Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 149, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 June 1915 — Page 4

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Classified Column •4*« ran oi.aaarrrap abb. loroc iuaea or tea*. p*< orooO of oto jkw of Tbo Uvamng Republican and too of Tbo Sami-Weekly KepubUoau. M ooato Additionol oooco oro rata. fOKi BALM. \ FOR SALE—A few Scotch Collie pups.—O. G. Baker, phone 912-B. FOR SALE—About 8 tons of good timothy hay, 9 miles north of town, at 813 per ton.—Lee Myres. Phone 904-D. FOB SALE—Tent 14x17, 4-foot gjijf wall, used 3 months. Half price for quick sate. —Woriand’s Furniture Store. FOR SALE—A wood silo, 14x30, a few staves slightly damaged; no roof, but it can be erected and will be all right; price reasonable. —C. M. Paxton, pnone 930-B. FOB SAI.K —June 29th and 30th only, new clover and timothy hay nuxeo, from the shock in the field at 813 per ton. New scales on farm to weign at. Place your orders now. — v«. jbl. Price, Phone 913-A. FOR SALE—At a bargain, an 8foot Leering binder with tongue truck, has cut less than 200 acres; 1 4-horse Superior disc grain drill with fertiliser attachment. —W. E. Price, Phone 913-A. FOR BAT.R —Cherries. Simon Tnompson, Phone 497-JD. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, 5c per dozen or 25c per 100. Osborne Floral Co., Phone 489. FOR SALE—Get my price on red pnrf white oak lumber of all kinds. Hi Ha cut to order. Some inch oak and 1)4 inch cotton wood flooring very reasonable. Peeled white osk posts in any quantity, split 9c; round ETExtoTgood. Phone or see Lewis Whicker, Mt. Ayr, Ind. FOITSALE—About 100,000 feet of white oak and red oak lumber, all 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. Mexico, Francesville, Ind. ‘ FOR SALE—A Bowser gasoline taniTj pew and second hand bicycles, tires and bicycle repairs.—J ansa Clark. FOR SALE—Unless called for in 80 days, we will sell 1 Yale twin motorcycle for charges. Ownership lies between Hugh Nelson asd 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 18 cents.—Schroer's Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. FOR SALE—22O acres improved Newton county land, four miles from market, 180 acres under cultivation and best tiled quarter in western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture. Fair improvements Price |75 per acr* tor quick yn> Reasonable terms to right party. If interested write or wire J. A WeUa, Aledo, DL ~FOB SAIJC OR TRADE—A good town property, near courthouse, good house, lot 75x150, right price if sold at once; also three separate eighties at right price on easy terms; also two tracts of pasture land, one of 820 and other of 80 acres; one stock farm of 320 acres ;also 164 acres 3 miu, of Rensselaer, and an 80-acre tract 4 miles of Rensselaer; any of these lands are worth the money and axe for sale or trade; also some extra basses, set new harness; 1 set driving harness, one auto to sell or trade. Come and see N. Bicknell, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Pair of 8-yeaix>id draft colta. —Philip Henson. . —— • y - WATER WANTED— Opportunity to invest Have a client who wants to borrow money on edge soV*iSvfttK phone £b(KIIUOH » lrUn>m AM f « ,taw ns wa**j 1,1 "I . TV WANTED Cherry pickers, nave plmittwii fAf aaie Geo. Bwd. I " -

1 WANTED—One of the large magazine publishing houses desires to employ an active man or woman in this oommunity to handle a special plan which has proven unusually profitable. Good opening for right party. Address with two references, Publisher, Box 165, Times Square Station, New York City. WANTED—CaII phone No. 577 when you have any old rags, magazines, rubber, copper and brass to sell. Highest price paid and right weight Rensselaer Junk Buyers, Sam Karnofsky. WANTED—Fat bogs tor market Phone 400 t—A W. Sawln. _ WANTED—Auto livery, experienced driver, will appreciate a share of your patronage. New auto. —Schroer Caarage, Phone No. 78. BO* *KWT. FOR RENT—FIat over McKay's auadry. Inquire of Goo. t Healey. LOIT. LOST—Ladies’ dark blue jacket, with nickle buttons, east of Rensselaer. —C. E. Waling, phone 948-D. LOST—Glass front and rim that surrounded it from automobile head light Finder please notify A. Halteck or The Republican. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mr.e Sam Cavender, of Barkley township. _ Miss Nell Sawin went to Edinburg, Ind., today to spend a couple of weeks with erlatives. W Why pay more when you can buy A. and K.’s Best flour, sl-65, every sack guaranteed? HOME GROCERY. Lyman Zea returned yesterday from a medicine selling trip in the Calumet region. He found business still poor in Lake county. Hundreds of workmen are still out of employment Boys’ rompers in all kinds and colors for Saturday, July 26th, 50c grades for 35c or 3 for SI.OO. C. EARL DUVALL. A postal from Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nowels from Estes Park, Colo., states that they are enjoying their trip to the coast very much. The postal shows a peak 11,000 feet high, which they climbed. Boys’ middys, Oliver Twists, Putch suits, and wash suits of all kinds, for Saturday, June 26th: sl-00 grade 75c; $1.60 grade 81-00; $2.00 grade $1.25; $2.50 grade for $1.50. C. EARL DUVALL. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Spriggs and little granddaughter, of Oklahoma City, Okla., came yesterday for a visit with relatives and old friends in Rensselaer. They will spend the summer in Michigan. Parisian Sage has no equal It destroys dandruff, stimulates the hair to grow, and makes it soft, fluffy and beautiful. Nothing better for falling hair. B. F. Fendig guarantees St Th eband went to Water Valley today to play for the Masonic picnic given by the Masons of this city. Some of those who went were Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duvall and daughter, Irene; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFarland, Ira Coe, Mrs. Abel Grant and W. F. Osborne. For An Impaired Appetite. To improve the appetite and so strengthen the digestion try a few dour* of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich., says: “They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused'a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels. For sale by aH dealers. C Dr. Oumick received word today that his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Duvall, was bolding her own and that the indications are more favorable for her recovery. Mrs. Duvall has been in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis for 12 days and is under the treatment of a specialist for ulceration of the stomach. She has been exceedingly iH and requires the constant attention of a special nurse. Mrs. Cumick will remain at Indianapolis and Mr. Samuel Duvall will run down over Sunday. Dress shirts special** for Saturday, June 26th, $4.50 silks for $3.50; $3.00 s3ks for $2.25: $2.50 silks for $1.98. $2.00 shirts for $1.35; $1.50 shirts for $1.15; SI.OO shirts for 75c. C. EARL DUVALL. The members of the Methodist church are requested to be present Sunday morning to exercise their legal right to vote for a delegate and alternate to the lay electoral conference of the Northwest Indiana Conference, to be held in South Bend, Oct. Ist, 1915. All members of the church over twenty-one years of age are entitled to vote. The officers of the election axe: Judge, Jacob Wilcox; Clerks, Wm. O. Rowles and John F. Bruner. The vote will be taken at 12 o'clock just after the morning sermon. CASTOR i A *r atoll taUUHna. IBKWYNImMnphqM

THE EVENING ttttt»UfeLlCAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Mrs. I. Stiefel, of Lincoln, 111., is visiting hre brother, William Tradb. Mrs. W. W. Thompson, of Newiaad, went to Delphi today to visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tudor and little son went to Hartford City today, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Tudor. Misses Blanche, Mary and Dorothy Sigler, of Mt. Ayr, went to Chicago today to attend the wedding of their sister, Miss Gene. Miss Opal Pollard went to Bloomfield today to spend the summer with relatives. She will also study art at that place under a private instructor. W. A. Huff, of Indianapolis, a former well known resident of Rensselaer, stopped off today after a short visit in Hammond with his son, Emil, and in Chicago. « - Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Steward are now at Wakazoo nn, Holland, and a postal card received today says: “Contentment is supposed to be bliss.” The 4th will soon be here and you want to dress up and look classy and there is just one way and that is to buy a Collegian or Frat suit and you are always dressed up. C. EARL DUVALL. Comrade E. Maib returned to the soldiers’ home at Marion today after a brief visit with old friends here. He is looking quite poorly and has broken down considerably in the past few months. Indigestion and Constipation. “About five years ago I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets after suffering from indigestion and constipation for years without finding anything to relieve me. Chamberlain’s Tablets helped me at once and by nai?v g them for several weeks I was cured of the complaint,” writes Mrs. Mary E. McMullen, Phelps, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. C iMiss Lois Meader returned yesterday from Chicago, where her mother, Mrs. I. F .MeadeX, of Union township, had undergone a slight surgical operation at the Hahnemann hospital and was getting ailong very nicely. Treasurer-elect Charles V. May yesterday purchased the Elizur Sage property, the former residence of J. L. Brady. The price paid was $5,000. Mr. May will move here about Dec. Ist. FAIR OAKS. Dr. Fyfe and family visited relatives here Monday. Miss Florence McKay was home from Rensselaer Sunday. Miss Glenn. Cobb, of Thayer, is visiting Mrs. M. I. Gundy. *t , Can Manderville has been suffering lately from rheumatism. Mrs. Chas. Vondersmith, of Brook, is visiting her husband on their farm. .. Mr. and Mrs. Hiland Weaver visited his parents in Roselawn Saturday. It is reported that Roy Gundy and Julia Bozelle were married at Crown Point June 17th. Mrs. Chas. Gundy spent several days last week at Momence visiting her daughter. . J . Mrs. John Gilmore and children have gone to Cedar Rapids, lowa, for a visit of several weeks. Misses Mabel Downey, Edna Wood, Mary Abell and Martha McKay spent Sunday on the Kankakee river. Frank McKay and Jake Trump came over from Foresman to spend Sunday with their families. Mrs. Samuel Thornton and Mrs. A 1 Moore, sisters of Mrs. A. M. Bringle, visited there a day last week. Henry Hassold, uncle of Mrs. Alice Erwin, has returned here from England, where he has been for several months. Quite a large number are expecting to attend the commencement exercises at Parr, as there are eight graduates from‘here. Paul Karr was pretty badly hurt Tuesday while workmg in the timber near Kniman and was taken to the hospital in Lafayette. Business dull? There’s a fine tome »fc hand. Try Republican ad vertlaing.

CPCABO, YITtLI XT. In effect April 11. 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 “ No. 5 10:65 a m No. 8 UHO p m No. 87 1 1520 » “ No. 1:67 p » No. 89 pm No. 81 7«) p ib NORTHBOUNDNo. 86 No. 4 521 * ® No. 82 10:36 a n» Na 88 WJ * ® No. 6 9 » N*» “

HOW PEANUTS ARE SALTED

Much Car* Has to Bo Taken In Thelp Preparation for Market There are two distinct kinds of salted peanuts according to A. P. Grohens, an authority on that subject. The ordinary kinds are the ones prepared from Spanish shelled peanuts, unblanched, or, in other words, with the ■Mn* left on. The other class of salted peanuts is prepared from the Virginia varieties and blanched. The blanched salted peanuts are usually put up in small paraffined paper sacks to prevent early deterioration. The Virginia goober differs from others in that it is blanched whole and is prepared from only the choicest or “Jumbo” Virginia shelled peanuts. On account of the great difficulty attend* ng the blanchng so that the nut meats will not fall apart or into halves, this variety of salted peanuts commands a fancy price, as compared with the plainer varieties. The majority of manufacturers resort to the scalding process in blanching these nuts, for in that way the skin can be removed more readily and the nuts are not so apt to fall apart. The scalding process, however, injures the flavor and tends to toughen the nuts. The beat plan is to roast the nuts in a regular roaster for ten to twelve minutes. This is sufficient time to loosen the skins, so that when the nqts are cooled they can be blanched by h&nd or by some mechanical device. The short time they have been in the roaster will not have changed the appearance or raw flavor to any extent. When blanched the nuts can be cooked in pure vegetable fat "in the same manner as the unblanched varieties, and salted immediately setter they are cooked and drained. Special care must be exercised in the handling, however, if it is desired to keep the nuts whole.

Foretelling Battleship Speed

In a long, low building, down near the river in Washington, there is a man who plays with toy ships on a toy ocean. And as a result of his play, he can foretell exactly how the big battleships of the United States navy will behave in a storm at sea, and he can predict to a nicety how" much horsepower will be needed to drive the great transatlantic liners laden with their pasengers and freight. He does this before even the keels of the ships have been laid down. He is Lieutenant Commander D. W. Taylor, naval constructor in the United States navy, and the toy ocean on which he works is the United States experimental model basin. The sheet of water in the is five hundred maximum depth of fourteen feet. But, in this limited space, Commander Taylor, working with a wave maker, a dynamometer, a towing bridge, and other apparatus, can solve all the mechanical problems connected with the construction of a ship, its probable roll when struck by giant waves, and the horsepower needed in its tremendous engines to drive it through the water. He works with wooden models twenty feet long. Some of them weigh a thousand pounds, none of them more than two thousand. The other countries of the world use paraffine models, but he works entirely with the minature ships of wood. For this substitution there was a very good reason. In the summer time It is so hot in Washington that a model made out of even the best paraffine showed signs of melting. If it did not melt entirely, it changed its shape in ah alarming degree. One of the most important things in experimenting with the models is to be sure that in the beginning they have the exact lines and dimensions proportionately of the big ships, and that the lines and dimensions shall not change a hair’s breadth. The drawings and plans of the battleships to be built by Uncle Sam are turned over to Mr. Taylor by the navy department’s bureau of construction and repair. In a little shop adjoining the building which covers the model basin the models are made and pointed. Bags of shot, each weighing 25 pounds, are kept on hand to bring the model up to the corresponding weight of the big Bhlp. The final tests are made In the “toy ocean” near by.—The Popular Magazine.

Fine Butter Made from Trees

There are several trees that yield an oily substance much resembling butter and making a good substitute for it. Some of these grow In Europe, but the best species are natives of Africa and South America. The Bassia butyracea, or the "shea butter” as it is commonly called, grows wild on the west coast of Africa. The butter obtained from this tree is derived by pounding and pressing the seeds, which are three inches long. When extracted," the oil assumes the consistency of butter and smells like chocolate. Not only is it an excellent article, of food, but it is used extensively for the making of soap and candles. The seeds of the crab tree of Brasil and Guiana are 70 per cent fat and the “crab wood tallow” derived from them is. excellent for the manufacture of candles and soap. When boiled, the tallow turns out yellow butter which contains a small quantity of strychnine. The latter, however, Is easily removed by prolonged ladling. From the nutmeg a useful fat Is obtained. The nutmegs which have been broken or damaged by insects axe roasted, ground and pressed for the fiat, which is used for cosmetic and medicinal purposes. ▲ tree abounding in the forests of Africa and called by Kaffirs “chlgnite,” yields (front the fruit bark the exact source being unknown) a white butterlike substance which constitutes an important article of commerce on that

BARRYMORE NOW A PICTURE STAR

Lionsl, Brother of John and Ethel, Featured an Screen • STUDIED PAINTING ABROAD % ' ** N Now Finds That Making Pictures Is Mora Profitable Than Painting Them —Added te “Romans* of Elaine” Star Company. Lionel Barrymore, nephew of John Drew and celebrated brother of the famous John and Ethel Barrymore, will be featured in motion pictures this summer. This is not Mr. Barrymore’s first appearance on the screen —he has had important parts in several big productions. but it is. with the legitimate stage that his name has been most associated. He was broken into the profession by his uncle, John Drew, with whom he played for a number

Lionel Barrymore

of years. Among the famous plays with which he was identified were “The Mummy and the Humming Bird”, “The Other Girl”, Barrie’s play “Pantaloon”, “The Best of Friends”, and “Sag Harbor”, with James A. Hearne. After playing in “The Other Girl”, Mr. Barrymore fulfilled youthful aspirations by going to Paris to study painting, an occupation so fascinating that it held him in France for three years. Mr. Barrymore says that when ho returned to AmeTica he found his fellow artists in the cast of “The Other Girl” all famous —Richard Bennett, Wally Eddinger, Doris Kean, and Tully Marshall, which caused him to think hard upon the old saw about tks cobbler sticking to his last. Then ke decided there was mors money in acting in pictures than in painting them and worked in a number of feature productions. Mr. Barrymore owns a fine summer home at Rocky Point, Long Island, but says that he has been trying in vain for years to get acquainted with it. No sooner does he start to leave town than he is offered a fat engagement which no same man could refuse. History repeated itself with him this year since on the eve of his departure for Rocky Point he was offered an engagement with Pathe to play the “heavy” in “The Romance pf Elaine”, a well known serial photoplay. The fact that his work would take him to Ithaca, N. Y., where his lines would be cast in pleasant places, reconciles Mr. Barrymore to another summer’s exile from the mansion he eannot use.

U. S. REGULARS IN BIG FEATURE

Mackenzie Uses Cavalry In Btlrr!ng Scenes. Donald Mackenzie, ths Pathe producer, has just finished making a four-reel feature called “The Fortunes of Peter,” which has all the earmarks of a notable success. Mr. Mackenzie had a cast of wellknown players, most of whom havs already achieved fame on the screen. George Probert, who won golden opinions as Oskar Von Guggen in "Innocent” and the Cadet in “The Lure,” has the lead and this picture marks his debut before the camera. Mr.-Probert confesses that his first two days of picture acting were little less than torture to him. The sight of the lens staring at him all jhe time was infinitely more dreadful than the batteries of critical eyes on a big "opening night." Paul Panzer, after weeks of successful vaudeville touring, returns to the screen again in this picture. Mr. PanzeDt It will be remembered, made himself the best-hated villain In the country through his work as “Owen" la "The Perils of Pauline." Other members of the cast are 1 l(ls8 Alma Martin, a popular favorite In the “legitimate ” Sam Ryan, who has been in many Pathe pictures, and Charles Bunnell, who was with the Pathe St. Augustine Company In tte winter of 191 S-14. The .picture required hundreds of supers end Mr. Mackenste made arrangements for n troop of cavalry, regulars of the United States Army, to appear In a number of stirring George Brackett Mtft wrote the

REMINGTON.

O. P. Tabor came from Wabash Monday. George Worden was in Delphi on business Tuesday. Hie Jolly Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Carl Somers. Wm. Chappell made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday eyening. Geo. Chappell went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend a state meeting of insurance men. Ellis Jones, Frank Peck and James Washburn went to Kniman on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. May: and and Mrs. Jas. Lucas were Rensselaer visitors Wednesday. * Workmeg are busy this week putting new hoops and a ro*of on the tank* of the water tower. Comrades Stokes and Miller returned to the soldiers home at Marion Tuesday, after a furlough here. Wm. Zimmerman returned Tuesday evening from Logansporf, where he has been taking treatment for rheumatism. C. T. Denham took Rev. Crowder to Rensselaer Wednesday to take the train for East Chicago after a visit here of a few days. Four auto loads of Air Line highway men were here Friday looking over the route from Chicago to Lebanon. In a talk with one of them we leraned that they are strongly in favor of using the south road from here to Wolcott. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smalley Sunday at 1:30 o’clock, when their daughter, Rachel, was united in marriage to Max Broadie, of Lafayette. They will make-a visit with the groom's parents ,at Jamestown, N. Y., after which they will be at home to their many friends in Lafayette.

Be sure and look at the Palm Beach suits Saturday, $6.00 to SIO.OO. C. EARL DUVALL. Electircal Work. Having returned from Wisconsin University, I_am now re-engaged in the electrical business. All my work guaranteed. Hot Point Irons. Sunbeam Mazda Lamps. Phone 113. W. C. BABCOCK, Jr. PBBFESSIOMm CURDS DR. E. C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177—2 ring* to. ffl«e; S ring* for residence. BraanlMi. Tndlana. , • -i r C. E. JOHNSON, H. D. Office in lessen- Building. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to * and 7 to 8 p. m. Specialty: Surgery Phone 211. * v DR. I. M. WASHBURN - Physician and Surgeon . Phone 48. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance 5 per cent farm loans Okie* in Odd FeUows’ Block. H. L. BROWN Dentist Crown and Bridge Work and Teet* Vithout Plate* a Specialty. A« tlr> ntest methods In Dentistry- G«* ** •lnletered for painless extraction Office over Larsh's Brug Store Rensselaer, Indiana. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer (Successor to Frank Foltx.j Practice In all courts. Estate* settled. Farm Loan* Co llection department. Notary In the office. JOE JEFFRIES Chiropractor Successor to J. C. Shupert • Office Over Rowles ft Parker’s Phone 576 Lady Attendant E. N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W. HsrtselL Homeopathist Office—Frame bnlldlng on Cullen street east of oeort bouse. Residence College Avenue, Phone lt« IBfIHUMddMRRg SBdUHMMk* DR. F. A- TURFLER Osteopathic Physicia * Booms 1. and A Murray Building Rensselaer, Indiana. Plumes, OC?»—S- rings on reel tones —S rings on Nf Successfully treats, jbothjumts jued vaolaltr