Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 232, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 October 1914 — Page 3

Keep Down Uric Arid Urt« acM ia* potaonfonrod tariff, oar bo«M ta digesting certain foods... especially stesL tbejtarnlig up ©X nerve and motel* who oveiAo an 4 overeak make urifc add no fttt that It overloads the blood, weakens the kidAn Illinois Case Tan Met Wk • #■>" Mn C. Sommer. »1»17 Newport At., Chicago, HL, saya: **A Mvero cold in my kld n • y,« brought on backache that obliged me to go to bed. I wai tn agony for week. The kld,B e y aecrettona were no disordered that I knew where the trouble came from, On a friend’, advice, I tried Doan’s Kidney Pill. and they rid me of the pain and kidney weakness The cure has lasted for years” Get Doeafs at Any Stare, 50a a Bon DOAN’S V.lTi’l FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N.T, I

Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently butfirmly pel a lazy liver to^^HHf' *D I L do its duty. ia«rrTi r Cures V TTLE Stipe tion, ln“j|B||jMSr ■ LYi i c digestion, ■ PILLS. Sick xY-. Headache, ~ /NF""* - • ' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must"bear Signature Bhair R balsam A toilet preparation of merit. Help, to eradicate dandruff. For Restoring Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair, Mo. and ti.oo at Drnggista

Inventor of the Airbrake.

Who really invented the airbrake? Certainly the automatic airbrake, the one that has proved practicable and of permanent value in modern railroading, was the product of the late George Westinghouse’s Ingenuity. His patent for the automatic brake was taken out tn 1872, superseding the non-automatic, or “straight*’ Westinghouse airbrake patented in 1869, and later the Westinghouse vacuum brake was invented. But, as in the case of most other inventions, there are several claimants for originality in this field. Thus, Mme. M. Drouane, daugheer of M. Debruges of Paris, claims the distinction of priority for. her father. The New York Times has a letter from State Senator William P. Flero of White Plains containing a patent office declaration by his grandfather, Henry' Miller, of a “new and useful improvement in the application of steam and compressed air to the purpose of operating railroad brakes,” recorded January 2, 1855. Mr. Miller was doubtless a pioneer in the progress of airbrake invention.

Its Tendency.

“Mayme has a very open countenance, hasn’t she?” "Yes, and one that is very hard to shut up.” YOt’R OWN DRUGGIST WILL TULL TOP Try Morine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery Kya* and Granulated Byelida: No Smarting—jnat Bye Comfort. Write for Book of the Bye by mall Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co.. Chicago. After a girl gets to be about so old she makes a bonfire of the baby picture of herself taken in a washbowl.

CAREFOR YOUR HAIR \ kJ / / C vrK x // ysr rab'p // ' J ft’ /Iff CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. They cleanse the scalp, remove dandruff, arrest falling hair and promote hair health. Samples Free by Mall cutieura Seas and OtatMrt eeld througbeet the tKXML ACHDTMi vuwsUf*, owim* ■aWnHVIWX’VnVIV Tome FOR CYU

FOR BOARDING SCHOOL

GIRL'S WARDROBE NEEDS MOST CAREFUL SELECTION. Oostly or Inexpensive, the Main -‘Thing la That Articles Provided Ara of the Right Kind and Suitable. How costly or inexpensive the clothes which the young girl will take to boarding school should be must depend somewhat upon the clothes

allowance of each individual girl, but even more important is the question of the rules of the school that she Is about- to ■* attend!. Some schools are very strict as to the simplicity of the pupils’ dress, and others are quite liberal, leaving much to the choice of the scholar. Starting with underclothes you will need one-half dozen pairs of stockings. For everyday wear lisle thread will be more satisfactory than silk, and for dressy wear an extra pair of

white and anotb- Black Oatin and er of black silk Plaid Serge, may be added. One-half dozen undershirts, six pairs of drawers, six corset covers, three petticoats, three pairs of shoes, a pair of slippers, a long kimono, two pairs of gloves, two hats, a. dark coat suit, a separate top boat, one or two derge dresses, an afternoon dress of silk, an' informal dinner dress, and an evening dress of some sheer material, six separate waists. ' The question of laundry work is always one that is more or less difficult, and the fact that one is away at school does not solve the difficulty. Therefoie, everything that can be done to simplify the work will add much to one’s peace of mind later on. All clothes must be plainly marked with one’s Initials, and if it is possible to have the whole name on each garment

_ used for underLace Over Char- clotheß should . mouse. surely be given a place among the schoolgirls’ lingerie. These materials are inexpen give, wear well, and last, but not least in their favor, is the fact that when laundered they do not require ironing. That they can be sent from the laundry simply tubbed and dried, necessitates much less work, and naturally incurs less expense, which most girls will take into consideration. It is always nice to feel that one may be liberal in changing one’s underclothes

NEW CORSET WILL BE LIKED

Better Adapted to the Figure Than Any That Has Been Designed Recently. The new high bust corset, which comes four inches above the waist line and is just high enough to form a support for the- base of the bust, is the corset to be worn with the new style bodices. The top is just full enough for the flesh to rest easily inside the corset. Then there will be no pushing up of thp bust, no compressing of the diaphragm. There is a great difference between the old and the new style of high-btfst corsets. To preserve the large waist, which is still fashionable, these new corsets are made with a full back. Some also have small gussets underneath each shoulder blade, while others have sufficient fullness to form a ripple at thg top. The skirt of these corsets is long over the thighs in the back, with a slightly shortened line tn front, the flat back and the large waist with a slight curve at the sidefronts. The materials are soft and pliable and the boning light The reason for the change of cut of corsets is the semi-fitting character of the fashionable dresses and waists, which makes necessary corsets which hold the bust in a slightly higher position. These dresses are not tight, but they are semi-fitted, with a dart over the bust to accentuate the curve, whether the garment fits snugly or otherwise. *— , *' i These bodices are in several style* Some are buttoned straight in front, with plain front sections which are darted apd have under-arm goros. ‘ *■ a • 'j * r »**' ' ■ *; *** '

it is much better. This may be done with an indelible pencil oh a part of the garment where 1J will not be seen when it is worn, bu t where it will be easily seen by the laundress when she is sorting out the clothes to return them. In additionto marking the name on stockings each pair should be marked so that they may be easily paired. “• The new an<f well-liked crepes that are so much

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

and if the cost of laundering can be reduced by hating materials that do not require Ironing then, one may indulge tn the T luxury of frequent changes.

SMARTNESS IN PARIS STYLES

Two Fascinating Dresses Intended for Evening Wear* Have Undeniable t.r’2 ’ Qualities of Chic. From Paris one learns of an evening dress, a delicate mixture of rosecolored souffle de sole and tulle beaded with brown, with which was mingled brown chantilly lace. The corsage, in brown" souffle de tulle, was completed with bretelles consisting of large cabochons of brown glass, and a gold ribbon showed at the decollete.’ From the tunic of very noveLshape hung garlands of brown beads, while the same beads were rolled around the tulle to form little winged sleeves. Another toilette, quite up-to date in its mixture of styles, and also easy to wear, was of apricot taffeta, draped in the manner we see in engravings of the eighteenth century. The corsage was a kind of wide fichu of gauze striped with gold and silver, which was taken round and crossed at the back below the hips. . A corselet of silver threw its. transparence like a broad band around the waist With this toilette the 1878 high coiffure was worn, and in it was a knot of black velvet Above the elbow, at the wrist, and at the neck, was repeated the same black velvet knot. Nothing could be more entirely feminine than these little-details, which are alone sufficient to indicate the refinement of the wearer.

SMART FALL COAT

This model by Grunwaldt) is made along the lines of the summer coats. It is of broadtail, cut very full, with short ruffled skirt. Collar and cuffs of chinchilla.

Fur Fashions Decided.

Fur fashions are already decided. Small-neckpieces of fox, marten and lynx, also fur fancies in ermine and white coney are to be in great demand. Broad stoles of seal or muskrat are to be worn.

Others are in surplice effects, the crossover pieces being drawn tightly over the bust. High girdles are also in fashion, which are of the same height all around, reaching a point even with the base of the bust. Sometimes the girdle is drawn in at the front. Again it may have buttons from the top of the lower edge. Over these fitted , girdles the bust would fall loosely if it were not supported by the corset. There are also low-bust corsets for the slender and compact figures, which will wear garments suitable for them. There are also models designed especially for dancing, which have a shorter skirt In front and elastic Inserts In the back. The tops qf these are low, and there is an elastic band around the top edge from side to side. For the schoolgirl there are low and medium-sized corset waists with long corset skirts and front steel fastening. These corset waists so closely resemble the regular corset that young girls feel quite satisfied with them.

Combination Dresses.

For a girl who has to count pennies there are many combination frocks which are a saving. Not long ago at a sale of odd lengths of summer fabrics, such an economist picked up a remnant of cotton crepe, a dollar quality being sold at half price. Six yards made her a separate skirt and a bodice and overskirt combined to wear with the skirt like coat. Being separate, the dress launders well; besides she also ran across some flowered voile-with a border, also a remnant. Four yards of this was enough to make another separate belted-tunio for wear over the same crepe skirt

Physicians Recommend Castoria - ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmar ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: Firn— The indisputable' evidence that it is harmless: Secofltf— That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: n«*-It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OiL It is absolutely safe, It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, dr other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.— Hall's Journal of Health. Letters from Prominent Physicians Mil | Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: "I have prescribed your l®na IL’IiiIJIjKIjTt I Castoria often for Infants during my practice, and find It very satisfactory." |mM Dr ’ William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria stands nflgjjjlll: first In Its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place." EhS® Dr - J ’ Taft ’ of Brooklyn, N. Y„ says: "I have used your Castoria and I! found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for its will C; Sr,”, many yearS- Th o lormula 18 excellent" . , cbjtt“ Dr ‘ R ’ J * Hamlen> of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria K affl 'I AX'fegetaUePreparationforAs- extensively, as I have never found anything to equal It for children’s HI ii troubles. lam aware that there are imitations In the field, but I always HI Ml ii ting Hm> StomariN and Rnwlsff eee that my patients get Fletcher's." H * =======— Dr. Wm. J MoCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen BlClytVfrTsiKTrßrrSSl children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside We TUI » ~ from my OWn Jam,l y experience I have in my years of practice found Casl|S| ;! iiOmofesDlgestfonfketfid-; torla a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “The name that your Cas* fl* Il Upwmmorpnine norMinaaL; torla has made for Itself In the tens Of thousands of homes blessed by the K| H i NARCOTIC, presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse■Bm ||| I 0 £ecipeofoldlkSAl4Simwi merit, of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse It and . B »I |j !! -.■> /Mi . believe It an excellent remedy." ■fflfip / Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not ■J M | I prescribe proprietary, preparations, but In the case of Castoria my expertIS M p ( ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex|H lift! p 1 ceptlon. I prescribe your Castoria In my practice because I have found It |Mp£|p I to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children’s complaints. Any physL IMW li Aperfect Remedy for Consist clan "who tas raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recoin* mWI II tion,SourStoffladl.Dlarrtaai mendatlon of Castoria.” v Bli| nSmdLossoFSuzp.' GENIIINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Mr TtoSimfe SjnamreoT Bears the Signature of ■I p ■ ■nil!f s j v J? i B||g| NEW YORK. f ZKj/Vylr ' The Kind You Have Always Bought Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Ovsr 30 Years, - TH. OIHTAUM OOMRAHV, N«W Y,4k CITY. •

WILL BE EXPENDED WISELY

Statement Showing How the Proceeds of Safe of Red Cross Seals Are to Be Spent For the benefit of the numerous organizations who helped to sell nearly forty-five million Red Cross seals last year and for the general public, the American Red Cross and the National Association for the'study and Prevention of Tuberculosis have framed a definition of anti-tuberculo-sls work showing how the proceeds from these holiday stickers are to be used. The definition limits the expenditure of money only for the year ending April 30, 1915. The definition waa framed at a recent meeting of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and states that the term “anti-tuberculosis work” as it relates to the expenditure of Red Cross seal money shall include the following activities: 1. The construction of hospitals or sanatoria for the care of the tuberculous. 2. The maintenance of the tuberculous. 3. The provision of day or night camps for the tuberculous; the* provision and maintenance of dispensaries, visiting nurses, open air schools, fresh air classes, or preventoria for the care or treatment of tuberculosis cases or for the prevention of the spread of tuberculosis. 4. The maintenance of educational or legislative activities which have for their object the prevention of infection with tuberculosis.

He’s Too Good.

Dolly—At last I have met my Ideal! Kind hearted, modest, patient selfdenying! But alas, married! Daisy—Don’t worry! -No woman will live long with such a freak! You’ll get a chance at him.

Shame on Him.

“What Is your friend so elated about?" "Seems his wife Is marooned in Europe.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.

Get the Molting Over Quickly JL Molting time is loot time—there are do eggs with which to pay the feed bills. Get it over—Feed a good full ration and be sure to include prills, Poultry Regulator ss3 SSc. pkgs, to tSIb. pellet S2.EO. j It's a gantla Invigorating tonic—just what the bens need. | pMff* Lice Killer tsc. to SI.OO end all Frette Products ate guamnteed-settafacUon or I \ to f Pratts 160 paua Pouhry Book fa a complete gaMe, haadhntealy ißsdntd Bs me to Be %ATT I KB» CCU * HfIUU CHICAGO. TORONTO,

DESCRIPTION WAS ALL RIGHT

Not Just What Jones Was Looking for, But Brown Surely Had Told'the Truth. As Brown landed on the platform ho ran full butt into Jones. “Where bound, Joens, and why such speed?” queried Brown. “Just off to Seashell-on-the-Mud, and am anxious to get some fruit before I start.” "Fruit? Just the thing! Now she’s just off; jump in that carriage. I left a fine pear in the corner.” Jones got in and started searching around. "My friend said he left a fine pear in the corner," explained Jones, as an old lady sniffed angrily at the way he searched round her. "Guess he meant that corner, my man,” she snapped. Jones looked and saw a young couple blushing furiously.

The Bridal Trousseau.

The old idea of providing brides with a score or more of gowns, wraps and bats has quite gone by. Even the fashionable trousseau of today contains no more than a dozen gowns,.if as many. Styles change so fast that by fall the gowns for the June wedding, necessarily made-some weeks before the ceremony, begin to look odd. Some authority has declared that the best dressed woman In Paris buys no more than three new toilets each year, but the opinion may be ventured that she Is altering her last year's supply most of the time. The vast assortments of lingerie have also dwindled. Nobody provides such a multitudinous wedding outfit nowadays as used to be required.—Leslie’s.

Popular Gift.

“So you are married, Sam?" “Oh, yes, sah." “Did you get any wedding gifts, Sam?’’ "Oh, yes, sah.” “Any duplicates, Sam?" "Oh, yes, sah. I got eight razors, sah.”

! , « IHMr W. L. DQUCLAS MEN’S OWENY IJ. $2.50,53, $3.50 fiHfeW $3.75, $4, $4.50 ® JEOW and $5.00 SCR f BOYS’ SHOES IRwI. /MRf $2.25, $2.50 7 m $3.00 L $3.50 ***" Over ibo AirwWraiSk YOU CAJMIAVB MOBZY BY WBABIBG W. L. DOUGLAS SHOZS. Bbr Si year* W. L. Douitlm ha* ruarantMd the value by having hi* nan* and th* mail jri«* ■tamped on the *oto befor* the aboMlMV* th* fooKMT 1 DIBIT OT luOeg OT vUIBSr IIsAKCB* W • In* LMMAgMV •hoe* are alwav* worth what you aay for thu. If you could tee how oareMfy W. L. Doagta* the** •*» made, and the high grade leather* med, yon would thee undentand why they took better, fit better, hold that* ebape and wear longer than other makee for the ptiea. If the W. U Dougla* shoe* are not for tale to you* vicinity, order dlreet from foeicry. Sboee eeet everywhere, foetage free in th* U. B. Write for lltaev

HOLSTEIH CATTLE In UteDextSOdays I wlUo<erfarMU«JßHlm«4of hlgiF* grade Holstein bei fera running hi age from Ito Aymara milking now., part of them freak and balance due to freshen soon. Also have ft head of registered and ealvea to offer In the near future that are U-M aM U-U Holstein, at tIMO each. Bist draft takea thana, Write me your wants. ( JAMES DORSET. DEFT. W. NGILBERTS, RARE COUNTY. ILLINOIS COLORADO! FOR SALE-DEEDED LAND—HOMESTEAD and Desert entries. Close to Railroads WILLIAM TEW, Stsrlinc, Colo. Highly Improved Farms for Sala' MB acre stock and dairy farm. IM acre grain sane, to acre farm, black soiL M acre fruit and truck fasW on Gary ear Uno. ft aero fruit and truck fann.Wis«*M«wa»»llri^ > l,,wee •«*) Cmmw. Werte,haßaea Colorado Land Bargain^^s , r3? a toJkSl Bay A Kansas Farm wkm) tor firformaUon to 4. K. Wakefield. nmduM, Z PpAdprc °f pap® desiring to buy nyailvlD anything advertised in it* cob* umns should insuft upon having what they ask for,ref using all substitutes or imi tatiom ' W. N. U M CHICAGO, NO. *