Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 242, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1913 — Page 4

CLISSIFIED COLIII BATBB VO* CKAMXFI** AML ThrM line* or 1«m, per week of ilx issues of The Eveain* Republican sad two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, IS cent*. Additional apace pro rate. FOB SAUL FOR SALE—One bay team and wide tired farm wagon; can be seen s at Monnett farm, southwest of town. FOR SALE—A brand new rubber tired buggy, at a bargain; also a baseburner in No. 1 order. A. S. Laßue. FOR SALE—One good, general purpose lady broke mare; also one coming 4-year-old gelding, unbroke. Chas. Jacks, at Free Wood’s shop. FOR SALE—Boxes and barrels at Jarrette’s Variety Store. FOR SALE—Good assorted potatoes for sale at 90 cents per bushel in small quantities or 80 cents per bushel to lots of 10 bushel or more. A Eib, Phone 512-F, Barkley township. FOR SALE—A medium size Blue Bell cream separator; used only 5 weeks; bargain. J. D. Miller, 1 mile north of Lee. FOR SALE—Motorcycle, good condition. A bargain. See Charlie Marlin. FOR SALE— Pure comb honey in 12 and 24 section cases at SI.BO and $3.60 per case. Single sections 15 cents each.—Leslie Clark, at Republican office. FOR SALE—7-room house, plenty of fruit, small barn, city water and lights, good location—M. E. Griffin. Phone 445.

FOUND. FOUND—The surest method of making a sale; advertise in The Republican classified column. * LOUT. LOST—A little red cow, with halter and chain. Notify Billy Frye. LOST—A set of auto skid chains between Rensselaer and Kersey or Wheatfield. Reward. Finder please notify F. E. Lewis, Kersey, Ind. LOST—Ladies’ small gold watch. Initial “A”, with leather fob. Reward. Mrs. Sain Roth. MXBCELLANEOUB. PAINTING and VARNISHING— Having purchased the business o' Clarence Hamilton I am prepared te do all kinds of work in this line. See me or call me by Phone No. Edward Booth. ° PIANO TUNING-Bee Otto Braun, who will guarantee satlsfae tlon in all of his work. When in need of painting or paper hanging see the Old Reliable, W. 8. Richards, phone 331. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS —I make farm loans at lowest rates of Intesest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. W. EL DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 31 cents for butterfat this week. REPUBLICAN CITT TICKET. ‘

For Mayor, CHARLES G. SPITLER. For Treasurer, CHARLES M. SANDS. For Clerk, CHARLES MORLAN. For Councilmen-at-Large, REX WARNER FRANK G. KRESLER. For Councilman First Ward, H. RAY WOOD. For Councilman Second Ward, FRANK W. TOBIAS. For Councilman Third Ward, H. FRANK KING. Hugo Lewis, aged 27, a race driver, was fatally injured Wednesday in a collision with Jack Lanham’s car at the Vincennes auto races. Lewis is a son of Mrs. J. A. Boolsei, a wealthy oil well owner of Bridgeport, 111., who was an eye witness. Aigrette or other bird plumage, whose importation is forbidden by the new tariff law, must be removed from the hats of incoming travelers and turned over to customs authorities before the travelers leave the wharf. Secretary McAdoo Wednesday so ruled because of reports that an aigrette had been snatched from the hat of a woman at New York. , The Chinese bandits who have been holding the foreign missionaries prisoners at Esaoyang, finding themselves surrounded by government soldiers, have'eonsented to negotiate for the release ok the captives, according to a cablegram re eelved at the state department from the American legation at Peking Wednesday.

CASTOR IA Twfcwta sad Children. IM KM Yu Him Um Burtt ** isfX if•«.'.„r.-r'ft ! /■ ■ "

Phone 273 for feed, coal and wood. Attorney A Hr Heck made a trip to Roselawn today Grain King scoop boards sold by Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. S. M. Laßue are spending today at Roselawn. Go to The G. E. Murray Ci>. for your winter underwear, all lines complete. _ : * Mrs. Hale Warner is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamilton in Indianapolis. For the best values and styles in cloaks see the line at the G. E. Murray Co. Mrs. Laura B. Fate and Miss Elizabeth Spaulding are spending today in Chicago. Miss David Stoner, of Menominee, Wis„ came today to visit Miss Arnold, of this city. Mrs. Nancy Burgett and Frank McGinnis returned yesterday from a week’s visit at Rossville.

For the up to the minute styles in ladies’ and misses’ coats see the line at the G. E. Murray Co. F. W. Powers, of Lafayette, one of the owners of the Northern Indiana Land Company, is in town today. Mrs. Fred Phillips and child returned home from Kansas yesterday evening, spending Thursday in Chicago. Noble York left this morning for Morris, 111., where he will work for an uncle this fall and possibly all winter. Mrs. J. Rider and Mrs. S. J. Johnson, of Morris, Hl., returned there today after a short visit with Mrs. Emma York. Mrs. F. W. Long, who has been visiting Miss Bose Remihek, returned to her home in Medaryville this morning. For regular action of the bowels; easy, natural movements, relief of constipation, try Doan’s Regulets. 25c at all stores.

Mrs. Frank Beckdolt and Mrs. Blain Overman returned to Francesville today after a short visit with realtives here. Howard Clark, Elmer Wilcox and Donald Beam went to Chicago this morning to witness the city series ball game this afternoon. Mirs. James Babcock has been over from Bluffton for about a week, having some repairs made to her property on Elm street. Stone Churnes, 3 gallon and lid, 40c; 4 gallon and lid, 50c; dashers 10c; Stone jars, 1 to 6 gallon, 8c gallon; 1 to 12 gallon, 10c gallon. Jarrette’s Variety Store. C. D. Shook and family were in Rensselaer a short time Thursday enroute to Sharpsville, Tipton county, to visit relatives. They made the trip by auto.

Mrs. P. W. Lister, who has been visiting for the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. — Eliza Reed, of this city, left for her home in Chicago today. Better or larger blankets are not shown for the money than our’s. We want you to see them, compare them with others, then decide for yourself. E. VAN ARSDEL & CO. Miss Cora Cowgill, formerly a teacher in the Monticello schools, has completed the proving up of 320 acres of land in Montana and has christened her claim “Monticello”. When baby suffers with croup, apply and give Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil at once. Safe for children. A little goes a long way. 25c and 50c. At all drug stores.

Mrs. Jake Gilmore and children went to Parr todayto remain until Sunday and Mr. Gilmore will join them there for that day. Their son, Walker, has been spending the week with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, of Tuscola, 111., and Mrs. Ina Gregg, of Woodland, Gal., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, returned to Tuscola yesterday. They made the trip by auto. Fred Thomas has just closed a deal by which 261 acres of land seven miles north of Rensselaer is transferred to Lois Whicker, of Noblesville, Ind., the consideration being s9l per acre.—Monon News. Our SI.OO union suits for ladies are great value for your money—don’t fail to see them. We also have men’s heavy shirts and drawers, 50c value, at 40 cents each while they last. E. VAN ARSDEL & CO. No gambling of any sort is to be permitted among government employes and men of the army and navy under the terms of a bill introduced by Representative Kirkpatrick, of lowa. Immediate dismissal is the penalty. Governor Dunne, of Illtaftis, Wednesday approved plans presented by James A. Patten, of Chicago, and Representative Ira C; Copley, of Aurora, by which 300 convicts at Joliet will be given outdoor employment on « farm near that city.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Waters of Pacific and Atlantic Oceans Will Not Mix.

Widespread prevalence of the idea that there will be an actual union of the waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific upon the opening of the Panama Canal caused the war department to issue a statement explaining the plain, prosaic fact that sea water on either side of the isthmus will get no further than the entrances of the great waterway. To those who know the engineering features, this idea is rather amusing, as so far as the canal is concerned ’the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific will never mingle. The Gatun Lake, which is midway of the canal, has an elevation of 85 feet above the oceans, and water from this lake will merely flow each way to the two oceans, the water from the lake being fresh and derived from the drainage of the surrounding area. The statoment also explained that the blowing up of Gamboa dike on October 10 will not permit the passage of even a rowboat from ocean to ocean, as it will be necessary to complete the removal of the dike by dredging and thefi to dredge out Cucaracha slide before the candl will be opened from end to end.

The Naps will not go to Monticello for their baseball game tomortow, it being'cancelled because of the Monticello high tions, which are free, paid baseball game would probably result in a loss to both teams. Doan’s Ointinent cured me of eczema that had annoyed me for a long time. The result was lasting.” —Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner, Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. Have you started reading “The Flying Man,” which started in The Evening Republican yesterday? We have a few extra copies of that edition left which can be secured at the office if you have misplaced your copy. Two thousand Indiana university students greeted James Whit* comb Riley at Bloomington Wednesday in a big meeting held in hono rof the “Hoosier Poet.” Mr. Riley was accompanied to Bloomington by Meredith Nicholson. Mrs. A. S. Laßue and Mrs. C. W. Duvall went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend the grand lodge Knights of Pythias and to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huff, former residents of this city. Mrs. Laßue will also spend a few days with her son, Dr. Wade Laßue, who is having a fine dental practice there. It’s to yoiir interest to buy where you can get the most for your money. It’s up to us to show you that we give you better shoe values for your money. Not our judgment, but yours, when you see them. Let us show you. E. VAN ARSDEL & CO.

The final band concert of the season Ihursday night drew out an extra large crowd and the concert was also especially fine from a musical srandpoint and tlie members were complimented by many. The conceit was extended a half hour later than usual. The delightful evening helped to make the final concert a memorable one. Of the claims sent out by Clerk McCurry for court costs due from other counties on change of venue cases brought to this county for trial, White county was the first to respond, sending a warrant for $216. Benton county owes S6BO, and Jasper nearly $2,000, but there will probably be an offset against these two latter claims.—Kentland Enterprise.

Weber and Bettendorf wagons sold by Hamilton & Kellner.

William Porter was down from near Parr yesterday to order a set of sale bills from The Republican for a big dispersion sale of dairy cattle, to be held Wednesday, Oct. 22nd. He and Firman Thompson have been in partnership on Mr. Thompson’s ranch, 1 mile west of Parr. They will sell 48 head of cows and heifers, and the herd is said to be an especially fine one. The sale will be extensively advertised. Col. Fred Phillips will be the auctioneer and C. G. Spitler the clerk.

Special new fall carpet size rugs, cut prices at The G. E. Murray Co.

The high school football team, under the coaching of Harry Parker, assisted by Jq-hn Morgan, who played two years with Butler, and Jay Nowels, of Hanover college, have been given a good workout since practice, because almost half of the this week and the team eannot practice, becahse almost half of the players live in the country. The first game will be with Watseka, on Saturday, Oct 18. Watseka has played our team before and have always had a strong team. This will probably be a very good game and a big turnout will be expected. The backfield, with Hanley and Oapt. McCarthy at halves, Miller at full and Eigelsbach at quarter, will be strong. The other positions have not been fully.decided upon but the contenders are Phillips, Swain, Babcock, Honan, Hopkins, Moore; Lakin, Wilcox, Ham and Eigelsbach. Duvall would be in the game at half but for a broken collarbone, received in scrimmage a week ago. He is a good man and it is hoped he will soon be in shape to play again.

What is Meant by Home

WHAT IS MEANT by that word “Home?" If out of your overpowing knowledge of men and women, and your varied experience*, you had the assurance to compile a dictionary, how would you define that simple little ’word "Home?" '

Isn’t it a place \you never had, but which you are alvfays hoping to have some day? A man will contend that it is the place where one ha* the right to be; meaning that it is the place where a man can enter, and depart, without quibble or question; where he can do as he pleases, throw his hat and papers on the floor, grumble at his meals, throw his collar and coat on the bed, look in flto ice box if he wants and roar because its contents don’t please him. It is the place, in brief, where he is proprietor, and a home where he isn’t, is not the home of his dreams.

If his definition is correct, then the majority of men and women are homeless, for few, having paid the price, find the rights that go with it If a man roars and grumbles and is disorderly because he Is at .home, then the woman who Is patient and picks up after him and 1 tries in vain to please him is homeless, for that is not the home of her dreams. “Home,” the sentimental man will say, “Is any place to a man so the woman he loves Is there.” Pretty and pleasing to sentimental women, but not true, for no man ever felt at home living with his wife’s folks though the woman he loves Is there with him.

“Home,” says a wife, “is a place where a man has a right to be a tyrant without fear of arrest.” “Home,” says the husband of an extravagant woman, “is the place where you pay for joys you don’t get.” "A place,” some say, “where sentiment is supposed to reconcile both the men and women in it for the price they pay.” “Wherever say-- the children, who have a hlghei* conception of some things tlip.n their worldtainted seniors. w

“The place the listeners sigh for when they hear a strain of ’Home, Sweet Home,’ and they sigh just as deeply and fervently if they live In what passes current for a home as if they live in a boarding house,” others will claim. “An air castle where there is never any troubles with drainage, chimneys or creditors,” others will say, and some will answer, “Nobody knows,-because nobody has one.”

After a man has boarded four or five years he takes the halos off all the saints he meets and piles them on top of anything from soup to pickles that Is home-made. At this period of his nomadic existence he marries that he may have a home, and after a few wpeks If asked what is meant by the “home,” out of the depth of his disappointment he will reply: “Home is the place where a man hoped to have home cooking, and finds he has exchanged the chef at his hotel for the woman who runs a delicatessen store.” Home Is something to idealize when away from, and to abuse when you are there. When compiling your dictionary, use that definition, and it will be found that it fits all human experience. If you have a better one, what is it?

Spanish Pickles

One and a half dozen large green cucumbers. Soak in brine thirtysix hours. Two dozen small onions, two large heads of cabbage, ten green pepers, salt over night. Two ounces white mustard seed, one ounce of celery seed, one ounce of tumeric powder, olne-quarter pound ground mustard, four and one-half pounds brown sugar. Cover with cider vinegar. Boil until it begins to thicken. Seal while hot. This recipe makes twelve quarts and has been tested and found excellent.

To Cook Rice.

A good way to cook rice: Put a tablespoon of butter in a saucepan with one minced onion and stir over the fire until light brown. Pour Into this a scant cupful of rice and stir at Intervals for fifteen minutes. At the end of minutes, add ope quart of boiling water and cook fast for another fifteen minutes, until thick, then add one-half cup of tomato seasoned with salt, pepper, and a little grated rind of lemon; simmer ten minutes more and serve. This Is very good.

To Remove Grass Stains

Knead molasses into the stain and rub well, apply two or three times or more, K necessary, then rinse, and the garment is ready for the launddry. Easy and sure.

Radish and Lettuce.

Wash and cut a bunch of radishes In thin slices and mix with one-half head shredded lettuce; popr over French dressing.

Underarm Seams.

Home dressmakers should bear in mind the fact that the underarm seam of a sleeve should be set so as to come that the underarm bodice seam. You will avoid many a botched garment by remembering this.

STRING BEAN SALAD—Mix together four tablespoonfuls of oljve oil, one-half of a teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper. Add slowly, stirring all the time, one tableepoonhil of vinegar and stir until perfectly mixed. Pour this over one pint of boiled and drained string beans, add one teaspoonful of finely cut chives and turn into the lalad bowl. Garnish with a row of overlapping slices of red radishes or K - • - ---

YACHTING AND A ROMANCE.

"Another yachting romance ended, I see,” remarked the old yachtsman, as he leaned over the veranda rail of the clubhouse and watched a fine looking girl step into a dinghy. “Why do you say ‘ended?’ ” asked the other man. “Looks more like another romance begun. She’s sailing on the Duro this season evidently.” “I say ‘ended’ because that’s the girl who has turned Northam down,” explained the yachtsman. “They were engaged, you know. Everything was fair weather. Not a dark cloud or squall In sight. But two weeks ago she struck and Northam is adrift* “You, see,’l he continued, as he watched the dinghy slide alongside a white-hulled yacht, "Northam had just slapped a coat of paint on his boat, when who should show up but this girl and two other girls. They knew It was early In the season,- but they were just dying for a sail. Northam explained that he was awfully sorry, but that it was a case of sitting on the veranda, as he had just painted his boat Just then up luffs the owner of the Ferry. He offered to take them out and they went Just as the Ferry was ready to get under way, Dietrick hailed from the chib. You know Dietrick and Northam have sailed together for years and they are the best sailors around here.

“Well, the Ferry took a course out into the lake. There was quite a sea running and the wind came in bunches. Every one was having a good time, even if the owner of the Ferry was sailing his boat like an ice wagon. . ’

“Northam and Dietrick were really the only ones aboard who understood the game. When about five knots out, Northam says, the owner of the Ferry suddenly decided to come about, or else he forgot the boat altogether while talking to-the girls. Anyhow, the Ferry shot up Into the wind for a second, the big boom swung inboard and hit one of the crew across the back. There was a splash—man overboard! "A life ring was hanging to the cabin. Northam was standing in the cockpit near it. He handed It to Dietrick, who was just getting ready to give a pull on the main sheet. Giving him a shove, Northern yelled at him to jump overboard. And overboard Dietrick went

“Northam said he knew that the owner of the Ferry didn’t know what to do and would have .tried to come about right there instead of keeping on until In just the right position to jibe over or come about and then try to pick the men up. So he slammed the Ferry’s owner up against the cabin and took the tiller.

“Say, you know it takes nerve to keep right on sailing away from a friend who has gone overboard, but Northam did It. When he started back a few minutes later he was able btf luff up close to the two heads that bobbed among the waves. Well, he picked them up the first try. “They got the two fellows aboard just in time, for Dietrick said he couldn’t have held out much longer, even with the help of the life ring, for the water was ice cold and he was just about frozen stiff. “Now comes the funny part While Northam was patting himself on the back for doing just the right thing—for he saved time by giving the life ring to Dietrick and making him get overboard —while he was explaining to the Ferry’s owner that he simply had to sail the boat or his friend would have gone do4rn—the girl was doing a lot of thinking on a different course. She had told her friends that Northam was the bravest sailor on the lake and had been in all kinds of storms. Well, she didn’t say a word —not until they landed. “Then when Northam said he guessed he would go home with her she said —right out loud so we could all hear —that she guessed he would not She said she didn’t care to have another thing more to do with a man who would make his friend jump overboard to save another when he should have done it himself. “Say, Northam was struck with all canvas up and he went down all the way. He didn’t say a word. He just stood there and watched her walk away. Then he looked out across the harbor —just stood there and looked. "We tried to cheer him up—said the girl was probably excited and didn’t understand that the Ferry crowd would never have been able to pick anybody up. “Northam went out to see the girl that night and tried to explain, but it wasn’t any use. He was a coward, she said. Now Northam Is wondering whether he is or not “That’s why I said another romance was ended.”—Chicago News.

Irongray and Jeanie Deans.

"The railway mishap which occurred on Friday last at Irongray, near Dumfries, reminds us,” writes a correspondent, "that Jeanie Deans lies buried in the parish churchyard. Jeanie Deans in real life was Helen Walker, but the scenes in which she is associated in ‘The Heart of Midlothian’ are laid in and around Edinburgh, and tradition still points out her cottage near Duddingston, where the young laird of Dumbiedykeks, after hM father’s death, in the old man’s tarnished laced hat and coat, used to sit silent with an empty tobacco pipe in his mouth, glaring at Jeanie for an hour at a time, deluding himself that he was making love to her.**—London Globe.

MILROY.

T. A Spenyer has gone, to California on a prospecting trip. • • Gottlieb Aeschliman was coming •home Saturday evening with a load of tile and* when near Sam Griffith’s he fell from the wagon, the wheels passing over his arm, breaking the bones near the shoulder.' A physician was called and he is doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Fell came out Sunday morning and gave an interesting talk on Sunday School work, an<T after Sunday School preached a very uplifting sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May attended church here Sunday. .George • Foulks autoed to Lafayette Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. Isaac Saidla attended Sunday School and visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saltwell., Mrs. Anna Chapman and daughter, Pearl, visited Mrs. Thos. Johnson Monday. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCashen and daughter, Velma, spent Sunday at Lee with Alvin Clark and family. Martha Clark and Earl Foulks drove to Clyde Clark’s in Newton county Sunday, leaving there Monday to attend institute at Rensselaer. Miss Cecil Jordan spent Monday night with Martha Clark. ,♦ Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks took dinner Sunday with Frank May’s. As Clarence Fisher was working at the saw mill last Thursday his wrist was drawn under the saw by the cuff of his glove catching in the saw, and his wrist was mangled and cut about half off. Physicians came and dressed the wound and Saturday he was taken to Goodland to be near a doctor.

FAIR OAKS.

Amy Bringle anti Florence McKay are home from school this week on account of teachers’ institute at Rensselaer.

Cail Hoover, of Missouri, 'nephew of Felix Erwin, Js here on a visit. Born and died Oct.’ 2, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Morton Clifton.’ Interment in Fair Oaks cemetery. Died, Oct. 3, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Casey, age about three weeks. Interment in Fair Oaks cemetery. Dodd Mace is shipping a carload of fall watermelons. They are something new to this locality, being of a light green color and nearly round, sweet and juicy. Ray Haste and wife have rented the Brouhard property. Grandma Brouhard will visit with her children until spring. Charles Halleck is shipping a car load of apples and pears this week to Hammond. Mr. Ewing and Mrs. Day, teachers from west of town, and Miss Coral Miles visited A. M. Bringle’s Sunday afternoon and attended the preaching at the M. E. church. The cottage prayer meeting is held at the home of Sam-Potts this week. Bert and Leslie Warne and Frank Goff were up on the Kankakee last week fishing. Rev. Postill preached an interesting sermon here Sunday evening and will preach again Sunday evening, Oct. 19. All invited. Our teachers are all in Rensselaer this week attending institute.

NEWLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tow spent Saturday night and Sunday with Sam Rees and family, at Pleasant Grova Several from here attended Myres’ sale, northeast of this place, Tuesday. Fred and Billie Tow, Russell and Leonard Rees spent Saturday night and Sunday with J. C. Tow and family in Milroy township. If rumors are true there is to be a wedding in this neighborhood soon. Onion topping is the order of the day in these parts. Mrs. S. N. Jordan and son, Willie, called on Mrs. Win. Rees and family Monday.

Joseph Pollock, Jr., a deputy sheriff, was killed Wednesday by copper mine strikers at the Isle Royale mine, near Houghton, Mich. Someone broke into the citizens’ party headquarters at Gary Friday night and stole most of the records and polling books. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haldeman, of Sterling, 111., now visiting in Reevly, Cal., Wednesday celebrated their seventy-fifth wedding anniversary. He is 93 years old and she is 94. John Purroy Mitchel, fusion candidate for mayor, sent a, letter to President Wilson last night resigning the office of collector of the port of New York. Mr. Mitchel,who was appointed to that post last summer, gives a reason for his action the fact that he is engaged in a local political contest, asserting that he felt it his duty to offer his resignation under such circumstances. If you want to have an adding machine in your ofFce or place of business a card to The Republican will supply you with an American, non-tlstlng machine, on free trial for a week or ten days. Every business house needs an adding machine and the American is supplying the wants oL thousands of offlrefc where the high-priced listing machines were not needed. -,lf interested ask for a demonstration. ,