Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1914 — Page 3

JustaWord With You! Daughters!) A woman’s organism is a very delicate thing—it very easily gets. oat of A-der—just like a delicate piece of machinery, ft requires more than ordinary care and attention. There stre many signs whiehpointtodisorder.suchas headaches, unaccountable pains in various parts of the body, listlessness, nervousness, irritableness, dtarinew, faintness, backache, loaa of appetite, depression, sad many others. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has been the means of restoring thousands of sufferingwomen to natural health andstrength. For more than forty years it has been successfully carrying on this great work. Today it is known throughout the length and bread th of every land. Women everywhere look upon it as a helpful friend. Let it aid you. SoW fa ffoirM or taUet form Ay ctauwiata, or trial box mailt J ysu for SO cento freer Dr. Acree's Aspensary. Buffalo, N. r. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets reaulate Stomach, Liver and Bowels '

Grape Seed Oil.

Oil from grape seeds has becomes byproduct of the wine Industry in portions of France, Italy ahd Wuertemberg. The Bulletin of the American Association of Commerce and Trade, published In Berlin, says that the first pressing, obtained cold, Is of edible Oil; that extracted by pressing and Treating is dark and bitter, and Is used for lighting purposes and in the making of soap. It is described oils used In the textile Industry. About 2.2 pounds of oil may be expressed from the seeds of grapes yielding 26.42 gallons of wine.

PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE

1413 E. Genessee Ave., Saginaw, Mich.—“Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me of a very bad disease of the face without leaving a scar. Pimples broke out all over my face, red and large. They festered and came to a head. They itched and burned and caused me to scratch them and make sores.' They said they were seed warts. At night I was restless front itching. When the barber? would shave me my face would bleed terribly. Then scabs would form afterwards, then they would drop off and the so-called seed warts would come back again.'- They were on my face foY about nine months and the trouble caused disfigurement while it lasted.

“One day I read in the paper of the d Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I received a free sample of Cuticura Sddp . and Ointment and it was so much value to me that I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment at the drug store. I used both according to directions. In about ten days my face began to heal up. My face is now clear of the warts and not a scar is left.” (Signed) Leßoy C. O’Brien, May 12, 1913. * Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard “Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.” —Adv.

Economy.

“Don’t you think it was extravagant in Miss Noodles to buy an automoMleY’ “No, indeed; she married a chauffeur.”

Have You a Bad Back? 'Whenever wte your back, does a sharp pain hit you? Does your back ache constantly, feel sore and lame? It’s a sign of sick kidneys, especially if the kidney acticta is disordered too, passages scanty or too frequent or off color. In neglect there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills which have cured thousands. An Indiana Case WACyb. John IK, Whitaker. 405 N. East Bt. Madison. Ind., says: "Dark circles appeared under my eye. and my ankles were Inflamed and swollen. I was all crippled up with rheumatism. My back ached constantly and I was a physical wreck. Doctors and expensive treatment of specialists failed. Doan's n Kidney Pills helped y me from the first and before long restored me to good health." Get nt Any Store. 50c a Bos DOAN’S ■V.Vi.V FOSTERMILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.

Don’t Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal, harsh, unnecessary. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PIUS Sag Carter toothethe V TTLE membrane of ■IV E R ter arliit and lodilsitlon. SB mlllionß iroow SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature •• ■> I , ; .. .. b W Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles fIH Lymphangitis, Pon Evil, Fistula |M Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness Qi and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, W Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is an JK ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE dgjpr [NOW-POISONOUS] . . Doesnot blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasaint to use* $2. 00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 K free. ABSORBINE, JR.. sMieepde liniment for mankind refam Strains, Painful. Knotted. Swollen Veins. Milk Lea Goat Concentrated—only a few drops required nt tut app&-

TOAD A VALUABLE SERVANT

Its Uses in the World Have Hot Been Apcprdqd the,Recognitl6n It Has ? Long Deserved. Few well-meaning creatures ‘ .have been more thoroughly misunderstood that the homely, meditative and retiring toad. Formerly the toad was considered a venomous reptile, but in our day its habits have been more carefully observed and its great valued to. the pomologist and gardener has been fully, established on account; of its propensity for destroying insects. ? We should, therefore, cultivate the friendship and assistance of the insectivorous reptiles, including the striped snake, as well as that of birds. Every tidy housewife detests the cockroach, mice and other vermin-.. Two or three domesticated toads would keep the coast clear of these and would be found more desirable than a cat, as they are wholly free from treepassing on the rights of man as does the cat. The toad is possessed of a timid and retiring nature, loving dark corners and shady places, but under kind treatment' becoming quite tame. Many instances might be cited of pet toads remaining several years in a family and doing most valuable service with no other compensation than that of immunity from persecution.

In Europe toads are carried to the cities to market and are purchased by the horticulturists, who by their aid are enabled to keep in cheqk (he multiplication of the insect tribes which prey upon their fruits, flowers, etc. ‘

Hygienic Salts for the Bath.

A physician who believes fn baths as a tonic advises the use of Epsom or Carlsbad salts —preferably the former—for a general invigoration. They should be used not more than twice a week. Take one ounce of the salts to a pint of warm water for a sponge bath. For a large tub bath use a pint of salts to a tub of warm water. Purchase the salts at a wholesale drug house. The usual price in quantities is four cents a pound. This salt water makes an excellent tonic and carries off many impurities through the pores of the skin,

Chesterton’s Query.

Commenting on John Galsworthy’s recent arraignment of parliament for sins of omission and commission, in which the author decried the importation into England of the plumage of birds “to decorate our gentlewomen.” G. K. Chesterton says: “This is a real wrong and a scandal, f am against gentlewomen being decorated. They have their rouge and their hair dye. Why cannot they be content'to be disguised?”

Why She Sidestepped.

He —They say, dear, that people who live together get in time to look exactly alike. She —Then you may consider ,my refusal final.—New York Sun.

UPWARD START After Changing from Coffee to Postum.

Many a talented person Is kept back because of the interference of coffee with the nourishment of the body. This is especially so with those whose nerves are very sensitive, as is often the case with talented persons. There is a Simple, easy way to get rid of coffee troubles and a Tenn, lady’s experience along these lines is worth considering. She says: “Almost from the beginning of the use of coffee it hurt my stomach. By the time I was fifteen I was almost a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung, no strength to endure the most trivial thing, either work or fun. “There was scarcely anything I could eat that would agree with me. The little I did eat seemed to give me more trouble than it was worth. I was literally starving; was so weak I could not sit up long at a time. “It was then a friend brought me a hot cup of Postum. I drank part of it and after an hour I felt as though I had had something to eat felt strengthened. That was about five years ago, and after continuing Postum in place of coffee and gradually getting stronger, today I can eat and digest anything I want, walk as much as I want. My nerves are steady. "I believe the first thing that did me any good and gave me an upward start, was Postum, and I use it altogether now instead of coffee.” ? > Name given by the Postum Co* Battle Creek, Mich. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum —is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. —, , “There’s a Reason” for Postum.

—sold

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

MEANT FOR TRAVELER

DESIGNERS HAVE SUPPLIED ALL SORTS OF APPAREL. 1

One of the Handsomest of the Tourist Coats, in Tweed, Is Shown —Shepherd Checks and Plaids Also Popular. * • - . .< • - r .'.i ’

No department of woman’s dress is more complete than' that of traveling apparel, and most of the garments are, like the modeled sketch, suitable for general touring purposes, whether by motor, steamer or rail. Here the material is tan Scotch tweeds with a hair-line check in black. Plain tan cloth is used for the collar, cuffs and belt sections back and front, and plain covered buttons for further trimming. • ’ The coat is comfortably large enough to get over a suit and its lines are exceedingly graceful. Like the majority

of wraps, it is half lined. Very wide straight sleeves are set into drop shoulders and are given deep turned, back cuffs, scalloped and buttoned on the outside in a novel manner. ' The front edges above the belt are cut in square ends, which fall in a fold at either side. The right side is gathered into the short belt section, which buttons across the left side, and the material below the belt is laid in. a few folds, lifted and draped up from the hem. , ■ - .

Some scant fullness in the ..back is caught under another high belt section, buttoned to the coat at either end. : Shepherd checks and plaids arc quite as much to, be considered aq. ever, for they, like navy serge, never actually go out of style; but this year they are entirely dependent on cut and graceful hanging from the shoulders for success.. All coats, whether for separate wear or accompanying are hung from the shoulder

HOPE FOR RAIN-SOAKED HAT.

Generally May Be Trimmed Freshly’ and Worn for Second Best, at' the Least. . '

Because you are disgusted with wretched appearance of your tunate rain-drenched hat, don't throw it away. Having allowed it to drs, gradually by placing it on a flat surface out of reach of the sun’s rays,’ study it carefully and see what can be done to make it wearable —if not best—at least for general running about. If the trimmings ape of-flowery, and ribbons, they won’t pe,:worth the saving and the chances gr<’Xhat the’ crown will be dented -But as the brim of a hat rarely gets badly Injured by a drenching rain you can face it freshly and then cover the crown with a length of broad sash ribbon. Beginning at what is destined to be the low side of the hat, tack one edge of the ribbon close to the join* Ing of the rim and the crown, then draw it in soft rippling folds all about the top and toward the high side, where the two ends of the ribbon -may be shaped aud wired to form a pair of rabbit ears. Join these under a bow of narrow velvet ribbon.

Bead Necklaces Very Popular.

Attention at the present time is principally focused on bead necklaces, says the Dry Goods Economist. These are being offered in an almost endless variety of styles, colors and materials. The latest offerings in this line are extremely long bead necklaces, ranging In length from 72 to 90 inches. When placed about the neck these most to the hem of the gown. Various

by Grocers.

Tourist Coat of Scotch Tweed.

blades instead of the top of the flbottK der. H Is an important note, since it at once stamps the design as modern, and, moreover, is much more Graceful than the latter." . Three-quarter ’lengths are very much in order and are smart looking. All variations of the Norfolk are popular. Most of them are quite high In the neck, with good-sized turnover collars and long and very moderate-sized sleeves that finish with turnback cuffs or bands. There are always pockets in these, but instead of the patch variety, they are made inside with the outside flap serving a purely decorative purpose.—Washington Star.

RESTORATIVE FOR THE SKIN

Bathing Face, Neck and Arms With Hot Milk and Water Is One of the Best Known Processes.

You will enjoy a Wonderful skin restorative if you bathe the face, neck and arms every night with hot milk and water, which is a wonderful skin restorative, dry gently, with a very soft and fine face towel, and then apply a very little good face cream, with circular and upward massage movements of finger tips. Smooth the eyebrows and lashes with a modicum of pure white line. .

In the morning again bathe the face with hot milk and water, then rinse with cold distilled water to which a few drops of toilet vinegar or lait virginal have been added. Dry thoroughly, always using upward movements, apply a little toilet cream, wiping off any superfluity with a soft handkerchief, dust on some good powder and smooth with a fine wash leather.

-’This simple treatment has really astonishingly beneficial effects in a very few" days it persevered- with. Alling -ones must, of course, be Very careful to build up the general health ;-i&qtJ!>y **cosseting,” but by commofi sense 'precautions. A nourishing but digestible diet, including plenty -of milk, eggs,' fish, poultry and beef once a day, as much fresh air an'd "sunshine as possible, judicious but not strenuous exercise and' plenty of' rest in between, provide an excellent restorative regime to those below par.

Modish High Collars.

Every collar, whether on jacket or waist, is open and high, often supported by wires or crinoline linings. Coat collars in three different colors are very dressy. For instance, a tan-col-ored suit 'may have three high standing collars, one of black satin, another of vivid red taffeta and the inside one of crisp white organdy. A rosebud is a pretty finish at the front point of these collars. It is always in one of the colors used In the collar. A set of these triple'collars and rosebud gives a. smart finish to a simple dress. Collar, cuff and yoke sets of white organdy are dainty for dresses of silk or gabardine serge.

A Few Large Hats.

Some 'of the newest hat models are large and fiat and very elaborately garnished with flowers/ lace, ind ribbon. a very im mutant factor in JKonstructionZ of these and* the hrost delicate and ambel having the prefereaw p Ostrich Jernes of confavored by this designer,/4rab achiteves remarkably beautiful results jiy:,Brightening up her black modele-by-gfving them exquisitely. tinted- tapestry- or- chiffon crowns.

u Unveiled Veilings. 'Vej)p ; that/have long been veiled ff-effS’ the public eye are returning, say the fashion authorities...Oyjjr in Paris they are jassuiniffg the nosq veil and here in .America we/fiave been showing a yiimMr pi veilings which make/wlde use of tiie chenille dot—-long-'banished trqm the list of things tolerated.'

inaterfals‘ i *afe employed fori; these chainsyi including - wood, 'glfes/' etc. One-of .the foremost types'ie constructe*d -entirely ‘of extremely small bekds, in braided or Tope effects.

FRILLY SPRING CHAPEAU

Made of horsehair lace, alth blue velvet band and quaint bouqvet of flowers In Chinese derijn.

; i Wii —j - - r ? - t r . . 'L •• Exposition Chief Buys Haynes Car Chas. C. Moore, Preaident of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, has purchased a Haynes fourcylinder car equipped with the Vulcan Electric Gear Shift. Worthy of note is the fact that this car is the twentyseventh owned by Mr. Moore. It is in constant use—much more so than were any of its twenty-six predecessors, and, due largely to its simplicity of control, Mr. Moore frankly admits that only now is he deriving the real pleasures of motoring. No doubt about it—-the | hand shift method suffers by comparison. Before you buy, look over other cars at the price you want to pay, compare the specifications, part for part with those of the Haynes. Here are a few facts regard- * M ing the ■UH I !VvB ÜBI * lT America’s First Car The Haynes motor has a bore of 4)4 In. and a stroke ‘ of 5% in.; cylinders cast in pairs; L-head design; valves / enclosed; with a dynamometer rating of 65 and 48 horsepower on the “six” and “four,” respectively. Ignition is provided by the American Simms Dual High Tension Magneto; carburetion, by the Stromberg device; electric lighting and starting, by the Leece-Neville separate unit system; and cooling by centrifugal pump, pressed steel fan I and cellular radiator. Other Haynes specifications are the splash and gravity || lubrication system; contracting band clutch; Timken and 1 McCue full floating rear axles; twenty-one gallon gas tank on rear of chassis; motor-driven tire pump; extra demountable rim; and Collins curtains. Shock absorbers on the “six.” Tie Hayan “Foar” - - . $1785 awl $1985 | Tke Hayses “Six” 130 inch wkea&are - - 2500 and 2700 The Haysea “Six” 136 inch wheelbase - - - 2585 and 2785 “The Complete Motorist” by Elwood Haynes, Father of the American Automobile Industry, fully describing tho Vulcan Electric Gear Shift, will be mailed upon receipt of j f ten cents in stamps. Write to THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 26 Main Street, Kokomo, Indiana I .J Builders of America’s First Car u i The Haynes car Is handled by direct Factory Branch at 1703 1 n i . Michigan Ave., Chicago, HL, and by dealers throughout Illinois, i h . 4 Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. j . • Dsalnre- The Haynes sells readily because of its mechanical : iscdieis. features. You may be In open territory—send for cati slog and four pages of detailed specifications, giving over 600 i items which comprise the Haynes. Write ns right now! ' f I THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO., 26 Main St.. Kokomo, Ind. ? Enclosed find 10 cents in stamps. Please send ms Elwood Haynes’Book, t • • i “The Complete Motorist.”. , | 't'tleM I Name i ■ I ♦ . I Address.... I ~ ' ■’ 1 ■' -X-’ I 1 expect to buy a car about..™... . 4™.——.— *j: . LJ I hsuTM P<nfo6lloll fat Ltdbffcttlioii Improper lubrication is often the i cause of motor troubles for which the M Sir S "-<X f motor car, motor boat or motor truck F ( J \ ,tßel< * 9 blalnediflirilll! \ Use POLARINE-perfect lubrication. lAt'jrpi y It develops every motor’s maximum efflI JEJsHI 1 clency. mainiaininf tlu correct lubricating j— -Sr > I bodr atans utoior ifeedortemSeraturo—fkar» I ingfreelyateero.andotnriatingthanecas- ~ I sityof changing oh tor cold and not weather IZ < -X / STANDARD OIL COMPANY II y \ A x (AR IKDXAWA CORTORAnOSI ' I / < of MAkenoflnbrlcatlneOlh I ( \ i< 4 J iwSiW JuZlKi \zMH’w'atAA ..■JBrwiPw&j. — I j ill I J**** HOOSIER BINDER TWINE Direct from Factory Q I/ C Treated for Insects Fully Guaranteed OA £ Tested & Weighed Orders for 500 lbs. or more, 2per cent off; or good note due Sep. W NW. without interest. Car lot prices on application. Prices g| f - L b - factor y • Remit by any form of exchange. Order by letter, send for blanks. Careful attention to club orders. - - - - m E.J. Fogarty, Supt., Hoosier Twine Milla, Michigan City, Ind.

Modern Morals.

Senator Joseph E. Hansdell was talking in Washington about his bill for the abolition of divorce. "The bill’s object?” he said. ‘lt’s object is, of course, to reduce immorality, loose thinking, loose speaking.” Senator Ransdell smiled and added: "Don’t take it too seriously—but here is an episode that throws a light on modern morals. “A business man came home unexpectedly one morning and found his little son busy at his wife’s dressing table. ’“What on earth are you doing there, my lad?’ he asked. - “ ‘l'm mixing powdered quinine with mother’s face powder,’ the youngster Answered. ‘She’s going motoring with Mr. Smith. Won’t she taste bitter?’”

We Must Have It.

Pessimist—. The coat of living is terrible. Optimist—But it’s worth the price. —■Philadelphia Public Ledger.

NAVARRE FXREFBOOF ’IWSKSASitf' HOTEL “SZ NEW YORK CENTRE OF EVERYTHING 860 ROOMS BATHS 200 A room with bath - • - .$1.50 Other rooms with bath $2.00, $2.50 Rooms for two persons S2JSO, $3.00 CUiaiNß (a la Carte) MUSIO_ SEND FOB OOLORSD MAP OP NSW YORK EDGAR T. SMITH, Managing Director. —— PATENTS V‘ti. * '