Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 177, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 July 1916 — Page 4

$ CLASSIFIED ADS <s} 1 BRING * * TO USERS "W |

RENSSEUER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMILESLIE CLARK - - Publisher TUK FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY Semi-Weekly Republican i 1897 as second ciass mall matter, at the * jK>atofflee at Ren..el**r. Indlar.a, under the act of March 8. 1871. Evening Kepuimcan entered Jan. }• 1887 aa second claas mall matter at the poetofflce at Rensselaer. Ind.. under the act of March 8. 187*. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally by Carrier. 10 Cents Week. 7 By M4U. IS-60 a year. Semi- Weekly, In advance. Year >I.BO.

ClassiM Coluinn rates foe classified ads two of The Semi- Weekly Republican, It cents. Additional space pro rata. FOE SALE. FOR SALE—At auction, restaurant fixtures, 2 counters, 12 feet; 1 counter, 7 feet, with s!how case; l £lh<nv case, 8 feet, and other fixtures. At Norgor’s hdteh barn, Saturday, July 29, at 2 o’clock p. m. —Mrs. Lewis Nichols. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. FOR SALE —Some choice clover honey.—Leslie Clark. FOR SAT .F—Two bedsteads. 2 commodes, book case, kitchen cabinet, 8foot dining room table, 2 kitchen tables, 2 9x12 rugs, dining room chairs and other household articles, fruit and fruit jars, extension ladders, step ladders, paint and paint brushes, and other articles.—George Greene, Phone 267. FOR SALE OR TRADE—A gasoline range, wood or coal cook stove. James Clark. FOR SALE —Several houses on installment plan. Pay same us rent. Inquire of A. Leopold, Phone 33. • FOR SALE—Large, heavy weight wall tent; used only two times. —H. J. Robinson, or phone 616. FOR SALE OR RENT —House one black west of “five points;” 6 rooms, lights and water, lot and a half. George Reed, Phone 606.

FOR SALE —March hatched S. C. White Leghorn cockerels from a heavy laying strain. Write H. A. Callander, Rensselaer, Ind., R. D. 1. FOR SALE*—Gasoline range, three burners and oven with burner; will sell cheap. —H. J. Robinson, Phone 616. ___ FOR SALE—Farm of 120 acres, $4,000 buys; also 100 acres, $1,500 Inquire of Peter Imlay, 433 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE—One bright bay filly, 4 years old. —B. D. McCoily. FOR SALE—About July Ist, in the field, about 50 tons of No. 1 clover hay. Inquire of Perry Marlatt or John M. Johnson, Phone 951-J. FOR SALE —ICE. Put cards in window. Phone 104, White & Lee. FOR SALE —One of the best paying little grocery storei in northern Indiana. Good farmer trade. Expense very low. A money maker. For particulars address E. Zimmerman, Valparaiso, Ind. , FOR SALE- -A fine building lot, 62%x160 feet, adjoining my property on Weston street.—F. Thompson. FOR SAT.F.—Recleaned timothy seed, $3.00 per busheL—Rensselaer Garage.

FOE SALE —Sawed oak lumber of *ll irinrfa, red or burr oak. Sawed { n any dimensions desired. 4 miles west of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge plank in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. FORESALE —Baled wheat straw, In 6 bale lots, 30 cents per lelfc.—Kiram Day. FOR SALE —Two desirable building lots hot far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. FOB RENT. FOR RENT —Furnished rooms. With bath. Phone 268. FOR RENT OR SALE—New modern 8-room house. Possession can be given August Ist.—John Poole, Phone 297. WANTED. v WANTED—Horses—I will be in Rensselaer three days each week to buy all kinds of good horses. Call or write Padgitt's bam. —Len Pevler. WANTED —Ddrfav/asher, one Who can stay hiome art nights. — Thompson & Waymire. WANTED —To buy a first-class roll top desk. Must be in good condition. Inquire at K. T. Rhoade- Garage, Phone 679. LOST. * ' T" ' •* LOST —Fo«i bop cover. Return to Main Garage.

LOST —Black handbag lined <with blue, containing about $2 in change and other articles, .between Fred Waymire’s and Ralph Moore’s. Return to Repblican office or Phone 920-G. LOST—The K. T. Rhoades Co. has lost two Overland car cranks. Finder please leave at K. T. Rhoades garage. FOUND. FOUND —Ladies small handbag, on country road near Barkley church, with small sum of money in it. Call at Republican office. MISCELLANEOUS. YOUNG MEN WANTED—To learn the restaurant business. No previous experience necessary. Employment in our Chicago restaurants as porter, buss boy, assistant pantryman or coffee-man at s£,oo or SB.OO per week with board, to start. Railroad fare reimbursed after service of 6 months. Good opportunity for the right young men to become managers in a reasonable length of time. Apply in person or by mail bo John K. Thompson Co., 314 S. State Street, Chicago. MONEY TO LOAN—6 per cent farm loans. —John A. Dunlap. FARM LOANS —An unlimited »up ply of 6 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. RENSSELAER MARKETS. Com —74c. Oats—3sc. Wheat, No. 2—51.10. Rye—7sc. Eggs—2oc. Old hens —14c. Spring chickens —17c. Butterfat—27 He. Old roosters —6c. Ducks—l2-14c.

BBPUBUOAII TICKET. For President CHARLES EVANS HUGHES. For Vice President CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. For Governor JAMES P. GOODRICH. For Representative In Congress WILL R. WOOD. For Joint Representative WILLIAM L. WOOD. For Prosecuting Attorney REUBEN HESS. For County Treasurer CHARLES V. MAY. For County Recorder GEORGE W. SCOTT. For County Sheriff BEN D. McCOLLY. For County Surveyor ED NESBITT. For County Coroner Dr. C. E. JOHNSON. For County Commissioner Ist District D. S. MAKEEVER. For County Commissioner 2nd District HENRY W. MARBLE. The Yellow Bus Rensselaer-Remington l ßus Line Schedule 3 TRIPS DAILY Lv. Rensselaer .7:45 am Ar. Remington 8:30 am Lv. Remington ........... .9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer 9:65 am Lv. Rensaelaer 4:00 pm Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Lv. Remington 5:15 pm Ar. Rensselaer 6:00 pm FARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE, Prop.

CHICAGL INDIANAPOLIS ft LOUISVILLE RY. . Iq effect October 8,1915. SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick No. 8 11:10 p n Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. No. 36 1:88 a m —lndianapolis and Cincinnati No. 5 10:56 a u Louisville and French Lick No. 87 11:17 a m Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 38 1:57 phi Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French Lick No. 89 6:50 p n Lafayette and Michigan City No. 31 7:81 p m Indianapolis and Lafayette NORTHBOUND. No. 86 Chicago ..........4:51 a m No. 4 Chicago 6:01 a m No. 40 Chic, (accom.) 7:80 a m No. 82 Chicago 10:86 a m No. 88 Chicago ..2:51 p m No. 6 Chicago 8:81 p m No. SO Chicago 6:60 p m For tickets and further information call oa W. H. BEAM. Agent

Walter Porter is the Latest purcJisaser of a Maxwell. iMr. and Mrs. Vaughn A. Woodworth came today from Waterloo, Nebraska, to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter and Mr and Mirs. A. Woodworth and other relatives for two or three weeks. Vaughn is attending OrUaah Seminary now and will graduate next year.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Buy your threshing coal of Hamilton $ Kellner. Pony Express, Phone 623. Mrs. Bruce White went to Monon yesterday bo spend 'the day. Weber and Birdsell wagons for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. 'Miss J. Lyman went to Morocco yesterday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mr.s C. 8.. Steward went to Lake Winona yesterday for a week. We have a fine line of buggies and carriages.—Hamilton & Kellner. Geo. Zoa and family are visiting her •parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Simpson spent Sunday in Francesmllc. Mrs. Harry Felmy went te Fair Oaks this morning to visit heir parents. Frank Cox went to Detroit, Mich., this morning, where he is going to work. All accounts are payable at my office to Miss Morgan. —Dr. C. E. Johnson. B. J. Jarnettt returned from Chicago today, where he had been on business.

Mrs. W. M. Daniels visited last week with her brother, John Opp, at Remington. A. E. Shafer went to Detroit last night and will return with a new Maxwell. Prices reduced on all summer footwear, all styles, none reserved. The G. E. Murray Co. There are advertised letters in the postoffice for Lula Inda and Mrs. James Myers. Miss Ora Kepner went to Tipton yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. C. Walters, for two weeks. Don Beam went to Chicago this morning to see the White Sox and Ndw York play ball. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows returned today from a two weeks’ visit with their daughter in -Illinois. Mrs. True D. Woodworth went to Manpn today to attend the funeral of hoi’ nephew, Ward Tyner. iMrs. L. B. Fate has been quite sick the past few days from heat prostration, but is some better today. Miss Anna Stein went to Blue Island, 111., today to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stein. Miss Opal Robinson went to McGoysburg yesterday to visit her cousin, Mrs, Ray McDonald, for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis returned to Medaryville yesterday after spending the day with her mother, Mrs. Martha Sharp. Oxfords for men, women and children at pirces to move. We want them to go. The G. E. Murray Co. Mrs. Rankin D. Jones and daughter, Miss Mattie, of Oincninati, Ohio, came yesterday to visit her brother, George E. Murray, and family. Miss Edna Robinson, of Morocco, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harve J. Robinson, went to McOoysburg today to visit relatives. A rumor to the effect that two cases of infantile paralysis had been discovered in Rensselaer Saturday was without foundation. iMirs. S. A. Beal, who for the past two months has been heer visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hoover and family, and her brother, Joe Adams and family, returned to her home in Macon, Mo., today. (Martha Washington shoes and low cuts for ladies, foot comfoiit for hot weather. The G. E. Murray Co.

A sign over the room formerly occupied by the Greek candy store announces that lit will be reopened in the near future. It is understood that it will be under the management of a new firm. Mrs. William Washburn has commenced to clear the ground for a new residence on the lot recently purchased of John Werner, which adjoins his residence on the east. It will be a brick veneer bungalow and a very handsome building. Monday was the hottest day of the year in Chicago, the thermometer registering 100 in the streets. Many heat prostrations were recorded and a few deaths. Hundreds of thousands escaped the heat by going to the bathing beaches. i Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Learning and son, of Lafayette, who have been visiting Miss Maude Spitier and other relatives here, went to Chicago yesterday to visit relatives, but will retpm here for a longer visit before returning to their home. The members of the Dorcas class of the M. E. church will hold their July class meeting atf the Monnett Home Friday evening, July 28th. Misses Simpson, Bertha Daniels and Hope Hurley and Mrs. Leo Reeve will be the hostesses. All jnembers are cordially invited to attend. Order your calling cards aero.

Making the Home Comfy

Beauty and Habit. It Is impossible to be beautiful without being healthy. Health is the foundation of beauty. If one wants to be really beautiful the beauty must be more than skin deep. The trouble with most people is that they are quite satisfied with a beauty that is superficial enough to deceive the onlooker. Beauty includes vigor and efficiency.* To be really beautiful one must have, not only a beautiful face, but beautiful hands as well; not simply a good complexion for the face, but a good complexion all over. Not infrequently a person’s body is covered with pimples. With such blemishes on the face one would feel very badly, but so long as they are out of sight, they are not regarded. However, they mean that the whole body is in a state of uncleanliness, and of low resistance because of this uncleanliness. The only way to he really beautiful is to live beautifully, to live rightly. That means to live naturally. For example, if one is aiming to be beautiful, one must eat beautiful things, -because our bodies are made of what we eat. If one eats corpses, how can one expect to be beautiful? But if one eats the beautiful fruits and nuts that are hung from the trees, inviting us to reach up and partake—if one eats these and other natural foods that nature has prepared for us, that are all pure and sweet and good and clean, then one may have normal, clean blood, and the result of good, clean blood will be a clear skin and a good complexion. A lady once asked the writer what was good for her complexion, and we told her oatmeal. She said, “Do you mean rub it on?” “Yes, we said, “rub it on, and rub it in—swallow it.”—J. H. Kellogg, M. D., in Good Health.

Rule By Fear.

"One of the tragic injustices of which a great multitude of parents are guilty even in this age, is the bending of children to their will through the power of fear. There is a large class of parents who are positively brutal with theirs little ones. Instead of using reason with a child, instead of being self-controlled and patient (as a gardener of fine plants must be) they plant dread in the plastic mind, and though they may not know it, these nervous shocks in early life account for many a mental wreck in later years.” So writes John Nicholas Bessel in The Mother’s Magazine Continuing he declares: "A child quickly comes to understand reason, If reason is applied. He is keenly receptive to truths, and to right ways of doing things. He deserves to have mysteries explained to him. He is entitled to legitimate reasons when he is told that he must not do certain things. It is unfair to insist that he must not commit some act solely ‘because papa tells you not to.’ "The child should be taught not to be afraid. He should be given a chance to learn what the darkness means, and to learn that there is little to fear in the dark. Ghosts stories have worked irreparable harm to children for many generations."

For the Housewife.

Breadboards and other wooden utensils may be kept white and stainless by scrubbing with soap and lukewarm water, to which may be added a little common soda or household ammonia. To clean white ostrich feathers make a solution of four ounces of white soap (cut small) and four quarts of rather hot water. Beat thir, into a lather with a paddle or clean large spoon. Dip the feather in this and rub it gently but well for five or six'minutes. Then wash in clear water as hot as the hands can bear, and shake until dry. A clever idea for storing away hats, furs, blouses, etc., was evolved by a woman who lived in a tiny apartment. She had a wide shelf erected across one end of her bedroom, about a foot and a half below the ceiling. Then she bought six or seven hat boxes and covered them with wall paper in a rose design that harmonized with the rose color of her room. These formed a kind of frieze acros's one wall, and without detracting from the general appearance made a little storerpom easily accessible. On the outside of her cupboard door was kept a list showing just what was in box No. 1, box No. 2, etc.

Needlework.

Quaint doll workbags have the ordinary round bottom of pasteboard, to which the bag is sewed in the usual way. Fastened to one side of the top, so as not to interfere with the drawing string, is the head of a doll dressed in a big bonnet and neckpiece made of the material of the bag. When finished the bag looks like a maiden of Civil war times; sometimes narrow pinked ruffles are added to the outside of the bag to increase the resemblance. Choose a dark, old-fashioned silk or . India print and make the bonnet in ; poke shape with long pointed lappets ; around the neck and falling halfway down the bag. A similar bag could be made from a gay bandana handkerchief with turbaned head of*a black doll. Put kerchief around the neck; at one side of the bag might be a checked apron.

Notes and Comment

Of lateraat to Woman R«ad«t»

Attractive Women. Most parents are fond of inculcating in the minds of children the idea that beauty is undesirable/ and that it is really a snare to the possessor. And yet, in spite of all this, everybody wants to be beautiful. The desire begins with life, and ends only with death—if, indeed, it ever ends. Almost the first thing the little girl will do, after she is able to run alone, will be to climb into a chair and survey herself to the looking glass. You may preach to her till you sre hoarse that beauty is only skin deep and that pretty dre ses are not better than plain ones, and she will listen to you perhaps; but when Bhe gets a new ribbon, or a hat with a bright feather in it, she will strut like a peacock, and look down from the supreme height of satisfaction upon little Sally Smith, whose hat does not show a feather. Why is it? Because every human being is horn with the desire to be beautiful. All who have any self respect try to be beautiful. They will do almost anything Which promises to improve their appearance. The blooming young girl will sleep with fresh beefsteak on her cheeks to increase her bloom, and the thin haired belle will suffer year after year, every night, the torture of curl papers for the sake of looking more attractive. No matter how old and staid, and Bober minded the woman is, she always wants to improve her looks. Some of the grandmothers of today have their fifctle private boxes of pearl ponder and rouge; and the grandfathers sport sets of Ivories and dye their gray hair and whitened mustaches, and pad their attenuated forms, just as if they had not reached the age of the lean and slippered pantaloon. Women will risk their lives by arsenic eating; they will lay themselves liable to paralysis from the use of lead powder; they will invite blindness with belladonna on the eyelids: they will give consumption a cordial welcome by neglecting ordinary precautions; they will do a score of things of the same description, and for what? Why, to be beautiful. It is perfectly right and proper that every one should strive to look as well as possible—where the health, physical or moral, is not in danger of being Injured by the means employed. But natural beauty may be attained without the aid of artificial appliances We believe that cleanliness, open air exercise, and kindness practiced toward all, will do much toward making a plain face attractive.

For the Housewife

Peach stains can be by wetting the spot with water and putting on a layer of cream of tartar. Then place in the hot sun. When washing oilcloth a tablespoon of painters’ size added to a pailful of water will give a glossy surface and make it wear much better than when washed in the ordinary way. To keep celery for a week or even longer, first roll it up in brown paper, then in a towel, and put it into a dark, 000 l place. Before preparing it for the table put into a pan of cold water and let it remain there for an hour to make it crisp and cool. To wash brushes and combs put A teaspoonful of amonia into a basin of hot water and dip the brush up and down in it, letting the comb remain in the water for a few minutes. In this way all the grease will disappear, and after rinsing in cold water both brushes and combs will be perfectly dean. Patent leather shoes are very hard to keep in cold weather, but if a few precautions are taken the shoes will survive all the cold without a cra“ck. Every time they are worn they should be rubbed for five minutes. When they are first warmed thru by the heat of the foot, rub them with the palm of the hand until moisture of the skin lubricates the leather. Once a week put three or four drops of neatsfoot oil in your palm until warm and then rub it thoroly into the leather. This treatment will prevent cracking.

Scalloped Potatoes.

Wash and pare potatoes; let them soak for a half hour; and cut in onefourth inch slices. Butter a baking dish, put a layer of the sliced pota toes, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour and dot over with one-half tablespoon of butter. (A lit tie grated cheese may be sprinkled over each layer if desired.) Repeat until the baking dish is nearly filled, then cover with hot milk. Bake 1 1-4 hours in a moderate oven, or place on the back of the stove and cook slowly.

The Use of Bicarbonate of Soda.

A pinch will remove stains from enameled saucepans, if placed In the water boiled In them. Added to meat when stewing It makers it tender. Added to milk in warm weather will keep It sweet Silver goods rubbed with a leather on which a little la sprinkled will look equal to new. A pinch added to water In which greens are boiled will keep them a good color. A pinch taken as a powder after meal* ia a certain cure for indigestion.

Mt. Ayr News from the Tribune.

Jasper Wrigflit was in Kentland, on business Saturday. Mr. E. E. lirtmer is reported on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Miller were Rensselaer visitors Wednesday evening. Dr. J. W. Marry and J. R. Sigler were ir..iisacting business in Brook Monday. Mrs. J. H. Sayler, of Glenwood, Minn., is visiting hex sister, Mrs. Edwin Harris. Wm. Shindlor and family visited his father-in-law, A. Keeney, ait Rensselaer Sunday. Miss Audra Baumgartner, of Clinton, Ind., is visiting Miss Addie Harris for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamberlain, of California, visited Mr. Foster Burton and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin visited at the home of Mr. Orville Putt, of near McOoysburg, Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Asihby is a guest at the home of Mrs. James Elijah, of near North Star, this week. Will Delaney, of near Morocco, (was in town Friday enroute to LaCrosse, where he will work on a farm. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hopkins and Mr. Lloyd Hopkiils and wife, visited Mr.s. M. Crisler of near Rensselaer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Loe and-Master Howard called on his sister, Miss LaVera Lee, of Rensselaer, Sunday. Ellis Snow and Geo. Shoop entered the mysteries of Woodcraft at the local Woodmen camp Thursday evening. Several of the district schools tn tills township were repaired last week. Jim Wolfe and Dave Dearduff did the work. ' • Mrs. Tunis Wildrick, of Morocco, stopped at the home of Mrs. Sihanlaub Monday while enroute to Rensselaer. Mr. Noah Miller went to Monon Monday to see Dr. Stewart. Noah complained of not being able to stand any heat. Mrs. John Mack Inday and two children, Master Joseph and Miss Maria, are visiting her issiter, Mrs. H. Hoover this week. The ice cream social held in the Curtis Creek school last Saturday evening was well attended. All report an enjoyable time. The families of Wm. Sliindlar, Hirman Ashiy and Geo. Corbin took a hsliing trip to the Iroquois near Fore 3man Monday evening. Miss Leota Elijah, of Morocco, and Mr. Ross Elijah, of Lisbon, N. Dak., were guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. Sam Guthrie, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Herron, of Indianapolis, visited Mr. John Wolfe and family Saturday. Mrs. Herron is a sister to Mr. John and Ed Wolfe.. An infant son was bom Tuesday,, July 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rusa,, worth of town. The little one lived, only a few hours. Burial was made; next day in the Roselawn cemetery. Mrs. Harshberger and two little children, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hei 1 - muth, returned to their home at Arthur, 111., Saturday. The Misses Marie Conn, Mildred Shi Its and Ruth Little, and Messrs. K. Clinton, Ralph Kemper and Floyd Weishaar, of Brook, were , guests at the home of Wm. Little for a few moments Sunday. Hamlin Smith, our genial butcher,, who had 'the misfortune to have seven, nice hides stolen a few weeks ago,, took time by the forelock and marketed a bunc hiast wek before tho lot. became too much temptation this time.. There was never a span of three; weeks in which farmers accomplished, more work than in the ones just passed. Since the excessive rains; abated every man and horse 'has been pressed into service and work is. getting will caught up everywhere. Mr. Raymond Stuckcr and wife, who have been spending a short vacation with home folks, left Sunday evening far Munoie, Ind., where Mr. (Stucker has taken a position as professor of bookkeeping in the Muncie Business College. The Tribune joins his host of friends and relatives in wishing him. a splendid success. Due to infantile paralysis plague; raging in the country the health officers have advised that all gatherings; of children be prohibited and for this; reason the Sunday school picnic which was to have taken place next Saturday, July 29, has been postponed to-a. later date.

A family reunion was held at the 1 home of Will Herron, north of town Sunday, the occasion being the return of Willis Herron from the west. Ten or fifteen relatives were present and a big dinner was a feature of the> gathering. iMr. and Mrs. E. D. Herron, of Indianapolis, who were present, returned to their home Sunday evemiimg.. iMr. C. E. Babb, of Leavenworth, Kans., state agent for the Southern Illinois Silo Co., is stopping for a few days at the 'home of Mr. Ed Beckworth. Mr. Beebworth is our Local agent for this siLo company. . -John Fytre, who lives in the vicinity of North Star, was in town Friday and reports oats cutting in fulf swing out that way. John says his . oats seem only ordinary in weight. Pete White and wife, J. B. Ashby and daughter, Mrs. Miller, motored to Rensselaer Wednesday evening of a Ist week to attend bnad concert. It is reported Orville Putt, formerly - rtorthwost of Mt. Ayr, ms bought a. 160 acre farm 7 miles south of Rensselaer on the range road. Miss Lorane Yates, of Fowler, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Sampson. .. iL—Siy