout and should refuse to cash checks for strangers without thorough investigation and identification. Trustee John Shirer was down Yrom Kankakee township to attend the teachers’ association. He reports that very little corn has been gathered up there owing to the water on the ground. There is a big crop, however, and Kankakee township is enjoying its share of prosperity. I p Mrs. C. W. Hutton and little daughter returned to Mattoon, 111., today, after a visit here with her sister, Miss Minnie Martin, who has been very sick at toe borne of W. H. Gilbert, north el this city. Miss Martin is now considerably Improved and hopes for her recovery are entertained. Half a j dozen of toe advantages claimed for toe new Soyer System of Cooking in Paper Bags, briefly put. •r#*“ ’ ... 1. It makes every dish more savory and nutritious. it.— _ • It is economical; toe food weighs practically the same when drawn from, as when put in, the oven. 8. It la labor-saving—no cleaning c r . or pwMk ”•*«**,. 4. It la hygenic—no . germ-haunted cooking utensils. 5. No smell of cooking—toe bag is "sealed with a common metal cljp. z ’.each as is used by business men. ’ r ,n °®**- fl- It saves fuel, and, therefore, money To And a buyer for your property, try a classified adv. In this paper.

Does Any One Know Anything About a Four-Legged Baby!

i Marshal George Mustard today reBill’s Far East shows. Heefteloted a baby had just been bom in the remote and marshy regions to Milhay township. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boone. The. babe is said to h&VG only one but. from tho breast down is double, there being two trunks and four complete legs and feet.” The newspaper article was under a telegraph date of June 11. It shows plainly that there is an active telegraph liar some place. Of course, the fellow who wrote the letter wanted to get the Tour-legged child for a museum exhibit He enclosed a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply said will be Informed that “there is nothing doing.” w,-—. ■■■■■ —.

Former Bruce Moffit Farm Sold to Several Parties.

Transfers were made one day the past week by W. Hornden Messenger of the former Bruce Moffit farm, near Fair Oaks. There were four purchasers. Gideon Kaufman bought 320 acres, the amount paid as given In toe deed was >24,000. James B. Murphy got 208.30 acres for 314,415. Simeon Overholt got 100 acres for 37,500 and Jacob Leichty got 126.26 acres for 39,469.50. The land has changed hands several times since Moffit had

Lecture Course Announcement.

Owing to the tact that the Methodist church has not been finished, the first number of the lecture course will be held in the Presbyterian church, next Monday night, November 27th. The man selected to open the course - is Ralph Parlette, the editor of Lyceumite and Talent In other places in this

paper will be found clippings concerning Parlette’s work. The lecture will start promptly at 8.15. General adpifssion 35 cents. Season tickets 31.50 for the entire course, which will probably consist' of six numbers.

Telephone Any Number Fer 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. 369. The patronage -to all the public is solicited. HARRISON - WASSON.

Marriage License.

James. C. Anderson, born Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 16, 188j9, present residence Wheatfield, occupation clerk. To Ethel A Clark, born Wheatfield, March 20, 1895, present residence Wheatfield, occupation housekeeper; father’s name John R. Clark. Consent to issue of marriage license,was signed by both, the father and mother to the girl, wbo ie only years old. ,4 .

Market and Apron Sale Next Saturday.

- The ladies to the Christian church will hold a market next Saturday, opening at nine o’clock in the Odd Fellows’ building. Good things to eat, also aprons and fancy articles will be for ■ala.

We will make a special reduction of TEN DOLLARS each on the first five Bettendorf steel wagons sold, to introduce them. HAMILTON & KELLNER. John Southard was in from Milroy township yesterday with his right wrist in a sling. After telling us that the other fellow was in a lot worse tlx than he was, he explained that the wrist was badly sprained by a fall from a haymow. He was feeling pretty good because it was bis wrist instead of his neck. The production of “Camille” delighted those who witnessed it at the Ellis theatre last night The audience was not large but the delightful story so splendidly written many years ago by Alexander Dumas and modernised for American production on the stage, held the wrapt attention of all who witnessed it ”Nlm**~ Hopkins is getting along quite nicely and will probably suffer no serious trouble as a result of being run over by a front wheel of a traction engine. He is quite sore but is able to be up and about the house part of the time. Fortunately the wheel, which ran-up one leg from the toes to the hip, turned dff before tee bowels were reached.*lt turned, however, across the body. His son Ray was called by telegram from Wabash collego soon after the accident and at a tine when it was expected the in-, jury would result fatally. Butter wrappers, plain or printed, at this oiltea ... z

COLLEGEVILLE ITEMS.

tag K Thanksgiving eve, Novdtaber 29, at 8:00 p. m. L The well-developed theme of the is ambitious jealousy; the scene is laid in Frances and the time .ls d’«'- | after the War of the Riises had devastated fair England. Costumes and stage setting all bring out these features. Count Armand D’Angoulard, Prime Minister to Rene, King of Provence, and Count Moripont, the leader of the King's army are the principal actors, with the short but important part to Le Felgant, Jester to Rene, interwoven. ; Angoulard and Moripont, who are cousins, have always been rivals at the king’s court, and the former tar variably enjoyed the superior favor because to his more excellent talents and usefullness. Moripont strives by all 'vile tricks conceivable to dislodge the prime minister, and swing himself, for traitorous ends, into that coveted position, but efeen-ta the face he cannot bring Angoulord to accept the challenge of an outrageous duel. This last incident transpires Jn the presence of the king, and for his fool part in the episode Le Feignant is banished from the royal presence and the realm. ' ; . Moripont next invents a plea for the charge of treason against his rival,. and uses, the banished fool in the carrying out of his devilish plot Angoulord, tired of the strife of battle repairs to the monastery of Belleriviere and there he lays upbn the alter with hjs sword the written resolution that he will henceforth ta his old age serve his God only. Moripont knows of his rival’s devotion at the woodland shrine, disguises the fool as the king of France, seeks the solitude of the shrine ta the presehce of Angoulard, and later with his henchmen swears that they saw the prime minister plot treason against the King of Anjou with the enemy the King of France. But the fool saves Angoulord. In the tassel at the shrine, the fool obtains possession of Angoulord’s devout and also the records of Moripont’s treacherous dealings with the French king. At the ’ trial, after Angoulard has been condemned to banishment for life, the fool appears with these significant papers hidden in his bauble, and the innocent go free and are rewarded, and the rile traitor Moripont receives his due meed to punishment Cast to Characters. Louis XL King of France, Leo Gnau. - t * Rene of Anjou, King of Province, Thomas Harrington. . - Count Armand D’Angoulord, Prime: Minister to Rene, Clarence Burkart. Count Tartarta de Moripont, Lead-: er to Rene’s Forces, Richard Kuntz. Le Feignant, Jester tg Rene, Urban rfoehl. Stephen, Abbot to Belleriviere, Aug-: ust Halter. Count* Henry De Sour, Friend of Moripont, Edward Shields. ' Fldrimnnd de Bellefontaine, a Fop Thomas Lenehan. 1-:,. .h Vincent de Perivaux, Friehd of D’Angoulord, Michael Petzold. ' Maurice Lavergne, a French Knight, Thomas Williams. 1 > Francois, a Waiter, John Tokars. Antonne, a peasant, William Rachor. Perrinet, a Peasant, Edmund Eisenhardt. > Randolph, a Soldier, Frank Beuke. Montorr, a Tool of de Moripont, John Pincask. Captain to the Guard, Anthony Nadolny. Courtiers, Soldiers, Monks, Pages. An eveiit that caused much pleasure and interest among the faculty and students to the college was the announcement of an offer to twentyfive dollars in gold for the best essay on “The Slavic Element ta the United States,” mads by Rev. Beroczniski, ’99, of Hammond, Indiana, and now president to the St Joseph's College Alumni Association. The subject is one of interest and Importance esp*teially because of the large number to Slaves who are making the United States their home. The essay will require considerable research wdfck ta the various sources relating to the subject, and will be well worth any student’s best efforts. Father Serocznski himself Is ths author to a splendid artide on the “Poles in thb United States” ta the articles on kindred subjects ta the CathCllc Standard and Times. The essays to not less than five thousand words must be submitted before the tag the past week: Gilbert L&Malr, Paterson, New Jersey; Miss Catharine Massoth, Mrs. Joe. Hunger, Kokomo, Ind.; Mrs. Josephine Butler, Geneva, \■ 4 'll

A Classified Adv. will sell tt.

DON'T WAIT.

plalnt and backache kept me m isery Op •- totiitota- e>me • - so. frequently that it sstoned -Wjl was never free from the trouble. The small to my back was the part most affected but often the pain extetaied through my shoulders and even, into my nect The kidney secretions annoyed me/bY their irregularity pafißage war provea uiax Were at fault. Years ago I learned about Doan’s Kidney Pills taid getting a supply at Fendig's Drug Store, I began their use. After taking a sow doses? I knew that | had at last foua * the remedy I My kidneys strengthened and the pains ta my back were disposed oL I-have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills since then vtaea never fahed to get prompt and last-" tag relief. This remedy lives up to all claims made for It”Ft>t sale an dealers. Pries 50 gents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent* for the United States. : ' i z f take no other. “

Special Train From Lafayette To Bloomington.

< r Tiie Bloomington Saturday on special trains will besl.sO; account PurdUeIndlana football game "at Bloomington. Trains leave Lafayette at 7:30 and =8 o’clock. John Priest, T. P. A.

Take All Articles for Bazaar To Mrs. P. W. Clarke’s Residence.

All ladies who prepared Articles to be sold ;at toe Christian church bazaar next Saturday are requested to take them to the. home of Mrs. P. W. Clarke Friday. Please do not for'get ~ .

Lecture Course Dates.

Nov. 27.—Parlette, lecture. . Jan. 23 —John Eberly Cb;, concert. -• Feb. 26.-*-Landon, impersonator. 7' March 22.—Beulah Buck Co., ladies’ quartette. -. r.b. S.-H. V. A*um. lecture. ■s- ■ ? -v ; ———— .

Another Barber at Cain's.

George Wade has rettrrhed to Rensselaer to work in my shop. He ip a competent workman and the patronage of the public is solicited. s/a-' . -- *«?,»■* t-.u*

Quarterly Meeting at Barkley M. E. Church Next Sunday.

.... The first' quarterly meeting of toe Berkley M. E. church wfll be held n&t Sunday at 11 a. m. A full attendance is expected. 1 « E. M. KUONEN, Pastor. ■ ’ ’ '• ' ■” J " .7 *, J’/: * r - . .. ■■ ■■. .rtßi.. -r r

This Week.

. Semi-annual clearance sale. Prices have been reduced 25 and 50 per oent. Untrimmed hats frdA MnMnts to $2.50 - Trimmed hats fronF<l.oo*tb $3.50. • MRS. PURCUPILK.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—SC. Cort—s 4. Oats-4s. . .. Buckwheat—7o. Chickens—7. ' ;■ Turkeys—l 3. -"■--'I ' Dncks--9. -'•* ‘ Geese—7. Old Roosters—♦. y Rabbits—' s ' ■' Veals—t-W. agg»-K ", Butter—2s. : Clean old newspapers in unlimited quantities at The Republican office I ■■■■ II Ml I 'M l' I .11 Illi

The Ganias W* ** Rff TfH* IW iRgrJI .. ,Mm. aui Jsjftsftiyiissp •..* ji F flMd£MM^Jg^gNSrLvwu?. w Wwwwl aftMMss smk ffi domestic aw* mmk eSi ii -rpfigW cuwa -r=S-X_'=T--; - r-r . _