Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 126, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 May 1914 — Page 3

Ww Tvelop-Se J «tt°s I ti»nits rated I NS. S IlOt S^QQwy w?r fl •*'*r* w fl •■--■'- ,■ f The Haynes motor is built in'the Haynes factory. | Ewood Haynes, President of the Company—inventor, | metallurgist—passes on all metals used in its construction. 9 The crankshaft, camshaft, cylinders, and, in fact, all | vital parts are made by Haynes experts; each part is sub- | jected to the most rigid test and inspection before being J All moving parts on the | Amrrva'f F<ra Car g including the pistons, connecting rods, crankshafts and flywheel, are accurately balanced. | The scleroscope is used to test all parts that have been | heat-treated, to insure the proper degree of hardness and to detect defective material. ~ S Every magneto, every carburetor, every starting motor and lighting generator —every unit of the cai —-receives a careful, scrupulous tert. 9 The transmission shafts are mounted on Timken 9 bearings, which give a sturdy construction and reduce 9 friction to die minimum. The axles likewise are designed a to overcome friction without: sacrificing strength. | The design is so-well balanced that the car weighs practically the same at each wheel | lliat'r why the Haynes develop* more than its rated | horsepower. - 9 ; Ikat*t why it has unusual hillclimbing ability. 9 T. hat's why the Haynes has enjoyed uninterrupted 9 . success for twenty-one year*. Ik IhjßM “Fw,” 48 dynamometer henepewer. 118 M wkeetta*e...|l7Bs»dsl9Bs | The Hayaes "Six,” 65 dynamometer heraepewer, 130 bdi «hM&m...s2sooands27oo 9 Th Bqats “Six," 65 dysaMMte taiwiw, 136 fab wime8we...52585»d52785 g “The Complete Motorist" by Elwood Haynes, Father of | the American Automobile Industry, fully describing the 9 Vulcan Electric Gear Shift, will be mailed upon receipt *\ £ of ten cents in stamps. Write to | THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 26 Main Street, Kokomo, Indiana ~ 9 BaiUan of Firrt Car 9 Tha Haynea ear to handled by direct Factory Branch st ITS* 9 Michigan Aye., Chicago, 111., end by dealere throughout THtoirtto, S Indian*, Michigan and Wlsconein. « Daalavne The Haynes sells readily because of Ito mechanical 1/caiClK features. You may be in open territory—send for cat- 9 alo* and four pages of detailed specifications, giving over SOO 9 itenia whioh oomprlM the Janyhee. Write na right nows _ | THB HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO.. 26 Main St., Kokomo. Ind. - 9 Enclosed find 10 cents in etempa Plesm send mo Elwood Haynes'Book, NSRMde tsoseoteee •••• eteete ••• •• ana atone sea eeeate•••• aaaa totototoaea* a— —•— • fl AddrOSSaatotoae e* aaaaa'a****** •*•* e••••••••••• •********»**•**••***••«•**•* ♦•••••••••*« fl I fIEPOCt to buy A CIF About. •••••»»sa **••••••■••••«•«••••>••• **ae esee*»« eaa* •••• 1 z . WT

z Jk IMPERATOR and VATERLAND (Zl Largest Steamships in the World zO® NEW YORK 70 PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG 1/ J7Z/ A Bailing alternately every 10 days la addition UM mIIWM/ll to the targe traneattantle steamers KAIBERIN fMMWI I IM? AUGUBTE VICTORIA, VICTORIA Al LVISE. moltke, president grant, PRESIDENT LINCOLN, frequent sailings. STEAMERS SAILING TO HAMBURG DIRECT For those of moderate meant wishing to visit Europe, the large well-known steamers PENNSYLVANIA, PRETORIA and GRAF IB , ." ' ' ■L, WALDEHSEE offer exceptional swommate '* tions at low rates. - From BOSTON to LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Ry the well-known transatlantic steamers, -**< AMEHIKA, LIN LIN NATL CLEVELAND. CRUISES TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Write for full <»/omtai<oi». HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, New York, or local agents

Couldn't Blame the Pump.

▲ lumberman having awakened on a Sunday morning in a “dry town,” after a big spree of the night before, searched his pockets in vain. /Being very thirsty, he remembered stumbling over a pump in the alley back of the hotel. He hastened to the pump and began pumping, but without results, as the pump had not been primed. He slowly backed away and, eyeing the pump, said: “Well, I don’t blame you for not working, anyhow. I wouldn’t patronize you when I had money.” Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge '“Dead Shot** km« Mid expels Worms lu a very few hours.

No Self-Classification.

Blinks —Yes, I’m the goat Jinks—Well, that’s no reason you should look so sheepish.

■ PIMPLES ■ ACHES ■ JI BOILS ’ I CHIUS I k 1 ■ Are “Danger Signals”—the human system’s method of giving warning that the blood has become impoverished and circulation poor. In thia condition the human body is almost powerless to resist tbs more serious illness. Don’t delay. You need DR* PI&RC?£’S Golden Medical Discovery It gets to work immediately at the seat of year trouble—the Stomach. It lends a helping hand. Helps to digest the food. Tones op the stomach. Soon brings back normal oonditiaaa. Food is properly assimilated end tamed Brio rieh, red Mood. Every organ is strengthened and every tissue re-vitalised? j •' lllili'trom roots taken from ostr rreax Ameren foneatn Iky tMe “ d "•

The Reason.

“The French Insist on civil wed 1 dings.” “That must be because they are such a polite people.” , Be sure that you ask for Wright’s Indies Vegetable Pills, and look for the signa* turn of Wtn. wright on wrapper and box. Fpr Constipation, Biliousness and Ind lye tion. Adv. . r

The Patriotic Play.

“That Mexican comedy of yours is a scream.” “Yes; an Eagle’s scream.” Anybody can dye successfully with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv. 5, Evasive. * “They say that girl can lead any body by the nose.” "The story is miss-leading.”

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

TAFFETA FOR PARASOL

DECREE 18 THAT SUNSHADE 18 TO MATCH THE FROCK. ■ - - All Sorts of Designs Are Permissibl* on the Panels—Almost No Limit as to Amount of Money That May Be Spent. _ For once the woman of fashion forgets about her complexion when she selects her summer sunshade. The prettiest of the new parasols are those made of taffeta to match the newest taffeta frocks. In most instances they are trimmed with embroidery, the simplest of stitches being used. It is nothing unusual for the modern wardrobe to contain, as many as a dozen different parasol designs. Chiffoq and lace, effects are used for very elaborate gowns, but there is not a

Ecru Taffeta.

single frock with which a well-em-broidered, cleverly made taffeta sunshade will not be appropriate. The model shown here is in pale cream colored taffeta with a wreath and sprays of flowers embroidered in alternating panels. Tango ruffles may be added to the plain panels, if desired. These are made of chiffon, lace and tulle. Fruit, vegetable and flower designs are highly favored as motifs for smart summer-sunshades. A panel of wheat combined with cherries looks particularly well-done in linen for use with rub frocks. Fortunes are spent on parasols alone this year. Not only are the most exquisite of scented woods used for handles, but they are frequently studded with real jewels and set in frames of solid silver and gold filigree. Of course the woman who is quick and deter with her needle may reduce the cost of production by making her own sunshade*. It is easy to get the panels already stamped, embroider them, and then have them mounted at a local umbrella store or at the umbrella department of some of the large establishments.

With High Hat Brim.

The woman who has been wearing a close-fitting hat pulled well down on her head will have to make a change in her hair dressing if she adopts the tilted brim liked this season. Much more of the hair Is visible with these hats, requiring a mor* .careful arrangement of the tresses, and in many cases high hair dressing is needed if the hat is to be suitable and becoming.

Curtain Fixtures.

The marked change in hanging curtains, whether of lace or chintz or other heavier stuffs, necessitates special fixtures, and the preference is for those that do not show at all. The best fixtures are slim, steel rods rounding at the ends to return, as architects say, curtains to the wall. These rods are made with one bar for the lace curtain, a second for the draperies, and a third for the valance, if there is to be a valance.

READY FOR HOT WEATHER

Suggestion for .Dainty Costume of Crepe With Girdle and Sue ponders of Ribbon. A dainty summer frock of crepe -is. shown here wi'h crepe ground and

aons a hat of white milan straw trimmed in black ribbon and pink crepe roses encircled by pearl beads.

When Jacket Fronts Are Left Open.

When the fronts of the tailored street Jackets are allowed to remain unfastened, the opening should be filled I” with something a bit more conventional hooking than whatever blouse is customarily worn with the tailored skirt. For this purpose Jhere Is nothing to equal the medici collar, extending into a waist-coast It Is

dainty bouquets of small flowers sprinkled over it. A girdle and suspenders of fleshcolored- satin ribbon add another degree of daintiness to the frock. Flesh-colored jnallne ruffles the Sleeves and outlines the surplice blouse closing. .The little apronlike tunic is finished with a graduated ruffle of the material. The underskirt is short and undraped. With this frock Milady Dainty

SHOES BABY CAN’T KICK OFF

Mother Tells How Home-Made Artides Solved Problem That Had Driven Her to Despair. When my baby got to the crawling stage I used to find it very difficult to keep his little pink toes warm and covered. The young Turk poked them through woolen bootees in no time and seemed to think that tiny kid shoes were only put on so that he might have the pleasure of kicking them off, says a contributor to the Philadelphia Inquirer. At last, in despair, I turned shoemaker myself, and determined to make a comfy little pair of slippers that would stay on. T? ' First I unearthed a pair of old elbow-length tan gloves of my own, and then proceeded to cut out a sole and upper from each arm with a pair of bought shoes as a pattern. At the same tjme I cut out a lining of a firm material to make my handiwork quite firm and neat. .Then I sititched the kid And lining of the, upper together on the wrong side and joined up the back of the heel, afterwards turning the whole thing right side out and stitching it all round. The little bands I hemmed neatly by hand, and finished them off with a brown button and buttonhole. Then I stitched the sole —which I had already joined to its lining—to the upper, inside out, of course, and finally another lining to the sole to make it tidy. . J In less than an hour my first attempt at shoemaking was finished, and baby had a comfy pair of slippers which fitted his little feet perfectly, and absolutely refused to be kicked off. - . / That was eight months ago, and baby still wears little brown shoes made in the same way. He also has some white ones for best occasions made from gloves, as well, and finished with tiny pompoms. They look very charming, and are much admired.

POWDERED HAIR

The coiffure Is dressed high and powdered. It is held In place with a band of pink velvet trimmed with ,a rose of beaded silk.

Effective Frilling.

A touch of handwork upon net ruffling is distinctive. The objection to embroidering net .is that the wrong side usually displays all rough defects, and stray threads may be seen through its sheerness on the right side. But with button-holing the wrong side may be made to look quite as ngat as the righ side. The net may be edged with button-holing of any color that is desired. Button-hole-edge it with silk or mercerized cotton-

made precisely as are the separate collar and vestee, save that it is cut ih a single strip that is tacked about the inner edges of the neck and the fronts, and closed from the bust down with a row .of fancy buttons. For earliest spring, directly after the furs are discarded, the collar-waistcoat is best in satin or velvet or brocade, but for later service, it is best in embroidered chiffon, in pique or in the same sort of sheer white linen used for the popular Normandy collar.

Golden Touch on Black Frock.

To 'brighten and smarten a black frock in satin or crepe de chine there is nothing equal to golden colored material on the collar, the cuffs and the sash end. Depending entirely upon the woman and the occasion for which she needs the frock, these golden touches must be applied. The collar, the cuffs and the sash end may be wholly of gold lace veiling cloth of gold; the satin or crepe may. have gold motif and medallion encrustations, applique; or there may be merely bands In gold ribbon, arabesques in gold braiding or the slenderest of pipings in gold doth.

Smart Separate Coats.

The separate wrap is promised a pronounced vogue this season, and the range covers everything from the picturesque long circular cape to the smart little frilly coat that Is found in all sorts of materials.

Sponging Goods.

A good sponging liquid for cleaning and sponging woolens and for washing delicately colored fabrics: Soak grated potatoes in water, using two mediumsized potatoes to each quart of water.

Reliable evidence is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound r The many testimonial letters that we are continually pub- 3 lishing in the newspapers—hundreds of them—are all genuine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s I Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain - J such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publishes honest and true—-if you have any f doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: Camden, N.J.—“I was sick for two years with nervous spells, and 1 my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a j galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. Iwas not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon, became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and got me some. In two months I got relief and now I i am like a new woman and am at my usual weight I recommend | your medicine to every one and so does my husband.*—Mrs. Toua w Arams, 1185 Knight St, Camden, NJ. And thiswone from Mrs. Haddock: o Utica, Okla.—“ I was weak and nervous, not able to do my work and scarcely able to.be on my feet I had backache, headache, palpitation of the heart, trouble with my bowels, and inflammation. Since taking the Lydia E. Pinkham’s vegetable Compound I am better than 1 have been for twenty years. I think it is a wonderful medicine and I have recommended it to others.”—Mrs. Mabt Amm Hadpock, Utica, Oklahoma. '• 1 Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. finkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that ft has saved many others—why should it fail in your case?. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No one sick with woman’s ailments Z/Z WbXIW does justice to herself if she does not try this fa- S/ |L _.WnU mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it fl iv “W II has restored so many suffering women to health. II lv* £( jl LYDIA E.PINKHsJIXEI>ICnre CO. fA /A (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. tter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence.

/fßx p ” DISTEMPER •/ Do poisonous K«rmg from tn* body. pare* Di*Um per in Dog* *x>d Sheep and Cholcr* tai SPOHR MEDICAL CO., 60SHEI, MO., U. S. A. - - - - - -- -* ——•

Line of Duty. Uncle Luke had been over into Calhoun county to see the son of his old master, now grown to ripe age and judicial office. “Luke, how does Mr. John look?" asked the old gentleman. "He*s getting stout, eh?” . "Yes, sub," agreed Luke. "Ah will say dat w’en Ah saw Mas’r John ev’y buttin on his wais-coat jvas doin' its duty, sah.” New Modern Dancing Ths leading Bxpert and Instructor In New Tort City, writes: “Hear Sir:—l have used Allen’s JKoot-Ma as, She antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes, for the past ten years, it is a blessing to all who are compelled to be on their feet. Idaace eight or ten hoars dally, and And that Allbn’s Foot-Mass keeps my feet cool takes the friction from the shoe, prevents corns and Sore, Aching feet. 1 recommend It to ell my pupils” (Signed) B. FI.NTCHWB HALLAMORB. BarnploFusa. Address AJlenß.olmste<l,Leßoy,N.Y. Overexertion. "You frown like a pessimist” "Well," replied the patient man; "that’s what I get for worrying myself half to death trying to think of something to be optimistic about" Constipation causes many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic. Adv. A good dentist spares no pains to make his work satisfactory.

y z l Xv\ Vi /z A I'' ! ■f

111 1I II 111 a. ieax Immigration figures show that th* M population of Canada increased dur- g ing 1913, by the addition of 400,000 Igj new settiers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gons IS| on farms in provinces of Manitoba, J 3 Saskatchewan and Alberta. rSfi Lord William Percy, an English Nobleman, •ays: £■ ‘The possibilities and opportunities offered fl® by the Canadian West are so infinitely Qg greater than those which exist in England. ■ that it seems absurd to think that peopiefW should be impeded from coming to theftffi country where they can most easily aedflv cmlainly improve their New districts are being opened up, which will make accessable a gieat number of homesteads in districts at wßxjj* especially adapted to mixed farm- ~ J ing and grain raising. We i_, X amt ■■ ror iiiustratea literature ana I Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa, I Canada, or to ■jbMpjpUlM C.J. BraegkWa, «tS SwtaU KMpfJ LAT.BM ( .,ckiae..a.v.aria. |Y*Ar>2flnW - fttoU. Him.nl Ast Call en Year Swutheari!