Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 188, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 August 1913 — Page 4

tUSSINEiI Mil «■■■ '■ ■■■ » . JHWfc d^BU7I£I) Thre* lines or less, per week of elx ieeues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, U cents. Additional apace pro rata. FOB BALK. ‘ FOR SALE—Buick 10, 4 passenger automobile In good condition. Will demonstrate. Call on or see 6. H. McLain, phone 184. FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken at once and paid for in cash or negotiable paper; two good 5-room houses, located in the west part of town. Well rented; good wells; trait; one has barn. John Schanlaub, Phone 535-B. - FOR SALE—Show case; all oak frame, plate glass top, two glass shelves, 10 feet by 44 inches, 26 inches wide.—G- J. Jessen, the Jeweler, Rensselaer, lad. FOR SALE—I have about 9,000 acres of good farm land, improved and unimproved, tor sale at private salt For particulars call at the office of the late Benj. J. Gifford, in the Odd Fellows building, Rensselaer, Ind.—George H. Gifford., Executor. FOR SALE—Choice white clover honey. Put away a case now for your winter use. 63.00 per. case of 20 sections, or 15 cents per single section.—Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—Four choice building iota, all near the court house but in different locations; all choice building lots on stone streets. • Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. WANTED. WANTED—MiddIe-aged woman tor housekeeper; family of two; good position and job for long time if satisfactory. Everet Brown, phone 503-A. WANTED—A second cook at the Makeever House. WANTED—Two first-class carpenters, ones who can work under blue print Apply at the dredge. Carl H. Sternberg. WANTED—BO acre farm, preferably near Rensselaer. Must be in good surroundings and free from sand and priced right See Geo. H. Healey. ====== LOBF. LOST—Pair of ladies’ black silk hose. Return to Republican office or to S. M. Laßue. FOB RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished room, with bath and electric light. School pupils preferred. Mrs. John L. Copsey. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS- I make farm leans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A Dunlap. MISCELLANEOUS. PIANO TUNING—Sea Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfae tion in all of his work.

“&RJS. vUU aak TxnSr ' Tf-snjai 1913*** NORTHBOUND No. 86 4:44 am No. 4 ..4:58 am No. 40 7:33 am No. 82 10:12 am No. 38 3:29 pm No. 6 3:39 pm No. 80 6:02 pm No. 16 6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND No. 35 12:13 am No. 81 4:44 am No. 15 10:54 am No. 37 11:32 am No. 5 12:16 pm No. 33 2:00 pm No. 89 6:22 pm No. 3 11:05 pm

Mre. W. E. Yocam, of Checotah, Okla, who is visiting her mother and other relatives here, went to Winamac this morning, being accompanied by her brother, W. R. Lee. They will visit relatives there. Mrs. L. L. Lefler, of Lafayette, has been at Lee for some time for her health. She Is suffering from anemia, a blood condition. Mrs. Lefler came to Rensselaer this morning and reports that her husband has enjoyed a very successful year at Tecumseh Trail, near the soldiers’ home. He has had charge of that pleasure resort this summer. Recently Mr. Lefler and another man have also engaged in the taxicab business in Lafayette and are meeting with splendid success. They two Ford taxicabs working and have ordered another. - CASTOR IA MrhOlteulOklUia. ' IN MM IN Han Always oOHpl a .

Sheldon. 111, will hold a horse fair Sept. 10, 11 and 12. First class corn and pats chop sold by Hamilton A Fountain Park starts next Saturday, Aug. 16th, and continues ov.*r three Sundays. You can buy the Montieello bran and middlings of Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. Carrie Brenner, who, recently went to West Lebanon to visit relatives, is now at Sheldon, 111. Buy Thrashing Coal at Harrington Bros, elevator. Phone 7. Milton Van Duser returned to Chicago today after a visit of a week with his uncle, D. W. Waymire. « Get your threshing coal of the Grant-Warner Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coover and two children, of Lincoln, Nebr, are visiting his uncle, H. W. Wood, Sr, and family. Full line of Hang Baskets, Jardiniers, Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Fruit Jar Caps and Rubbers at the new 5 & 10c store. Delos Thompson has returned from Laporte, where W. F. Smith & Co. are getting started on their big stone road contracts. ___ _ Buy Thrashing Coal at Harring ton Bros, elevator. Phone 7. Mrs. Roy Walker and Mrs. Everett Huffman and their babies returned to Kankakee today after a visit here with the Huffman family. Miss Vera Southwick, of Atlanta, Ga, is the guest of Miss Bel Ltfßue, with whom she was a classmate at DePauw University. Deputy Sheriff Gus Grant and Bruce Hardy took Sam Manson, the insane street car motorman, to the asylum at Long Cliff today. Mrs. Mary M. Rutledge, of Detroit, Mich, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Brown, and the latter’s daughter, Mrs. A. K. Yeoman. Mrs. Alex. Leech, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Ross, of Hammond, went to Eoresman this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamacher. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cook, of Kingman, Kans, who have been visiting at Monon, came to Rensselaer today to visit Mrs. Emma J. York. James Mitchell of New Bedford, 111, slipped into the cylinder of a threshing machine Wednesday and died as a result of his injuries.

Born, today, Aug. Bth, to Mr, and Mrs. Milt Michael, on the W. R. Nowels farm, northeast of town, a son. They have four older children. Mrs. Nichoals Schmal, on South Cullen street, is suffering from inflammation off the gallduct. Mrs. Ed Ritter, of Barkley township, is suffering from the same trouble. A/be Martin says: Constable Newt Plum has stopped th’ dice game at the se-gar store, but ter still sellin’ cantyloupes at th’ Little Gem. Th’ bride’s father never cries at th’ weddin’ Miss Regina Burris, who recently tried to commit suicide by taking carbolic acid, is now up and apparently about as well as ever. She continue to live with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Burris. Mrs. R. D. Thompson went to Gary this morning to get her little daughter, Virginia, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Meyer there Sunday. Lawson and wife drove down in their auto and were here Sunday only. Special for Saturday, Aug. 9, fine carpet brooms, 10c each, with every 50c purchase or over at the new 5 and 10c store, opposite Court House. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller, of Hammond. who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. # Blanchard Elmore, in Remington, returned to their home this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore bringing them over from Remington via auto. Indiana’s prairie chickens, which threatened to become extinct two years ago, have increased to such an extent that the local is estimated by State Fish and Game Commissioner G. W. Males at 200,000 birds. None are being killed, unless secretly. Comrade Mabb has moved to the Laßue building, formerly known as the Clever house, near the old depot, and the house he vacated has been occupied by Mrs. William Martin and daughter, Mrs. Blackman. Jesse has moved to the house vacated by Mrs. Martin and George Volk, the new shoemaker, is moving into the house vacated by Mr. Gates. Misses Cora Bruner, Maurine Tuteur and Mary Remsburg, who have been guests at the Brookside camp on the Tippecanoe river near Montieello, and Miss Hazel Woodcox and F. E. Cox, who have been at Oakdale, came home this morning and will go on the Van Rensselaer outing to Hazelden this afternoon. They report quite a heavy storm at Montieello during the night. No serious damage but enough thunder, lightning, wind and rain to badly frighten ths campers. -*• * v “ -■— -v *

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSfeLAJER, IND.

Locals and Logic From The Lake County Star.

Fremont .Templeton, who has spent much time in Old Mexico lately, has given up that country until the fighting ceases.' He was here, last week and was then preparing to transfer his real estate business to Florida which he believes is a good opening to p'lace market gardeners and fruit growers. Ben Hayes went to Dyer, Sunday, which took about a half hour, and on the way met 106 automobiles, all headed for Crown Point and going like a cyclone. Orrin Thomas drove his automobile in here last Monday after taking quite a drive through Starke, Laporte and' Porter counties. He considers Lake is showing much better crops than Porter or Laporte counties, and was surprised to see the good showing Starke cotinty js making /in the fanning line. It was cold enough Monday night for one to take a hot water bag to bed with them, and Tuesday was hot enough again to cook eggs on the paving. The summer of 1913 bas consisted from first to last with extremes in weather, and if one extreme follows another, as an old adage says, the coming winter will he a “humdinger.” Several Crown Point, ladies are now using electric washing machines and Wringers and all they have to do is to sit down and watch the operation, and then they are ironed by an electric iron. One lady now is waiting anxiously for another attachment to be made that wall hang 4hem on the line and bring them in, and that is possible later on.

Otis Cleveland recently found an umbrella mender’s kit in a hedge fence, the entire outfit but the man, and & thorough search failed to find the owner. It as a good opening for some one to enter into business on a cheap scale, as he left the stock with no price attached. Our hotels, restaurants, and soda fountains are reaping great harvests from the joy riders every Sunday, and in fact every day, when the large army ds moving, and now and then the beer venders sell a bottle or two. Ed Bryant, who was born and raised on the border of the Kankakee marsh, says there are some black birds left to play havoc with the corn, but not one where there were hundreds in times gone by. In speaking of the Bryant, family, he says there is but one left now of the old regime, and that is Jacob who resides in Kansas and is about 85 years old. They were among the first pioneers who settled in the south part of thfs county. Clerk Shortridge, accompanied by others from the nofth end of the county, returned from a Canadian fishing trip last Friday and reports a fine time and a motor hike of about a thousand miles, never making over a hundred miles in 24 hours. They were associates of the Indians up in that country and made a specialty of eating fish and blue berries, both being plentiful. The return trip was made partly by steamer, on which they drove their cars, and unloaded when they came to good roads.

It is hot in the southwest. Thursday it was 108 in Kansas and 109 in Missouri. . i Just arrived, at the New 5 and 10c Store, a full line of art cut glassware, 10 cents each. Special for Wednesday, Aug. 14th, at the New 5 and 10c Store, a can of Mennen’s Talcum Powder free with every 50 cent purchase. Mrs. Frank Maloy returned to Lowell today. She had been here since the injury to her son, John, ten days ago. John is now able to be about on crutches. Complete line of latest popular pieces in sheet music at 10c each at the new 5 & 10c store, opposite Court House. Mrs. Mort Crockett went to Detroit, Mich., yesterday to visit relatives, some of whom she had not seen for 23 years. She will be absent about a month. “The Town Fool’- is 'a live wire in the eomedy-melo dramatic field; it’s the highest standard of real amusement for a medium price of admission. Opera House Aug. 14th. Joseph Gore, aged 40, and Dennis Julian, aged 14, son of William Julian, were killed Wednesday afternoon by black damp in a well which they were engaged in digging on Gore’s farm near Lynnville. The history of ‘The Town Fool” takes you from coast to coast. It’s the grandest lesson to young girls and boys that can be taught in a short space of time, It shows up the true side of pitfalls that are laid for innocent girls, and shows how easy it is to be square if you only want to. Opera House Aug. 14th. Two Rensselaer men spent four hours fishing from the rear of pushed boats Thursday morning and caught fifty fish, largely bullheads and goggleeyes. Five bass were among the string and one of them weighed even four pounds. Modesty on the part of the ftehen men forbids the mention of their names. The Kankakee was the scene of the piscatorial conquest. r ~ "W -‘v., j,

Hot Bread

Raised Muffin*—l cup scalded milk, l cup boiling water, 2 tablespoons butter, V 4 cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, V 4 yeast cake, 1 egg, 4 cups bread flour. Add .butter, Bugar and salt to milk and water; when lukfcwarm, add yeast cake dissolved in a little warm water, and one egg well beaten, then flour. Beat thoroughly, cover, and let rise over night. In the morning, flit "buttered muffin tins two-thirde full; let rise until tins are full, and bake 30 minutes in hot oven. Another raised muffin is made thus; 1 cup scalded milk, V 4 cup sugar, Vi teaspoon salt, 1% cups bread flour, 1 cup cornmeal, V 4 cup butter,, 1-3 yeast cake, dissolved in V 4 cup* lukewarm water. Add sugar and salt to milk; when lukewarm add yeast cake which has been dissolved in a little warm water, and IV4 cups flour. Cover and let rise until light, then add cornmeal, remaining flour and butter. Let rise over night; in the morning fill buttered muffin rings two-thirds full; let rise until rings are full and hake 30 minutes in hot oven. ■ * Parker House rolls—Two cups scalded milk, 8 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 yeast cake dissolved in V 4 cup lukewarm water, bread flour. Add butter, sugar and salt to milk; when lukewarm add dissolved yeast cake and 8 cups flour. Beat thoroughly, cover and let rise until light; chop with a knife and add enough flour to knead (it will take about 2% cups). Let rise again, toss on slightly floured board, knead, pat and roll to onethird inch thickness. Shape With biscuit cutter, first dipped in flour. Dip the handle of a case knife in flour and with it make a crease through the middle of each piece; brush over half of each piece with melted butter and press edges together. Place in greased pan one inch apart, cover, let rise and bake in a hot oven 12 to IB minutes. As rolls rise they will part slightly, and If hastened in rising are apt' to lose their shape. These are nice to have for supper. Baking powder biscuit —Two cups pastry flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon lard, % cup milk and water in equal parts, 1 tablespoon butter. Mix dry ingredients and sift twice. Work in the butter and lard with tips of fingers. Add gradually the liquids, mixing with knife to a soft dough. It is impossible to determine the exact amount of liquid, owing to difference in flour. Toss on a floured board, pat and roll lightly to Vi inch in thickness. Shape with biscuit cutter. Place on buttered pan and bake in hot oven 12 to 15 minutes. If baked in too slow an oven the gas will escape before it has done its work. You can use bread flour in this rule.

Ik fiSHlfltlHr l\ 111 ■ nfpjl mWIu *""" t '*f f ENOUGH SAID. “I started to tell my wife about a woman who started to make her own fall gown,” "Well?” “She capped my story with one about a man who made a million dollars” Broiled Salmon With Piquante Sauce Brush Vi-inch slices of salmon with melted butter highly seasoned with pepper, salt and lemon Juice. Drain and broil over a clear fire until nicely browned. Piquante sauoe—Melt 3 tablespoons of butter and add 8 tablespoons of flour, Vi teaspoonful of salt and Vi teaspoon of pepper. Stir until browned, add lVi cups of brown stock and cook and stir until thick. Add 1 tablespoon each of chopped sweet pickles, sweet green peppers and olives, 1 tablespoon of capers and 1 tablespoon of vinegar; let simmer 5 minutes and serve. Amber Beads Again Once more in favor of these glistening, gleaming yellow beads which, since the time of our grandmothers have been worn as necklaces. With the collarlesfi blouses and the lingerie frocks with their low necks, neck ornaments are especially fashionable and this gives added opportunity for the wearing of this pretty oldfashioned bead. All sizes are worn, from the small bead to the one large as a good sized marble. And in the Jewelers’ shops one may purchase them by the string or by the dozen—ln this latter way making the necklace as one pleases. Eggless Spice Cake One-half cup brown sugar, Vi cup butter or drippings, Vi cup molasses, 1 teaspoon saleratue, Vi teaspoon eeeh clove, nutmeg and cinnamon, 1 cup each raisins and currants, Vi cup citron, 1 cup sour milk, 2Vi cups flour. Chili Sacce Eighteen ripe tomatoes, six onions, three green peppers one cup sugar, two teaspoons salt, fPf -and one-half cups vinegar, one teaspoon each of cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg, one half teaspoon cloves. . _. • " ' **■

FAMOUS BATTLE ABOVETHE CLOUDS

ROMANTIC INTEREST ATTACHES TO BATTLEFIELDS, ESPECIALLY TO HISTORIC LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. Many Battlefield Reunions Planned During the Week of the G. A.' R.,Encampment in the Mountain City of Tennessee. Chattanooga, Tenn. —A great deal of romantic interest has attached to the battle of Lookout Mountain, because It was fought on the palisades of that eminence and is known In war history as "the battle above the clouds.” ■This engagement was fought November 24, 1863, between a force of Union troops under Gen. Hooker, that came over from the Wauhatchie valley, and a force that Gen. Bragg had stationed on the eastern side of the mountain to guard the Tennessee river, against the delivery of provisions to the beleagured army of Gen. Grant. The Union forces gnder Hooker were stationed west of Lookout In the Wauhatchie valley. They scaled the western side of the mountain until they were practically on a level with the Confederate troops on the eastern side. Then they circled around the northern point of the mountain to the attack, driving the Confederates from their fortifications and winging the first skirmish for the liberation of the Union army fronfr Chattanooga. ■4Th palisade upon which this engagement was fought is about 1,000 feet above sea level, and hence about the same distance below the top of the mountain. A force of Confederate troopß was Btatloned on the top of the mountain and bad been doing much desultory firing from that eminence. The movement against the Confederates was made for the express purpose of dislodging the force on top of the mountain. While the engagement was going on on the bench of the mountain, a oloud enveloped both armies so that a friend could not be distinguished from an enemy. Firing was suspended until the cloud passed off. A great many writers mistake this cloud tot tog. The phenomenon is witnessed every year of a cloud coming low enough to the earth to envelop th< mountain. Fog is unknown on Lookout Sometimes cloud envelopes th« top of the mountain for several day« during the winter months, but it if rare that the palisades where the battle was fought is covered. The question that has produced more or less controversy with regard to the battle of Lookout mountain, if as to what troops reached the point on top of the mountain first. After the Confederates had withdrawn from the palisades, the Union troops undertook to dislodge the small force on the top of the mountain. Volunteers front three or four regiments scaled thf mountain at night to reconnoiter thfl Confederate position. They reached the top about daylight on the morning of November 25 to find, the Confederates had retreated during the night The first troops to reach the top were from the Eighth Kentucky regiment. The first flag planted on the summit was in the hands of Capt. John Wilson, Co. C, Eighth Kentucky. Evidence is conclusive to establish this fact. War records show that Gen. George H. Thomas granted thirty day leave of absence to Capt Wilson and party “for gallant and heroic conduct on the morning of the 25th day of November, 1868, at the battle of Chattanooga, on advancing and planting the colors of Eighth Kentucky on the peak of Lookout mountain in the face of the enemy.”

VISITORS CAN VISIT KNOXVILLE NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION.

Chattanooga, Tenn.—One of the rea J sons for extending the 47 National Encampment of the Grand Army off the Republic, to be held here iff" September, over a period of six days, iaj to allow visitors to Chattanooga ample time to visit the National Conserval tion Exposition at Knoxville, Tenn.) This exposition extends from the first of September to the last of Octobers and will attract great interest among people who are concerned In conserve lng the resources of the United States;

BPECIAL PROGRAM PLANNED.

Chattanooga, Tenn.—A special program for the entertainment of visitors, io the 47th national encampment ofj the Grand Army of the Republic, Sep-! tember 15-20, js being planned on a large scale. Chief among the special features now under consideration Is a sham battle between two brigades of U. ,8. regular troops at Snodgrass Hill, the crater of Chickamaugsi It Is believed by the management of the local encampment association that such a feature will be greatly enjoyed by the old soldiers and encampment visitors. The deßlre is that the young men of the regular army shall furnish entertainment of a military character for the survivors of the civil war who will be here to attend the encampment The Tennessee river washing the northing boundary of the city of Chhttanooga will afford pleasure in the way of boating, excursions and the like, with flights of hydro-aeroplanes, during the encampment. These free features will be prominent during the week of the encampment with others added as the program is completed by the committee. 1 . ■ - /

Upon application of Salzberger & Sons company of Chicago and the Firsrt National Bank' of Cleveland, the Detroit Trust company was appointed receiver of the Michigan Buggy company of Grand Rapids, manufacturer of the Michigan automobile. Liabilities of the company are placed at 61,600,000., “The Town Fool," with the ever popular comedian, Harry Green, will be here soon; those who fail to see Mr. Green in his new play will have only themselves to blame. The part ,of Gabe Calhoun, in ‘The Town Fool,” in richly endowed with the good things that help, to make this production the pearl of dramatic • purity. Special scenery for each act. Opera House ( August 14th. r Sweet singers, nimble dancers, comedians with a reputation that is recognized by every,theatre-goer in this state, ‘The Town Fool” is a whirl wind of mirth, ffiusic and fun; a show that’s as clean-cut as a cameo; a typical American story; high-gade fun that crackles like the fire from a gattling gun; every act a thrill, every thrill a glittering, gleaming sensation. Special scenery for each act. Opera House, Thursday, August 14th. - ■ ■——— Flans have been accepted and contracts are being let for a new contagious hospital to be built in Evanston by James A. Patten and to cost SIOO,OOO. Mr. Patten made his offer to the Evanston Hospital association some time ago to build such a hospital if SIOO,OOO were subscribed by citizens of the town, as an endowment fund. This fund has now been completed and work on the erection of the building will be started soon. -

Methodist Church.

Miss Simpson, principal, of Mon-nett-DePeyster School, will preach at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, at the morning hour, Apg. 10, 1913. * Rev. Charles W. Postill will preach Sunday morning hour, Aug. I7th, 1913. The public are invited to these services.

EXCURSION TO Louisville SUNDAY, Aucust24 VIA THE MONONJOUTE Stations Time Rate Rensselaer 5:30 $1.75 Pleasant Grove 5:39 1.75 MeCoysburg 5:4T 1.75 Lee 5:51 175 Returning Special Train leaves Louisville at 11:00 p. m., Sunday, August 24, 1913. Excursion to CHICAGO VIA THE niiMhl.liim SUNDAY, AUG. 10 Stations Time Rate Rensselaer .. 9:15 .75 BASE BALL GAME OUBS vs. PHILADELPHIA - Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Sunday, Aug. 10th, 1913. \ ... ' r _ _ Agency For Root’s Bee Hives and Supplies GOODS BOLD AT CATALOGUE PRICES [ Saving Ton the Freight LIMITED SUPPLY CARRIED IN STOCK Ask (or Free Catalogue •to Leslie Clark Republican Office. “Order your Calling Cards at The Republican office.