Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 169, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 July 1913 — Page 4

issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Serai-Weekly Republican, 26 cents. Additional apace pro rata. fOB SAUL FO® SALE—Blackberries, "Mrs Elmer Jacks, phone 525 G. , 11... . ...ii.i. I - .. FOR SALE—Carriage, good value ait $25, will sell for sls at quick sale. —J. F. Bruner, Phone 339. FOR SALE—Home grown black berries.—J. F. Bruner, Phone 339. FOR SALE—My seven-room house with three lots, three blocks from court house. Everything in good condition; good Well; city and cistern water in house; plenty of bearing fruit trees and grape arbor; all walks and curbing in. Will sell all or part if sold by September 1. Sacrifice for cash. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Inquire or write Geo, E. Him, Box 433, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Four or five of the old fashioned spotted Poland China male pigs, thoroughbred.— Wm. Bennett, phone 567-J. R. D. 3. FOR SALE—Choice white clover honey. Put away a ease now for your winter use. $3.00 per case of 20 sections, or 15 cents per single section.—Leslie Clark,. .. FOR SALE—Four choice building lots, all near the court house but In different locations; all choice buildlag lots ou stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. FOR SALE—Young and old chickens. Phone 448. FOR SALE—U. S. cream separator, good as new.—Ed Goetz, phone 519-E. FOR SALE—A bargain. A nearly complete newspaper and job outfit, including type, stands, and cases, printing press, staples, chases, furniture, cabinets, chairs, etc., complete and in good condition. This is an unusual opportunity to start a newspaper or job office Will be f: sold at one-fourth of its value to a quick buyer. Write or call Printing Outfit, care Daily Journal, Coffeyville, Kan. - - - ' i FOR SALE—I have decided to retire from the bee business, and In older to do so quickly will dispose of my bees at $6 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 etock and a colony purchased now should pay for itself yet this year from the honey they will produce.— Leslie Clark. WANTED. . WANTED Housework to do. Have boy 4 years old. Inquire of Mrs. James Dunlap, on Cullen st, opposite court house, first door south of Dr. Hoy’s. WANTED—MiIk customers, 614 cents per quart Mrs. Kenton Blankenship, phone 473. WANTED —To buy a farm of a quarter or hall section. Must be j. high class and stand closest inspection. Don’t want to get too far away from Rensselaer. Inquire at this office. WANTED—To rent by August 7th, house of 5 rooms, with electric lights. Phone 445. WANTED—2 rooms for light housekeeping for 2 or 3 weeks beginning August L Address C. A Burner, Normal, HI LOST. LOST—A baby’s gold band ring. Return to Republican office.—Gilbert Albin. LOST-Two $5 bills, one $lO bill and one $1 bilk Reward for return to express office.—B. H. Timmons. —i * rrrr i tt; :t. tv .. ■ t:. „;i i i .a.;., v.,-. 1 .. I :■■■■■..■■ -w-sr..:. FOR RENT. FOR BENT—S-room house, one block southeast of new depot.—Jas. C. Passons. FARM LOAJffi FARM LOANS-I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest Bee me shout ten year loan without commission. John A Dunlap. MISCELLANEOUS. PIANO TUNING—See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfae tlon in all of his work. W. E DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 26 cents for butterfat this week. FARM MORTGAGES. FARM MORTGAGES and principal absolutely guaranteed. Best paying investments. A little treasury stock for sale Address American Mortgage Insurance Company, 168 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. CASTORIA Hi KM Yob Havi Always Bought

REMINGTON.

Miss Ida Beal is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation from her duties in the C. H. Peck store Four graduates will enter the Golden Gate on C. L S. C. day at Fountain Park this year. These graduates have completed four years’ reading in the Chautauqua laterairy and Scientific Course of the Remington Circle, being known as the Study Club. An infant bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belial was buried Monday. Mrs. Blanchard Elmore arid Mrs. Geo. Morin entertained relatives from Chicago last week. The dam is now in at Fountain Paork and the swimming mania is on. Tuesday, July 14th, is considered to be the “hottest day yet” by the oldest inhabitant. Mrs. J. B. McNary and baby returned home Saturday from a two weeks' \J.-it with hir parents. The rJdCst brother of Mr. W. O. Roadifer, of lowa, ous been liis guest for the past week. Mrg. Bowdy, of Goodland, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Roadifer. Fishing parties to Kankakee are all the rage now. And they do bring home some large fish. Fred Hicks brought his wife from the Chicago Presbyterian hospital last Friday. She is recovering as rapidly as could be expected. Miss Myrtle Ford is ait the Presbyterian hospital recovering from a very serious operation. The second of a series of union vesper services was held in the park Sunday evening. Rev. McNary delivered a sermon on Christian Unity. A large chorus was led by Walter Johnston. These out door services are provirig very attractive, large audiences assembling each evening and giving the closest attention. Considerable sickness is reported, several cases resembling typhoid. Wan. Ott, Mrs. Earl Thompson and Mrs. Howard Jones are among the patients. Mrs. James Greene is still quite seriously ill. A fine boy was born to Mr. nal Mrs. Ellsworth Heath last Sunday. Communion service was observed by the Presbyterian congregation last Sabbath. Rev. Bull officiated. The Presbyterian ladies conducted a market in the Harper millinery parlor last Saturday afternoon and in the evening the ladies of the Christian church served ice cream, orange ice and cake on the space near the Zimmerman coal office. During the heavy storm of Monday night the large new hay barn on the Dexter Jones farm west of town, which is farmed by Dudley Tyler, was struck by lightning and with the new crop of hay was completely destroyed. Very little was saved. The Missionary society of the Christian church enjoyed an all day meeting and basket dinner last Wednesday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farrabee. Rev. and Mis. E. H. Bull are planning to spend the month of August with her home people in Minnesota. Word comes from Mrs. Isabelle Greene and Mrs. Hitchcock and daughter, Bessie, that they are of a party of eleven in Interlachen cottage near two targe lakes, Battle and Stewart, in Minnesota. Fishing, boating and cool weather are in abundance.

Clubs. The so-called North Side Club, organized eight or nine years ago, the members all living north of the railroad track, is a thing of the past in name only. Two weeks ago in business session with Mrs. Rainier as hostess, they voted to change the name, which was no longer applicable, as their memibership of 25 comes from the four corners of the city and country. They are now the Dorcas Club, and, inspired by their new name, they immediately grew busy and on last Wednesday afternoon in the pretty parlors of Mrs. Wm. Beal’s home the members were “at home” to the ladies of the Fortnightly dub. In the receiving line were Mrs. Rainier, Miss Hartman, Mrs. C. Merritt, Mrs. M. Parks, Miss Broadie, Mrs. F. Ford and Mrs. Wm. Beal. The club president, Miss Pearl Morris, greeted the guests as they found seats in the library. The parlors showed a pretty arrangement of summer blossoms, and many attractive and handsome new gowns graced the happy scene. The very enjoyable program was as follows: Plano Solo—The Wedding Day— Greig—Miss Irene Baloom. Vocal Number—Haunt of Witches —-Miss Claire Broadie. Monologue—Little Boy Blue—Mrs. John MoCoUough, MissuJßalcom, pianist. Plano Dueit—Steeple Chase—Fink— Laura Peck, Louise Hartman. Trio—Cocme to Me, Gentle Dreams, Mrs. Parks, Bowman, Elmore. Musical Recitation—The Soul of the Violin-Miss Pearl Morris.-" Vocal Solo—An Open Secret—Miss Peck. Piano Duet—Goerdeler's Golden Star Galop—Miss Peck and Miss Hartman. The dining room was done in wine red, sweet peas and myrtle. Mrs. Coleman Merrit gracefully presided at the punch bowl. Refreshment souvenirs of long stemmed "Beauties” were presented by Miss Broadie. J 4The routine of a courtship as told by the names of Shakespeare’s plays kept all busy guessing for a stated

HANGING GROVE.

J. G. Riph&rdsop went to Pontiac, 111., Friday for a few days’ visit with his parents. His father, John Richardson, has been quite poorly for some time. He is quite old. Some of our fanners are losing a great many hogs from cholera C. C. Randle has tost about 75 and M. L. Ford has also lost a large number, and they are still dying. Mr. Fold had the assistant state veterinary out to his farm Wednesday to see what could be done in the matter. The veterinary said he would send an expert here to vaccinate hogs anytime the farmers wanted the work done. The cholera means several thousand dollars loss to our farmers, besides the farms that are infected being unfit for hog raising for some time. Mrs.’ Grant Lutes came up from Monon Sunday evening for a visit of a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Bussell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Downs, Morris Jacks and Ethel Parker visited at Gaylord Parker’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McDonald visited with the former’s parents and other relatives near MonticCllo Sunday. •• James Tyler had a Valuable mare killed by lightning Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Oook and two children and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips 'took an auto trip Sunday afternoon, through Rensselaer, Remington and Wolcott. C. W. Bussell moved a house for R. M. Jordan Monday. Miss Cecil Jordan has returned from her twelve weeks of school at Terre Haute. Trustee Geo. Parker put in a new bridge Tuesday, across the Berry ditch, east of Fred Tyler’s. Hay making has been checked considerably by the big rain. Mrs. R. L. Bussell spent Wednesday with Mrs. C, A. Armstrong. There will be no band concert at MoCoyriburg Saturday night, on account of the band boys going to Milroy that nlgtht to play at the ice cream supper, given for the benefit of the church. Win. and Waiter Erb went to Harvey, 111., Wednesday for a visit of. a week with relatives. Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Medaryville, is visiting her-daughter, Mrs. S. 8.Snedeker, and family. W. E. Jacks went to Lee Wednesday evening to assist in caring for Lute Jacks, who is suffering with tuberculosis. This warm weather makes it very hard for him to get his breath.

LEE.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clark and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foulks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacks, of Rensselaer, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jacks and Mr. and Mre. S. M. Jacks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparling came Sunday and have been visiting the Lewis and . Jacks families until Wednesday, when they went to Monon t» visit their daughter, Mrs. Julia Fairchild. Mr. Osborne is home visiting relatives and friends since the Fourth. A recruiting office for the United States army has been opened in Hammond. The office is in the Hohman block, State and Hohman streets, and is in charge of Sergt. Earl Quillan.

time. Mrs. Fern Lough won the prize, a dainty bound volume of poetical selections. The Sew and Sew picnic in fchp town park Friday afternoon proved a happy change from the indoor sessions of the past season. Mrs. George Woods and Miss Cora Tyler were joint hostesses and looked well to the pleasure and comfort of their guests. delicious two-course refreshments were served as the shadows lengthened. A short business session resulted in Mrs. Fred Burger being made temporary chairman to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs. Chappell's resignation because of ill health. On motion it wag decided to call off the sessions until the first Friday in September, when Mrs. Burger is the hostess at her home on Ohio street. This action was taken because of the excessive heat. The directors of the Federation met In business session in the library room, only two being absent. They voted to present an office chair to the library, a gift from the federation, for the librarian’s use. The committee on art exhibit is planning something interesting and instructive for early October, The following are the rules of the Remington Pulblic Library: Each person entitled to draw books from the library will be given a card, which must be presented whenever a book is taken, returned or renewed. If this card is lost a new one will be given after seven days’ notice, or upon payment of five cents. Books may be retained two weeks and may be once renewed for the same period, except those labeled “seven day book,” wihich must be returned in one week qnd cannot be renewed. A fine of bwo cents a day shall be paid on each volume, which is not returned according lo the provisions of the preceding rules, and no book can be drawn by the person incurring the fine until it Is paid. Card holders are responsible for all books taken on their cards. No charge for “Borrower’s Card."

AN ARCTIC TERROR IS THE POUR REAR

Why It Is Probable This Typo Will Outlast AO Other Wild Animals SHORT SEASON Ti HUNT HIM Though Awkward and Shambling In Galt, tha Bruin of tho Frozen North Is Vary Aetlye—lts Chief Food Consists of Beal and Fish. It is mors than probable that the polar bear will outlast all,other wild animals, for the reason that hunting Is the Arctic limited to a very short period in the Summer. Though awkward and shambling in its gait, quick to depart at the approach of man, the polar bear is one of the moat active of animals, and. If brought to hay It is a formidable beast of prey. Quiok enough In Its movements to catch n fish In ltd native element, strong enough to kill a walrus at a single stroke of its mighty paw, there is no living creature.within the Arctic etrcle that can escape It Its chief food consists of seals and fish of various kinds. In order to capture the timid and wary seala, it employs its sense of smell, which Is extraordinarily keen, for It will perceive, by the exercise of that alone, the little breathing holes which seals have made through the Ice, even though they are covered with k uniform coating of snow. Should a seal bob above the surface of the water within sight of this formidable animal, the fate of the unfortunate victim is soon settled, for it is sure to faU into the clutches of itp pursuer. The remarkable endurance of the polar hear while engaged in swimming In very great, for it has been seen swimming steadily across a strait of some ferty miles In width. The Winter home of the female la made in a sheltered cleft of a rock. In a very short time after the animal has taken up ker residence she is effectually concealed by the heavy saow-drlfte and her den Is entirely undlscarnlble to tho eye. Here the little cube are born and here the mother remains sometimes nearly all Winter, without food, sustaining her. little ones. The young are generally two In number, and when they make their first appearancr-eiitslde the snowbuilt nursery la which their first few months of existence have been passed they are ta excellent condition. Their mother, however, re-enters the lee world in a very poor condition of aspeet and of temper, as might be expected of so ravenous and hungry an animal. Watchful ovar the safety of her cubs, she Is very dangerous, and so jealous of their safety that she thinks every moving object Is an enemy. The male hear passes the Winter In the active exercise of his faculties. He viU often is his wanderings enter the huts of native fishermen and create great havoc by smashing everything In sight with his giant paws. At times h# is sxtrsmely malicious, seemingly void of fear, attacking men, women and children without any apparent reasoßi As in the case with nearly all hears, even when pierced with many wounds, he will fight in the most despsrate manner, employing both teeth and claws in the combat, and only yielding the struggle with life. Polar bears are thickly covered wltk a double fur, which, when immersed in water, is pressed tightly to the skin and effectually throws oft the moisture. To protect tho animal from the icy dold water, thick layer of fat Is placed immediately below the skin, and being an excellent non-conductor of heat, serves to retain the Internal heat through the severest cold. — Metropolitan Magaslne.

Trees Brought Rain.

la lower Egypt rain fell very seldom. During the French occupation, about 1719, it did not rain for 16 months, hut since Mahomet All and Ibrahim Pasha completed their vast plantations—the former alone planted more than 20,000,000 olive, fir, cotton, acacia, plane trees, etc.—there new falls a good deal of rain.

Handy Ink Eradicator.

When n hlet occurs and the ink eraser Is not at hand use a bit of the emery board which comes for manicuring the malls. It is quick and efficacious, hut earn must be taken to work gently so ns not to make a hole in the paper.

Expressive.

"Of all Ike quaint expressions I have heard recently,” said a clubwoman, “none ban struck me as more delightful than that of fcn English woman who told me that her daughter ‘would never smooth out a room.* ”

A Good Thing About a Girl.

Oae good thing about a girl, from a man's standpoint at least, is that she doesn’t come around, as soon as she begins to wear long skirts, asking her father questions that he can't answer without being embarrassed.

Telegraph Poles in Bloom.

Over 1,000 miles of telegraph poles la full blossom are to be seen In Uganda, Africa. The wires are strung from a species of fig tree which has extraordinary powers of germination.

IS THE WINDMILL PERFECT?

The Modern Design Compared with the Ancient. It hardly seems possible that the beet windmills today are not superior to those of olden times, but their 1 merits are compared by a writer for “Cassier’s Magaslne.” Tha points he raises are interesting and worth consideration, but his closing question indicates that he is not yat convinced that the old Is better than the new.. “Why,” he asks, “is tho full circle of a windmill of the modern type filled with blades? The only space not filled is ths oentral eye and such small space as is represented by the angularity of the blades. The consequence - of this may be that tha wind deflected from the moving blado Will be directed against tha next following blade, and will hinder the rotation of the mill. With fewer blades tbs wind would pass away more freely, and It is likely tkat there would be more power generated per blade if. Indeed, not actually more power from a mill of a given diameter. The efficiency of the surface would probably be better. An ordinary windmill is simply an Impulse turbine without guide blades. The wind advances in a parallel flowing stream and strikes upon the sloping surfaces of the sails or blades. These slip away under the lateral pressure of the air, and the air is deflected in the opposite direction, and can get away only between the blades. Such, at least, appears to he the trend of some recent thought on the question, and there is some reason In It The old Dutch mills had only four, five or six sails, as a rule. By no means was the full circle covered with sail area. .Indeed, a mere fraction was occupied, and much greater sail area could probably have been added. The modern windmill is quite different, and has its whole circle occupied. Are there any tests .on record to show what is the effect of this, and is it not quite likely that investigation would load to changes in design?”

Eskime Healthy Race.

All degenerative diseases that cause so much suffering and death in eivilizatlon are absent from the Eskimo. No Arteriosclerosis, Bright’s disease, cirrhosis, diabetes, cataract. The pure, storil arctic air contains no germs, but Eskimos invariably take a bad “ship cold” when they go aboard white men’s ships. The Eskimo mother totes the baby in the hood of the fur Jacket am her back next to ker akin. Babe la nursed two years, but at six months begins to blubber for blubber. Eskimo women are absolutely free from those surgical diseases which are flUing and running our hospitals ever.

On a Time Limitation.

la spite of the reputation for latitudlnarianlsm he gained from his early trial for heresy, ths late Professor Jowstt of Oxford was intolerant of pretentiousness and shallow conceit One self-satisfied undergraduate met the master one day. “Master,” he said, “I have searched everywhere in air philosophies, ancient and modern, and nowhere do I find the evidence of a God.” "Mr. —,” replied the master, after s snorter pause than usual, "If you don’t find a God by five o’clock this afternoon you must leavs this collage.”

Her Husband’s Advice.

"I shall sever speak to Georgs Welldone again. I used to think he was s gentleman, but his wife and I had a confidential talk to-day and the things bhe told me about him have convinced me that he Is not fit to associate with respectable people " "Oh, pshaw! Be charitable, Mary. His wife is more generous than you. I met her a few minutes ago and she spoke to me just as cordially as if you havs never told her a thing about me.”

A Difficult Ideal.

"Don't you want to make a record that posterity will read with , admiring lntersst?" “Yea,” answered Senator Sorghum. “But sueh an ambition seems far bsyond the bounds of possibility. It Is becoming harder and harder to get up a biography that will not be thrown aside by nine readers eut of ten to make room for a best sellar.”

The Golden Mean.

A certain English mayor, whose period of office had come to an end, was surveying the work of the year. ”1 have endeavored,”-he said with an air of conscious rectitude, "to administer Justice without swerving to partiality, on the one hand, or Impartiality, ea the other.”

Ueslsss Bother.

"Pa,” said little Henry, who was being led gingerly through the ruins of Pompsli, "I don’t sse why they’ve got ths strsets all dug up bora. What’s the use of puttin’ in gas or water pipes whan they ain’t hardly anybody Uvea in the town?”

Show Worthiness!

Do something worth living fee, worth dying for; do something to shew you hare a mind, and a heart, and a soul within you.—Dean Stanley.

Human Nature.

"Tain’t so much that people Uke to be humbugged es It Is thet they like to feel es tkougk tkey wus gittin’ a little tke best uv tbs ether feeller."

Can Anyone Tell?

Why fa It that an unmarried vean who stars la grand opera l> madams, whflo a married woipaa who selatHlot eg fa the drama la atai -4

The KITCHEN GUPBOARD

COLD CHICKEN DAINTIES. WHEN there is a quantity of cold chicken in the house it may be . made up into various delicious luncheon or tea dishes as follows: Chicken Fritters.—Cut up cold" roast- ; ed or boiled chicken in small pieces. Season with salt, pepper and a piece | of fresh lemon. Let the meat standi one hour; then make a fritter batter J and stir the pieces into it. Drop it by* spoonfuls into boiling fat and fry ur til n light brown. Drain and serve. ' A Fine Hash. Chicken Hash.—Cut the chicken from the bones and divide it into small neat pieces. Heat the gravy left over, diluting it with hot water or with weak stock If the supply is too smalt Season with salt -pqpper, Worcestershire sauce or ketchup and put the meat into the gravy when this is boiling hot When the meat has simmered in it for ten minutes add a tablespoonful of cranberry or currant jelly, thicken with*a little browned flour and serve either on toast or fried bread, with triangles of this arranged around the edge of the dish. A Dainty Meat Loaf. Chicken Loaf.—Take cold boiled chicken and separate the meat from the bones. Take off all skin and eut into thin slices, mixing the light and dark parts together. Season with salt and pepper. Take the cold broth in which the chicken Was boiled, heat It pour it on the meat and mix well. Shape this like a loaf of bread, , wrap it in a cloth and press with a heavy weight for a few hours. When served cut in thin slices. r Highly Seasoned Croquettes. Chicken Croquettes.—Take one pint of finely chopped cooked chicken, one tablespoonful of salt half a teaspoonful of pepper, one cupful of cream or chicken stock, one tablespoonful of flour, four eggs and one teaspoonful of onion juice, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice, one pint of crumbs and three tablespoonfuls of butter. Put the cream or stock on to boil. Mix flour and butter together and stir into the boiling cream; then add chicken and season. 801 l two minutes' and add two of the eggs well beaten. Take from the lire and set away to cool. When cold shape and fry*. adding parsley.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Corn—ssc. Oats—34c. Chickens—l2s. Eggs—l6c. Old Roosters—sc.

Excursion to CHICAGO VIA TBS SUNDAY, JULY 20 Low rotes and special train as follows: Stations Time Bate Lv Monon 8:20 SI.OO Lee 8:30 .90 McCoy sburg ...8:35 .90 Pleasant Ridge ....8:40 .80 Rensselaer 8:48 .75 Surrey r..8:57 .75 Parr '..9:02 .75 Pair Oaks 9:0? .75 Roselawn 9:20 .75 Thayer .9:25 .75 Shelby 9:28 .75 Lowell 9:42 .50 Ar. Chicago 11:30 * BASE BALL GAME SOX vs. WASHINGTON. Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Sunday, July 20th, 1913.

•flßHßßfijgßgßMlgwiu NORTHBOUND No. 36 ...4:44 am No. 4 4:58 am No. 40 .7:BBtam No. 32 10:12 am No. 38 3:29 am No. 6 3:39 pm No. 30 6:02 pm No. 16 ~.6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND No. 35 .;..12:13 am No. 31 ~...4:51 am No. 15 ...10:54 am No. 37 11:32 am No. 5 12:16 pm No. 88'.. 2:00 pm No. 39 6:22 pm No. 3 .........11:05 pm Calling Cards—printed or engraved; correct sizes and type laces. Let The Republican have your neoct