Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 140, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1915 — Page 4

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Classified Column jultu to*, ouannas abb. Three llnna or lea*, par waa* of al* oaaaa of The Evening Republican and “offbe RapubUcan. »l oenta. Additional abaca pro rata. FOK BALE. FOR SALE—MiIk at 6% cents a quart. —Phone 243-B. FOR SALE —Registered Duroc Jersey sow. Ray Paries, phone 448. FOR SALE —About 100,000 feet of white oak and red oak lumber, all sises and lengths. Inquire of E. M. Baker, in tent on Mrs. York’s land on McCoy avenue. - ■ - ■ - FOR SALE—Lots 4, 5 and 6 in block 21, opposite the Forsythe residence on Washington street. Inquire of Alex. Meric*, Francesville, Ind. FOR SALE—A Bowser gasoline lanif, new and second hand bicycles, tires and bicycle repairs.—J unes Clark. FOR SALE—Unless called for in 80 days, we will sell 1 Yale twin motorcycle for charges. Ownership lies between Hugh Nelson and Lawrence Blacker. —Main Garage. FOR SALE—Two 1914 Ford roadsters, A-l condition. Frank Hill, Jr., Phone 494. FOR SALE—I2O acres good farm land in Barkley township, can be sold in 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, over First National Bank. FOR SALE—lndian gasoline, the world’s best quality, now retailing at 13 cents. —Schroer’s Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. FOR SALE—A 4-room house, 2 perches, city water, barn for 4 horses, chicken park and henhouse, wood and ooal house and other outbuildings. Will sell at low price.—Mrs. L. V. Martin, Phone 535. FOB SALE-220 aerss improved Newton county land, tour miles Horn market, 160 aerss under cultivation and beet tiled quarter in western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture Fair improve' meats. Price $75 per aer- tor quick sale. Reasonable terms to right party. If interested write or wire J. A. Wells. Aledq Hi FOR SALE OR TRADE—A good town property, near courthouse, good house, lot 75x150, right price if soM at once; also three separate eighties at right price on easy terms; also two tracts of pasture land, .one of 320 and other of 80 acres; one stock farm of 320 acres ;also 164 acres 3 miles of Rensselaer, and an 80-acre tract 4 miles of Rensselaer; any of these lands are worth the money and are tor sale or trade; also some extra horses, set new harness; 1 set driving harness, one auto to sell or trade. Gome and see me.—J. N. Bicknell, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Pair of 8-year-old draft colts.—Philip Henson.

WANTED. WANTED —A good, all-around farm hand; good wages to right man. —Lynn Daugherty, phone 903-1. W A TJTED—CaII phone No. 577 when you have any old rags, magazines, rdbber, copper and brass to sell. Highest price paid and right weight, v Rensselaer Junk Buyers, Sam KamofskyWANTED—A good woman for housekeeper to be with my daughter at **y Newland farm; prefer one 35 to w 5 years old; references required. —Ed Oliver, Phone 922-A. WANTED —Sewing to do. Opposite Catholic church. Phone 622, Mrs. Casey. WANTED —Girl for general housework. —Chas. F. Spain, Rensselaer. WANTED—Pat bogs lor Biarlcct Phono 460.—A. W. flawto. WANTED—Auto livery, experienced driver, will appreciate a ohare of your patronage. New auto. —Schroer Garage, Phone No. 78. . FOR RENT—Furnished * house, bath, lights, fruit and growing garden. Call phone 152. .w—-—— FOR RENT —Moderate price dwelling bouse. Location good. Good well and garden.—C. B. Steward. FOR RENT—FIat over McKay's laundry* Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. ■ LOW. ✓ LOST —Glass front and rim that mrrounded It from automobile head «rft* Finder please notify A. Hal-

M2SOELLAVEOUV. FOUND—A gold band ring, initials and date inside. Inquire here. TAKEN UP. TAKEN UP—One year old black Jersey steer, been at my place 2 months. Owner please call and pay expenses.—R. B. Nicholson. Born, today, June 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Borntrager, a daughter. Mrs. Charles Moore returned to Goodland today after a brief visit here. / r— — Mrs. Geo. E. Murray and daughter, Miss Helen, are spending today in Chicago. Mrs. Phillips, mother of Mrs. Roy Blue, has been quite poorly the past week. Frank Bruner's baby is somewhat better today after a quite severe illness last week. Mrs. J. W. Hammerton, west of Surray, has been quite sick with stomach trouble. Mrs. Frances Ham is reported some better, although still confined to her be dand very weak. Mrs. Harry Eger will entertain the Sew Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary D. Eger. Miss Eva Herman sen went to Chicago (oday for a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Floyd. Mrs. Lucy Clark has been confined to her bed for several days with an attack of bronchitis and asthma. Several from Rensselaer attended the big Knights of Columbus banquet and initiation Sunday afternoon. * Billy Frye had one of his busses repainted and relettered and Landy Magee, the artist, did him a first-class job. The Junior Aid Society of the Christian church, will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Harry Kresler. 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Childers autoed over from Delphi yesterday and spent (the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Childers. Miss Ella Foos returned to her home in Danville, 111., today, after a visit of thibe weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Henry Purcupile. Attorney Roy Blue has been confined at his home for the past ten days with sickness, his stomach apparently being the seat of trouble. Charles J. Fell, of Denver, Colo., is visiting his father, A. A. Fell, after attending the funeral of his brother, Horace H. Fell, at Chalmers, Texas. Tom Burns came down from Kniman, near which place he has been erecting silos for the past two weeks. He will make Rensselaer headquarters for a time. Mrs. Ralph Sprague and little daughters, Marjorie and Madaline, left this morning for a visit of ten days or two weeks at Brasil and Bridgeton.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nowels and son, Harold, accompanied by Misses Lods Meader and Josie Dexter, left this afternoon on their western trip. They' will travel together at least as far as Denver. Harry Wiltshire and daughter, Ruth, went to Wabash today to visit Peter Giver and family. Harry will return home in a few days, but Ruth .expects to remain for a week or longer. J. W. Crooks, the Roselawn druggist, was down over Sunday visiting his family. Mrs. Crooks and the children spend the school year months here and are now preparing to return to Roselawn for the summer. Geo. C. Hart, the express agent here, went to Lafayette Saturday night and remained over Sunday with Mrs. Hart and her mother, Mrs. W. C. Pitman, and returned with him this morning. Mrs. Mary Bresnahan, of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Fay, for the past week, will return to Chicago this evening. They went to Parr today to spend the day with relatives. A daughter of Attorney Frank Davis, of Brook, came over Saturday and on Sunday Dr. Kresler placed her right arm in a cast as treatment for a joint disorder. The young lady is about 18 years of age. Mrs. Mary Callahan went to Lafayette this morning to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Ella Camp. During her absence the Callahan children will visit their grandmother, Mrs. Herman Ahlers, at Francesville. Watph Hammond, who has been attending college at Purdue, was here over Sunday visiting relatives and left >th» morning for his home in Big Rapids, Mich. His grandfather, Steward Hmamond, went with him to spend the summer with Chas. G. Hammond and family.

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THE EVENING BKPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Bayard Taylor Judgment Paid Saturday—Was $11,261.67.

Attorney Jesse E. Wilson was down from Hammond Saturday and brought with tom a draft for $11,261.63, with which to pay the judgment against the New York Central Railroad Co. in favor of the Bayard Taylor company, which was the original promoter of the road that is generally known as the “Indiana Harbor,” but which is now a part of the New York Central system. The judgment was given for SIO,OOO and thirf was some two years ago and has been drawing interest since that time and of the amount paid into the court $157.63 was costs, SIO,OOO judgment and sl,104.04 interest. Attorneys Otto Gresham, of Chicago, and T. E. Cunningham, of Kentland, were here in the interest of their client, Bayard Taylor, who was also here. Presumably the attorneys got a fat fee. Although (the jDeport was given that the judgment was in favor of Taylor’s paper railroad and not of Taylor himself, this was not the case, although an affidavit filed by Mr. Will son, the defendant’s attorney* sought to give it that construction. The ‘judgment was, however, in favor of Taylor himself and he received the money when he was here Saturday.

Jeff Smith is having repairs made to his residence in Newton township, the oldest part of the house having been torn away. The addition is 16x 20 feet and will constitute a commodious dining room. Scott Brenner and Hardy are doing the carpenter work. Mrs. Henry Sparling, whose husband .recently died in DeMotte, was here over Saturday and Sunday. She has been spending part of the time since the death of Mr. Sparling at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fairchild, in Monon, but expects to continue her home at DeMotte and has Tented part of her house only.

Miss Jennie Harris accompanied Miss Marceline Roberts to Chicago Saturday and the latter was married to Dr. Lowell D. Snorf. The Republican was unable to learn anything about the details of the marriage. The many friends of the bride will wish her every happiness throughout her married life.

Farmers are reporting considerable trouble now from fly in the wheat and one stated to The Republican Saturday that he expected it to have a very damaging effect. Others re A port that the oats have grown so tall and rank that they fear the crop will not ibe so large as has Ibeen indicated up to the present time. Com is doing nicely now during the warmer days, but a great many are replanting the low fields. Grant Warner was in Chicago Sunday to spend the day with his wife at the hospital. He was surprised to note the splendid improvement she has made since the blood transfusions were started and is much encouraged at the prospect of her recovery. Her brother, John Robinson, whose blood was examined last Friday, will go to Chicago Wednesday to submit to another transfusion. The date has not yet been determined upon for the operation to remove the spleen. R. C. Flack is here trying to interest the people of this county and particularly the farm owners who have large deposits of muck soil or peat, in a process for manufacturing the peat into gas for lighting and heating purposes, also wood alcohol and a number of other by-products. A demonstration of the profess is to be given and farmers are asked to dry from a gallon to a peck of the muck and bring it in for the demonstration. Mr. Flack claims .that this is the first machine that has been made to economically dry the peat and that a gTeat possibility awaits its usd and he will undertake to form a company for the installation of a plant in the muck regions north of this city.

Mrs. Sam Duvall is in a hospital in Lafayette, where she will probably undergo a surgical operation. Her husband accompanied her there and her condition Sunday was such that her father, Dr. Paul C. Curnick, was called to her bedside. An x-ray examination was to be made to determine the cause of her trouble, which seemed to be either gallstones or inflammation of the gall duct. Dr. Curnick will go to Indianapolis to Crawfordsville Tuesday, wheje he is to perform the marriage tomorrow of Miss Ruth Clements and Mr. John Barnhill. Mrs. Curnick and daughter, Dorothy, went to Crawfordsville today and will attend the wedding, the bride having heen a member of the methodist church* at Crawfordsville during the pastorate of Dr. Curnick.

This Wa> Out Please.

When 320 men of Caldwell, Kans., posing as harvest hands, became defiant Monday when the city officials refused their demands for food* Edward George; the mayor, formed a posse and escorted them out of town. They said that unless they got something to eat they would break into the stores. The officials then notified the town marshal and enlisted 25 armed enm. While the hands were mumbling threats the posse marched them to the depot and made them board the first outgoing freight train.

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Uses for Sour Milk

Velvet Cake —T— cups of sugar, ft. cup of butter, two eggs, quarter cake of chocolate dissolved in half cupful of boiling water, half cupful of sour milk, a scant teaspoon of soda, three cupfuls pastry flour. Bake in layers and use boiled icing. It is well to make a test cake with a new brand of flour, as flours vary greatly. Johnny Cake —One cupful of sour milk, three tablespoons sugar, twothirds teaspoonful soda, one egg, six tablespoonfuls Indian meal, three tablespoons flour and a little salt. This makes a thin batter. Ginger Creams —One cup molasses, one cup sugar, two eggs beaten separately and whites reserved for icing, one cupful of lard and butter nllxed, one cupful sour milk, one teaspoonful ginger, ond teaspoonful soda and flour enough to roll. Roll in sheets as large as your tins. In the absence of ginger cake tins use a long or square baking pan Inverted. Mark in squares with the back of a knife, and bake. Frost, and cut apart. Graham Gems —Two cupfuls sour milk, half cup sugar, one teaspoon soda, graham flour to stir thick. Bake in cups or iron gem pans in a hot oven. , French Toast —Add to one egg its bulk in sour milk, quarter level teaspoonful each of salt and soda, and flour to make a very thin batter. Fry ‘in Bweet drippings till a nice brown. Serve with maple syrup made by melting granulated sugar in sufficient hot water. Apple Fritters —Ripe good cooking apples stirred into the above batter, and dropped into boiling fat, makes a ecin ebrakfast dish, to be served the same as French toast. Sour apples that cook quickly should be selected for fritters. For best results the milk must have reached the stage of "bonny clabber.” Failure with soda and mbilk is usually owing to the fact that the milk has not arrived at this stage and does not contain sufficient acid. Milk but slightly sour needs the addition of cream of tartar. The amount of cream of tartar is hard to regulate unless used with sweet milk. One needs to be careful with soda, for if too much it used it yellows and imparts a flavor to the dough not relished, and leaves undesirable alkali in the food not good for the digestion. Dinnie Pie—As given by our German neighbor, this is handy and quickly made. Put a saucepan half full of nice cooking apples on the stove to stew. Make a stiff batter with one cupful sour milk, half tea spoonful soda, two teaspoonfuls of shortening, the required flour to make a rather stiff batter, not quite so stiff as for drop dumplings. By this time the apples will have cooked enough, and should have come almost to cover. Add sugar to sweeten and spices to taste; then the batter, and bake till a knife thrust through the dough comes out dry. Trun out of the saucepan into a deep dish, crust side down, and serve with sweet cream sweetened and flavored with cinnamon, or it may be served with any preferred pudding sauce. Cottage Pudding—Half cup of sugar, one cup sour milk, two cupfuls flour, three tablespoons melted butter, one level teaspoon soda, two eggs, a little salt. Bake quarter of an hour. This pudding Is sevred warm with sweet cream and sugar or any preferred pudding sauce. It can also be varied by adding easily cooked fruits of berries to the batter Just before baking. ▲ good plain sauce which can be varied by adding flavors or fruit Juice is made thus: Four tablespoons sugar rubbed toa cream with two tablespoons of butter and two of flour; add one pint of boiling water and cook until thick enough.

For the Housewife

Rice has a finer flavor it washed la hot water Instead of cold before cookins.

If when reading or sewing by lamp light a sheet of white paper Is placed under the lamp It will be found that a far stronger light la shed all over the room. A pinch of carbonate of soda In the water In which cabbages are boiled preserves the color of the vegetable and lessens the unpleasant odor while cooking. Always remove the cake of fat that settles on the top of cold soaps; If allowed to remain the soap will tarn soar mote Quickly than it otherwise would. For leather of chairs that Is nibbed or worn by looking Shabby the white of an egg Is excellent. Apply It with a soft rag, when the leather will not only be restored, bat win also wear longer. * To ants, cot thin stripes nf cucumber rind and pvt about where they abound. This win Invariably drive them away. rroToasns wffl aoften boots and shoes that have been hsnUsed by water tw « v — them as r 1 as ftWe orisMdvhlle still hot. White point, which Is wsmelsa or varnished, requires careful treatment, and should he washed with fins oat

Bcastorh For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have « Always Bought •n ii / m Ai/ Use I lr P~ M n«>AM V n rfli 11V R ■ Vr I wI w v ui Thirty Years CUSTOM! Exact Copy of Wrapper. nifMMnmwaMW. «*w to»k cmr.

Floyd Meyers Graduated From Colorado University.

Floyd Meyers, son of George F. Meyers and wife of this city, graduated last week from Colorado University, at Boulder, that state. He took a course in law and will remain there until the 25th of this month to take the bar examination. He is, so far as 'he has informed his parents, undecided as to where he will locate, but it may be in Colorado, where he first went on account of has health, which has been very much' improved there. Cope Hanley, son of Judge Hanley, who is also a student in the law department of that university, arrived home Saturday night and will spend the summer here.

HANGING GROVE.

Opal and Ruth Robinson came out for a visit over Suday with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hamilton, of Rensselaer, visited our Sunday school Sunday morning. L One-half mile of the new stone road will soon be completed. The screenings will he put on today. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Benson returned to their home at LaCrosse Saturday. evening after a short visit with relatives here. The children’s exercises at McCoysburg Sunday evening were well attended and a nice program was carried out. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bussell, Jr., of Rensselaer, attended the children’s exercises at McCoysburg Sunday and remained until Monday morning with R. L. Bussell and family. The ball game Sunday between Newland and McCoysburg resulted in a score of 11 to 8 in favor of Newladn. A special train was run from Newland, which brought down nearly a hundred people. Probably three hundred'people witnessed the game.

I have 76 varieties of bedding plants and for porch boxes. The greenhouse is open for inspection at any tune. J. H. HOLDEN.

Chas. " P. Serritella LADIES’AND GENTLEMEN’S TAILOR r-;- : I,:'■ ~~ ~~~ r *~~ t 4 ' Open 7:30 a- in. to 8:00 p.m. y * Ladies’ Suits from $27.50 up Gent’s Suits from $25.00 up 1 mrnrn _ * PRESSING AND CLEANING • • 3rd door north of Makeever Howe w - • ... . - ■

NEWLAND.

Mrs. T. W. Hoover is improving. Mr. Bradigan’s condition is somewhat improved. Mrs. Fred Bartells became seriously ill Thursday. Miss Elvira Callander returned to Nappanee Thursday. W. H. Wonder returned from Blue Grass, lowa, Tuesday. Mr. McKay, from the Springer ranch, was in town Friday. Children’s day exercises will be held Sunday morning at 10:30. Miss Pearl Landis and friends in an auto party called on Solomon Callander Thursday. L. Greenberg, of Chicago, and Mr. Eister, of the Chicago & Wabash' Valley Ry., were inspecting rails Friday. Mrs. D. E. Stutzman and daughter arrived from Loganspo'rt last week. Mr. Stutzman came early in the spring. # * J. T. Willett, of Hoopeston, and Mr. Black and J. L. Snyder, of Lafayette, were here on business Wednesday. Mr. Willett owns land here. Rollin Adams, son of Otto Adams, who injured Jiis knee recently, is getting along nicely. Dr. Washburn operated on the knee last week. Schrumm Bros.’ pickle factory is under construction and is progressing rapidly. The building is 34x100 feet. As soon as conditions call for it the company intends to erect another building of the same dimensions.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

(Jom —68c. Oats—44c. Wheat—sl.2o. Rye—9oc. Butterfat—27c. Eggs—l6c. Hens—l3c. Boosters—6c to 12c. Ducks —10c. Turkeys—loc to 12c. Wool—l9c to 25c.

Bryan Assembly Head.

It is reported at Winona that William J/ Bryan is to become president of the new Wiifona Lake Assembly. He will take the place as soon as the company, which now is in the hands of a receiver, is reorganized.

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