Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 154, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 June 1913 — Page 4

cijssram Three Übm or Ims, p«. »r six 1* cants. Additions! spscs pro rats. FOB SALE. - FOB SALE—Five young sows with pig, due t» farrow 4 to 5 weeks. —Fred Schnltz, Phone 526-B. FOR SALE—New potatoes; am now digging my early ones and will sell them at $1 per bushel—Albert Brand; Phone 332. FOB SALE—I faave decided to retire from the bee business, and in order to do so quickly will dispose ol my bees at $5 per colony, which includes a patent hive (no super). This is a rare chance to get started in the bee business for a small amount These are all good Italian stock and a colony purchased now should pay for Itself yet this year from the honey they will produce.— Leslie Clark. FOB SALE—Four choice building lots, all near the court house but in different locations; all choice building lots on stone streets. Leslie (Bark, at The Republican office. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS- I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. .•'i* 1 * ■ I ~ r ' r WANTED. WANTED—A horse suitable for light work for its keeping.—C. M. Blue LOST. LOST—A man’s gray coat, probably near the Lawler ranch, north of Fair Oaks. Reward if brought to The Republican office. MISCELLANEOUS. REPAIR SHOP—Motorcycles, new «nd second-hand bicycles for sale In Jack Warner building, south of Rensselaer garage. James C. Clark. RETJPHOLSTERING and turn!ture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477. . PIANO TUNING—See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfao tlon in all of his work. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 27%c for butterfat this week.

Rich Men's Children A story that portrays in a strikingly vivid manner the sturdy characteris- ; I tics of the daring pioneers of the West f Full of Adventure and Romance Don’t miss it if you like a good story. Our Next Serial | WatlZlt] Order your cunning goods of us.— Bowen & Kiser, Phone 202. For a new McCormick mower or binder see C. A. Roberts, agent They're the world’s best. When baby suffers with eczema or some Itching skin trouble, use Doan’a ointment. A little of it goes a long way and it is safe for children. 50c a box at all stores. Talking about women being vain, a man has to be a mighty low-down hopeless cuss when he doesn't imagine that two or three women are “stuck” on him,

Remember, that tomorrow evening it is the first for the union ves per services. We have added fancy large cans of solid packed sweet potatoes to our large line of 4 for a quarter canned goods. Every can guaranteed. JOHN EGER Sunday, June 29th, is the joint wedding anniversary of Mr. John E. McCiannahan, of Rensselaer, and the ninth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0- McClannahan, of Chicago Heights, and all will spend the day at the latter place, to which Mrs. McClannahan went this morning. ■Hartsell (Doc) Adams suffered fiwo or three days this week ass a result of getting some steel rust from a telephone wire in his right eye. He was working on the Bruner lines and a wire broke and several tsmafi particles of rust got Into tors right eye. The eye was badly inflamed and it was some time before all of the particles were removed. , G. B. Rollings came from Jamestown, Ind., yesterday, joining his wife, who had preceded ham about two weeks, and they are visiting Mrs. Rollings’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Biggs, and will remain until after the Fourth. Little Miss Helen Piersol of Jamestown, accompanied Mr. Rollings, and will visit Miss Helen Duvall. Will Eldridge, of near Pleasant Ridge, went to Chicago this morning to accompany his wife home from Wesley hospital, where she has been for the past four weeks. She has made splendid recovery since the last operation and the blood transfusion and indications are favorable for her restoration to health. . . > - Mr. an 4 Mrs. Delos Thompson and daughters, Lois and Emily, drove through to Ann Arbor, Mich., this week, where Alfred has been attending college and all returned home yesterday, having driven to Battle Creek Thursday and then to Rensselaer Friday. The roads were very bad for auto travel in Michigan. Alfred completed his first year in the college, making a very creditable record. Vern Michal returned Friday evening from Chicago, where he had been since Monday with his broths er, Judson, who suffered a dislocated jaw in a fracas at Virgie last Saturday night. Jud is doing aill that can be expected in the way of recovery. His jaws are still iwired together and toe is forced to take all his nourishment through a tube placed, in his mouth gfter a tooth was removed. His head is kept bandaged and will be until the jaws are set, and present indications are that they will set all right and that there will be no permanent injury. Momence will be here to play ball with the Athletics Sunday afternoon. This will be the first hard game the home team has had and should be a splendid contest. Clark will pitch for the Athletics, Wilcox will catch, Swartzell will be at first, Morgan at second, Robinson at third, Harold Clark at short, and Elder, Jess Wilcox, Conn, Denniston, Putts and McCarthy will furnish the field list. The team is batting better than any team Rensselaer has had in years and it is the batting teams that win. There are lots of good ball teams in nearby towns this year and the Athletics will be kept busy throughout July and August. James Craig was down from Thayer yesterday on a business trip. Jim does not suffer so much from the heat as some of we lighter weights, and carries his 260 pounds during this hot weather quite gracefully. Jim weighed 390 pounds when he came down from Chicago several years ago, and has got rid of 130 pounds by doing farm work. He was not the heaviest man in town yesterday, however, as O. E. Pooler, ol Chattanooga, Tenn., came from the depot in the same bus. He weighs 340 pounds. Mr. Pooler states that it is much hotter here than it is in Tennessee. He was accompanied here by his wife and came to get his little daughter, who has been attending the Mqnnett school W. I. McOollough and wife, of south of Remington, were in Rensselaer today. He is the president of the Fountain Park Assembly and stated that the program this year is such that it will doubtless draw a large crowd. The session opens August 16th and continues to the 31st. ‘Tango” Jim Watson, the former congressman and defeated candidate for governor, a man admired by those who know him best and reviled by some who don’t know him at ell is to be the speaker on the big Sunday. Bis subject is “Socialism.” How he will handle it, no ones knows, but that his address will be a whirlwind all who haie heard Jim in times past will be assurred, and his critics as well as his friends should be anxious to hear his speech. CASTOR IA Blr Tnfcnti »nJ fllHlriram Tbt Kind Yea Ban Atop BoagU

The KITCHEN CUPBOARD

POT ROABTB. WHILE inferior cats may be used for pot roasting, the top sirloin ujakes the best roast Top and bottom round, the cross ribs, chuck and ramp all may be pot roasted. One secret of successful pot roasting lies in not getting too much water in the pot The meat must be turned often in order tbat it may brown all over. Roasted With Sweet Potatoes. Southern Pot Roast.—Take any kind of meat you prefer. Use a large enameled saucepan or an Iron pot In which to cook It. Place In the vessel a tablespoonful of butter; let It brown; wash off the roast and put It Into the pot. After It begins to fry pour in enough water to half cover the meat, season with salt and pepper, cover and stew slowly. A half hour before serving add either Irish or sweet potatoes or turnips and let them brown with the meat ' A French Recipe. Parisian Pot Roast.—Fry three or four onions In a little bacon in the vessel In which you are to cook the roast. When tender lay in the meat and let it brown well. Roll the meat round and round and tie In place with a piece of cotton cloth in order to keep It In shape for slicing. Have ready a bunch of carrots scraped and sliced, a turnip‘'sliced and peeled, a little chopped parsley and a cupful of tomato sauce. When the meat haß browned on both sides put In the vegetables and cover with hot water, not allowing it to come above the level of the meat. When it begin* to simmer season witb salt and pepper and cook slowly for two hours, turning the meat once. Put the meat on the platter and set in the oven to keep warm. Then with skimmer remove the vegetables, arranging them In a circle about the meat Thicken the gravy remaining, pour It over the vegetables or serve separately. 1 Flavored With Carrots. Vegetable Pot Roast.—Take about three pounds of rump beef, season with salt, pepper and a sprinkle of cayenne. Heat some finely cut beef suet in a saucepan and brown the meat all over, turning It frequently. Add half a' cupful of boiling water and a whole onion and cook slowly for an hour. Peel and slice some carrots, just cover with boiling water, add a teaspoonful of sugar, boll for half an hour, drain and add to the meat along with some finely cut turnips, potatoes, tomatoes or any vegetable you like. Gover and cook slowly for another hour. Arrange the meat In the middle of a dish, the vegetables around It, and pour over It a gravy made by adding some hot water and thickening it with browned flour.

Miss Myra Newton, who has been one of'the teachers at the Chaddock School for Boys at Quincy, 111, eame this morning to visit several of -the instructors at the Wetts do Peytster School. She was -associated with Miss Emma House, when the de Peyster school was in New York, and with Mies Simpson, the new president, at the Ohaddock school. Miss Newiton will be at the Deaconess Rest Home at Lake Bluff, 111, the coming year. The Round Table Club held its monthly evening party last evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Tuteur, Mrs. L H. Hamilton, Mrs. Jesse Nichols and Mrs. W. C. Babcock being joint hostesses. Eiictric fans kept the house very comfortable while several games of Gihanded euchre were played. Tables were awarded to W. H. Parkinson and Mrs. Frank Ham. It was voted to hold no more meetings of the club until the first Thursday in September When Mrs. Oolvert will be hostess. The refreshments consisted of heart-shaped brick cream, cake, pupch and toasted pecans.

A girl may say no, when she means yes; !but will never say yes when she means* no. A young man should not fool himself into the belief that a girl does her own washing just because she wears a tub dress. Babies are not the only things that grow larger with nursing. When two girl friends quit speaking po orne another there’s a He in the case. A man thinks he has a natural gift for farming if he knows a load of hay from a ton of coal. Even a lazy woman who won’t wash tj}e dishes will spend at least two hours a day working on her conplexion. A slip of the tongue often results in a fractured nose. The fool men think they have nerve, but I would like’ to see one who could smile when he was wearing a corset You could take wine and song out of the world and man could exist. But what an awful place It would be without woman. Repining is the grew some act of rubbing it in on one’s self. Haifa or printed Butter Wrappers, at this office.

THE LONDON FIT.

Tims Honored ‘DMston of the Probes tra Floor of English Theatres. In the orchestra of a birndns theatre there are only eight or tea rows of stalls and <—behind them Is the pit. whisk is waned off by a banter or feaos that itrihhii deal across the theatre. In the pit these are no Individual seats—merely rows of long beaches on which the people sit rather closely together. It Is of coarse Impossible to reserve seats la advance, says the Bookman, and people who are going to the pit have to come early on the evening of the perfbrmaaoe In order to secure Pie beet places. Hence In the case of a popular Stay a long avenue of people may be aeon at T o’clock stretching from the pit door all along the sidewalk, watthag tor the bones to open. They keep their places very patiently In line, united by a common mood of pleasarable anticipation. One manager a while ago made the experiment of selling reserved seats in the pit at the usual prloe, hot to this the pit people objected strenouely on the ground that they could seldom know In advance just when they would find themselves posaoesad of that happy combination of money and an evening off which would per mtt of theatre going, and preferred to take their chances waiting in Hne when the fortunate opportunity arThe pit Is patronised by people of a very estimable class and lb often frequented by well educated men and women who wish to save money and do not cave to drees. Whereas a seat tn the stalls cost half a guinea (or approximately $2.50), a place in tye pit easts only two and six (or approximately 60 sente); and the play can be seen vary nearly as weO. In the pit the same programme that is sold in the states for sixpence Is sold far twopence, and the pit has a refreshment bar of ns own which fa cheaper than the main bar of the! theatre. ' Of oourse the real reason why there 1s a pit In the London theatre, Is that there has always been a pit; that in Itself Is sufficient for the British mind; but it must be admitted that the system Is on grounds of cornnuw ifr-fr* an exceedingly good one.

Ironing as a Germ Killer.

To mere man, uncultured and unashamed, the flatiron seem* a thing of evlL Ita use renders the house uninhabitable one day out of seven; tt distracts woman’s attention from the all-important matter of preparing food. In shameless conspiracy with starch, it renders clothes uacomfortables, turns napkins Into slippery boards, and banishes sleep from beds. Civilised man is a slave of the ironing board, and the boiled shirt is the emblem of his degradation. Now, the scientists teH us that Ironing has an Important function as an antiseptic; that the hot Iron is one of our leading germ killers. This Instrument of torture may have a temperature of 266 degrees, and that, they say, Is more than enough to satisfy the most fastidious bacHhia. in places where sterilizing devices are not handy, surgical dressings may be ironed with great advantage, and in a recent experiment clothing which had been worn by diphtheria patients waa completely disinfected by the use of a hot iron. - Long-suffering man will note with relief that the scientists have said nothing in defense of staroh. There has been no vindication of the 'boiled shirt.—Success Magazine.

The Spirit Special.

Here Is an example which many an electric line, not to mention a certain ferryboat line, would do well to follow: A special car waa run on Sunday between Salem gnd a nearby town to carry drunken people. No sober person could board it, for the oar wouldn't atop except when tt eame to a staggerer. The result waa that regular cars were more free from drunken rowdies than they had been tor many a day. The special ran just ahead of ie regular ear, loading up at the nearby teem. At Salem It discharged Its oargo. This shuttle car, equipped with special officers, made five trips between 4 and 6 p. m. Incidentally, It’s a nice advertisement for both th i nearby town and Salem.—Boston Herald.

Aviation and the Law.

Brer since the advent of the aero plane, lawyers have foreseen that aviation la likely to have far-reaching effects on the legal system of various nimsitrins Certain members of the Parte bar have already written upon the subjeot, and now we have a cause tor hearing before the Seine Tribunal M. Valet, a landed proprietor, whose property la near the Aerodrome de Bue, has entered an action against M. Fanned, M. Valet ittelmlng damages on the ground that Barman’s machines, when In the air, disturb fate game, and damage Me crops fate eon and oats not raaohlng aaatarttp. tm def* Globa. '. - -fht '»

Literary Ghosts.

According to a writer in La Revo* of Parte, the rank and Ale of novelsloo for each book, and many of them are thankful to get half that amount Ob the other hand, those at the top of toe tree earn large tasomaa, and than they sau *■****», Heaamae te then had to litotary *fcheate," of -ahem tome are plenty la Parte, wtttag to ftmfcfc a passable hnltatten of any Mtotfto taMfc -

Of Interest to Women

♦ ♦♦ Casserole Cookery. Is Really An Old Btyle and Has the Great Advantage of Keeping Foods Hot—Process Secures Very Palatable Dishes,

The principle of casserole cooking is really old, .but the present day equipment Is vastly different from anything housewives have ever known before. The poor family in practically every country in the world for many centuries has observed the principle, -but the utensils were always very crude. The covered bean pot of the New England housewives Is a fair example of the evolution of cooking utensils, " says the Housekeeper. From that It is possible to trace very directly ffie present casserole dishes, though they are very artistic and made In such shapes and wares as to lend a real -charm to the table. Casseroles nowadays take on all shapes and sixes, from the Individual dishes up to a size sufficient for serving a large number. The standards in whlcfi they are placed when removed from the oven and taken to the table are of silver, nickel, brass, copper and wrought Iron, and are examples of real artistic merit One of the most commendable features of the casserole is tbat the food is always sure to come to the table hot mid it will keep hot for some length of time. It Is a great aid in serving meals in courses, as the casserole course may be kept hot for some time without any special attention being given to it, and whatever food is cooked in the casserole will not deteriorate if left for some little time. This is especially convenient when a meal Is delayed or when some member of the family Is not able to sit down with the rest. When casserole cookery Is thoroughly understood many Combinations of food and many Inexpensive foods will be ,put to use and very palatable results obtained. The process of cooking should be carried on at a comparatively low temperature. When articles of food like fowl, meats, mushrooms, sweetbreads or game are to be cooked, they should be browned in butter or (HI in a separate dlßh and then placed in a casserole and the pan carefully rinsed in order to secure all the juices tor the earthen dish. Never forget that this cooking process should never be more than a simmer, and of course that takes considerable time. A word here might be said about the care of the pottery. All casseroles and ramekins and dishes related to them have a polished interior surface, therefore no flavor la retained if the dishes arq properly cleansed with hot water and soap. There is one thing always to be remembered, however, and that 1b not to change the temperature from hot to cold or from (Told to hot too suddenly, as tbat is a sure means of cracking the ware.

A Homemade Paper Cup.

Travelers are often put to inconvenience by the lack of proper drinking cups. No careful person will use, or permit children to use, the common cup or tumbler found In public places; and it is worth knowing, that a paper drinking-cup for each Individual may be fashioned with very little trouble. Take a piece of smooth, clean paper about seven or eight Inches square. Fold diagonally, as seen in the illustration; one loiq? corner is then bent over until It touches the

middle of the opposite side; the paper is turned over and the other corner Is bent In similar fashion. The two remaining triangular points of paper are then -pushed into the pockets at the right and left, and the cup Is completed. Not only cups but good-sized paper buckets may be made upon the same plan from any sort of paper. Thus a foot-square piece of newspaper may be quickly converted into a container for berries, mushrooms, or any other

pasture or forest delicacy which the rambler may wish to gather. The im convenient bucket and pall may be kept In one’s pocket until wanted.-* Youth's Companion.

Butterfly Note Paper.

The butterfly, a dominant novelty of this season’s fashions, trails tte frivolous wings across the latest note paper. Flights of sulphur-colored In* •bets upon a delicate green ground, and of bright, soft blue onea over m cream white surface, none of them too perceptible, aae seen. It te g fanciful Idea, to have these decorated missives as frivolous sad brief at their own short fives.

To Clean Water Bottles.

Oat tv a potato Into small pisnaa and poor soma ateecar orar tta pieces. Pat this mixture In the batdm Mtd abate weH Wham olaaU grs.attjff ,*«8

THAT SAME OLD FEELING.

Loutsvlie Qlrl was Cordial Rut Like** wise Frank. A young Louisville man who wat out West not long ago has returned telling a yarn which he admits is at his own expense, but which he declares to be about one of the most interesting experiences of even hh checkered career. “I was watting along the street la 1 a Western town,” he said, “when suddenly across the way I saw aLouto viile girl whom I recognized Immediately. She saw me, too, and I expect ed her to bow rather coolly and distantly, as had been her wont back, home. 1 waa considerably astonished. { therefore, when she dashed across toe street, seised me with both hands and fairly bubbled over in her delight 1 was so surprised, In fact, that I commented on it "*fta glad to see you, too,’ I said, when I had managed to extricate mp self from her exuberant greeting, hut to tell you the truth, I hadn’t expected to see you so excited over pay appearance. Ton always treated me rather a la Iceberg at home, you know; what has caused your change of heart?

“ ‘Mr. Smith, I’ve been away from home so long that I’d be glad to see even a dog ts he came from Kentucky!’ "I let it go at that” —Louisville Courier-Journal.

She Knew Him.

Thereto a young man in one of the Mg furniture exhibition buildings la Chicago who, since a recent expertence, never permits his temper to be oome ruffled while at the telephone. A few days ago he could not gel the number he called for as quickly as ha desired. “See here, Central/* he shouted, **lll repost you.” “You don’t know who I am,” was the Calm reply. "Well Hi find out, and that blamed quick, too." “I know you, though,” came in a soft sweet tone over the wire. “You are In the big office furniture building, five seen your pic tore.” «; "You havef’ exclaimed the young man, dMlghtedly, and he mentally kicked himself for having been rude to so sweet a girl. "Where dM you see it? Was It in the Furniture Joan naif” "No,” came the laughing reply, “on a lobster can."

A Good Telephone Girl Story.

The telephone girl and the MS clerk to whom she had promised her heart and hand were sitting In front of the lire place talking about the happy days to come when they should be one. Prom one little detail to another the talk finally drifted to the subject of lighting fires In the morning. He stated that it was his em-4 ph&tic opinion that It was the doty' of a wife to get up and start the fires in the morning and let her hard woato tng husband rest After this declaration there was silence for the spaoe of about three-quarters of a second. Then the telephone girl thrust out the finger encircle® by her engagement ring, and murmured sweetly hut firmly, "Ring off, please, you have get connected with the wtoag number." ’

A Growing Love.

Mr. Land Mrs. Married Bliss west both growing very plump, and every effort to reduoe weight had proved fruitless, and their discontent with their failure was pathetic. "It is too bad,” said a mutual Mead to a sympathetic physician. "The Blisses are so fond of each other, and need to be so graceful and slender when they were first married." "Ah. went" replied the physician. “Think how much more they are te each other nom*

DIDN'T.

Jones—Ra ha! I thought you ones told me tost you couldn't bring yourself to propose to a women. Brown —I meal 11 a widow.

Well-Stocked.

Lut summer a typical down-aaatar furnished a Maw York anther, who had a cottage te a Maine vOteg* udto farm produce. , One day when the man sailed with a wagonload of vagstafatoe. toe author, wishing to make himself agreeabla. asked bow mash stock he kept on his flunk. "Five oows an* a bull” smmasdtad Ote farmer, "ted two yokes of OXM. a pelf, a hose,, an’, these shares of Mates Centra!/*

Poor Marksmanship.

Poet—Did hto seaman sewn to Mt BM oongragsaanr

Supplied.

JTjfte teit we*v« got Manlr te the

Cleaned Out.

Poet—Did your dtdilliaala laaat jm with anythin*?