Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 247, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 November 1917 — Page 3

r Warner Brothers g !L . J The Remedy for | Frosty Mornings I —no more barefoot trips to the basement —no more dressing in an ice cold room —no more big fuel bills to pay —no more fires to build. Simply roll oat of bed and dims 1b your rooms made warm and cheerful by the even day and night heat of Cole’s Original Hot Blast I BURNS CHEAPEST COAL CLEAN AND BRIGHT. USES ANY FUEL. If last winters fuel bill was hard to pay what will it be this year with fuel higher than ever. Now is the time to stop waste. If you want a small fuel bffl this Winter, you need this remarkable fuel-saving heater. Act today. 3 tfl MW* IB "® WM /Ok Q I ‘I w s HM i s sfi nlw ® • II [ |l ftwAAh tr• • * ? tW Cut Show* U fi/ -

Excellent Home-Made Cough Medicine -J If You Don’t Find Glando Pine the Best Cough Medicine You Ever Had in the Home, Your Money will be Cheerfully Refunded ) ; ' If you could buy four sacks of good flour for the price of one would you hesitate? We are making you the same offer on our cough remedy; four times as much for 50 cts. as if you bought the ready made kind, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Could you. ask more? — You might combine all the other pines that are used for coughs and colds then you could not hope to have a cough remedy equal to our Glando Pine. —. Glando Pine is recommended for coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchial affections, croup, throat irritations or any condition where a good cough remedy is needed. It relieves the spasmodic coughing in wooping cough. The first dose of Glando Pine relieves. It opens up the air cells and makes you breathe deep and easy. Children like to take it. Mr. Shearer, owner of the machine shop of Haveland, Ohio, gives the following testimony: “My son had a cough for several years. We began to think his case was hopeless. He got no relief until he used Glando Pine. Three bottles cured him. I believe Glando Pine saved his life.” Ask your druggists for three’ounces of Glando Pine (50 cts. worth). This will make one pint of excellent cough medicine. Directions with each bottle. Manufactured by the Glando-Aid Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. t

FALL BULBS For In-door Potsand Out-door planting ~:.—— , ■ ■ y HYACINTHS WHITE, PINK, RED, BLUE Mammoth Chinese Sacred Lilies NARCISSUS For in and out door planting ...» ■ - ' — - ■ TULIPS Named, Varieties, All Colors To Arrive Saturday, Nov. 2 Bert Jarrette’s Variety Store

For Sale One Pullman, 5 passenger, electric lights and starter. One 5 passenger Reg al Under slung electric lights. One Oakland, 5 passenger, in good order. Bargains if takenat once. M. I. Adams & Son

Aunt Dora

j “We've been shopping,” announced Cornelia, dropping bundles all .over ; the couch. “I found the dandlest bargain in- silk hose!" 1 ' Aunt Dora looked up from her darning ball with an expression of disapproval. She took another needleful of cotton and silently attacked a large hole In her own stout stocking. Cornelia unwrapped a package. “Look here, all silk and only ninetyeight cents. Isn’t that cheap?” “If you must have such things, I ■ suppose It is,” sniffed Aunt Dora. "I never had a pair of silk stockings in my life.” “I got a blouse to match my suit, auntie,'’ said Mollie, who had been feverishly cutting strings. “Isn't it lovely ?” Aunt Dora’s eyes looked grim over her glasses. “How much did you pay for It?” “Only ten " “Hm! —I never paid more than five for a waist In all my life.” 'Mollie laid the blouse aside hastily. “Well, here’s some silk for a dress,” she offered in a tone that was apologetic; “taffeta.” Aunt Dora fingered it gingerly. “It won’t be durable,” she pronounced. “I always buy grosgrain or satin. I never had a taffeta in my life.” I Cornelia sat lost In thought for several minutes, and Aunt Dora presently snipped her thread and spoke a little Impatiently, or eagerly. I “Well, what else?” “A hat, only it Isn’t here yet. You’ll approve of that, auntie; It’s a nice, sober black thing with a ribbon. I Aunt Dora’s eyes registered a flicker of disappointment. • “When I was a girl we never wore those mannish things,” she remarked. “We didn’t try to look masculine." ' “Well, here’s something that Isn’t masculine,” Millie announced sudden- ' ly, with a hint of mischief In her voice. She laid a lacy pink camisole on her i aunt’s knee. The elder woman fingered ' it carefully. i “It won’t wear at all,” she con- ' demned, trying to hide the admiration in her voice. “I never wear anything ! like that. I make my own things of that sort out of good stout muslin. “Isn’t it pretty, though?” urged Cornelia. “And here’s my new silk petticoat Aren’t the ruffles dear?” “I dare say they are.” Aunt Dora assented. “Seven or eight dollars. I never ”

“Well, why don’t you get one?” Cornelia broke In hastily. “They’re having a sale. This was only five.” A faint blush appeared on Aunt Dora’s cheeks. “The Idea! Why I’ve never worn such things In my life 1 I never had ” Cornelia picked up her parcels and made a rush for the door before her aunt htd time to finish the sentence. Mollie, following more decorously, presently found the other young woman seated at the desk busily writing. “Silk stockings, camisole, silk petticoat, new hat ’’ Cornelia checked off the Items carefully. “Do you know what I’m going to do? I’m going straight out> again and buy all those things for Aunt Dora, so that she can’t ever say ‘I never did’ again as long as she lives 1” “I wouldn’t,” mused Mollie, lovingly stroking her taffeta. “It wouldn’t be kind. Don’t you know that it gives her the greatest pleasure to be able to say that? She could have them if she chose, but she likes to be a martyr. There are lots of people like that. Don’t rob the poor dear of her simple joys. Let’s ‘ take that money and buy ourselves some white kid shoes or some awfully frivolous suits. Aunt Dora’d enjoy It a lot more that way. She could talk about It.”

POPULAR SCIENCE

An Australian has invented an aluminum alloy which is said to be as hard as steel. A yeast which, when mixed with stock foods, increases their nutritive qualities, is manufactured by German breweries. In Sweden water power is employed to produce approximately one-half the total annual value of Swedish manufacture.

Excuse Gone.

“I understand prohibition has caused Crimson Gulch to lose a few citizens.” "Yes,” replied Broncho Bob. “A number Of people who used to make licker an excuse for natural cussedness have been obliged to move away.”

Preserving Reminder.

Keep your doors and windows closed while filling preserving Jars, thus avoiding drafts, and breakage will be saved.

ING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, DTP.

THE EV

Curious Jewel Box.

▲ curious jewel box made of fossil Ivory by the natives of Siberia Is on exhibition at the Museum of Natural History 11 New York, says the Christian Herald. The sides and top are composed of flat pieces of Ivory and are carefully fitted together, the corners being dovetailed. They have carved in them scenes of the northland, the front side representing a hunter returning from the chase riding a reindeer. The box Is made f rbm the tusks of mammoths that have been buried for ages beneath the ice in Siberia. Some of these tusks weigh from 200 to 800 pounds. Elephants’ tusks furnished the Ivory for the Jews. Solomon made his throne of IL

War-Ravaged Bessarabia.

The original Inhabitants of Bessarabia are believed to have been Cimmerians, after whom came the Scythians. Because it was the key to one of the approaches toward the empire of Byzantium, the province was Invaded by many successive races during the early centuries of the Christian era. Trajan Incorporated It with the province of Dacia, and in the next century the Goths poured into IL to be followed in turn by the Huns, the Avars and the Bulgarians.

The Furlong.

The measure of length known as the furlong represents one-eight of a mile. Originally It was the length of the ancient acre in England which had a definite form, being 40 rods in length and 4 rods In breadth. On the old English open or common field system, each furrow plowed equally in length the acre, and the distance was called furlong, that is, furrow-long, or 40 rods, or 660 feet, equal to 220 yards or one-eighth of a mile.

Vision Follows Wealth.

Wealth means opportunity. It means travel, music, art, literature, culture, If you will. Even religion must have its golden basis. Wealth builds schools, universities. Chicago spends annually >25,000,000 that our youth may have vision. Big business enterprises transforming the world rest upon accumulation of great wealth. Rob the world of its wealth and it would recede to barbarism. •.

Sad Case.

A fellow crazy with the heat propounded this: Two Americans fell out of an airship; what nationality were they when they came down? We‘let the poor nut rave, and presently he gave us the answer. , One came down a Russian, he said; the other landed on the telegraph wires and came down a Pole. —Boston Transcript

Never Knew Value of Money.

“I am not to blame for my spendthrift habits,” Insists Ike Van Quentin. “They were taught to me by a too indulgent family. One winter I washed the dishes every night, for which they pressed pay upon me at the rate of a nickel a week. The following September I found myself the bewildered possessor of 50 cents for keeping the lawn mowed all summer.” —Kansas City Star.

The Effect

One clubman was 'telling another of his experience with a book written by still another member. “Do you know,” mid the first member, “that I picked up his book last night and that I never budged out of my chair until four o’clock this morning!” “Heavens!” exclaimed the second member. “Was it that interesting?” “No, but I didn’t wake until that hour.” —The Lamb.

Beet Root and Turnip Diet.

Beet root and turnips are ancient articles of diet, and it Is Interesting to recall what the Roman satirist martial thought of them. Beet root, he tells us, was the worker’s meal, and he condemns it as insipid, wine and pepper being needed accompaniments, but he highly appreciates turnips. These seem to him very ambrosia, for Romulus feasts on them in heaven.

Willie's Qualification.

Patricia had been to a children’s party. Returning home she told her mother that she preferred to play with Witlie Smith. “Why?” her mother asked. “Because he’s so exclusltz,” she said, having heard her mother speak of exclusive people.

Pests Levy Heavy Toll.

Of all the numerous pests that have been allowed to gain a foothold in the United tSates, the Insect class has been the cause of the greatest dam-

Great Expectations.

“Great things are expected from him-” “Yes. Any number of men expect that some day/he will pay back the money he has

Happy Flight

Many a girl who wouldn’t elope will let her imagination run away with her. —Boston Transcript

Optimistic Thought

Men are nothing; principles everything.

Daily Thought

Life is not so short but there is always time for courtesy.—Emerson

BAGGING AN ENEMY AIRPLANE

Germane Have Devised System of Determining Filer's Altitude Before Firing Big Shells. The Germans have arranged their guns In batteries; and when an enemy plane came within range the first gun would throw three shells Into the air in rapid succession, writes Lieut G. T. Cummings In the American Boy. These were so devised that they would explode at different elevations, liberating different colors In a smoke cloud. Usually one of these would be somewhere near the plane. Thus the Germans had three fixed altitudes in the air, and from their smoke test they could instantly determine the altitude es the plane. A second gun of the battery fires a big, high explosive shell, aimed as close to the airplane as possible. If It explodes close enough it will wreck the machine, but the Germans do not really expect to get one even with the second shell. The effect of this explosion Is to “dud” the air. It creates air conditions which for a time make it impossible to move in that vicinity. It is the third gun which gets him. Having ascertained the range with the first, and killed the air with the second, a big shrapnel shell* is directed from the third gun. If the machine has been fairly caught by the high explosive shell, the 600 shrapnel balls released by the next generally finish it.

BUT NOTHING ELSE

Old wed—ls your wife a good cook? Youngwed—Fine. Makes the best taffy, caramels, fudge and chocolate cake you eve# ate.

Mint Jelly From Apples.

Wash two quarts of green apples, cut in quarters, remove stem and blossom, not the core, put into saucepan with two cupfuls of water, cover and bring to boil. As.soon as the apple begins to boil remove cover and mash with potato masher. Put pulp into piece of cheesecloth, let it hang over night Next morning add one cupful of warmer sugar to each cupful of juice. Return to fire and add two cupfuls of fresh mint leaves that have been chopped very fine and loosely tied in piece of cheesecloth. 801 l eight or ten minutes; skim carefully, press the mint every time it is skimmed. Or ten drops of spearmint can be added when fresh mint is not obtainable.

Macaroon Cubes.

Dissolve one cupful sugar in one cupful boiling water; add one tablepoonful gelatin, previously soaked in a little cold water. When cold add the beaten whites of three eggs and one teaspoonful vanilla. Pour into a shallow pan. When cold and ready to serve cut into one and one-half-inch cubes, roll in powdered macaroon crumbs, <, pile on serving plates and serve with a thin custard made from the three yolks. Very attractive and different.

Ingenious.

An ingenious American has invented a device to prevent such motoring accidents as arise from overspeeding. He describes his contrivance as follows: “While the car is running fifteen miles an hour a white bulb show.-, on the radiator, at 25 miles a ,green bulb, and, when the driver begins to bat ’em around sixty per a muslc|box under the seat begins to play ‘Nearer, My God to Thee.’ ”

1; SOME OBSERVATIONS !; A man may speak his mind ►J and not say much. The statesman who does not Ji appreciate himself seldom J makes a good campaigner. / t The man who will act ail I J? judge at a baby show has no 5 bump of caution. $ The man who jollies the ecu* g

THE YELLOW BUS •« Bus Line Schedule y TRIPS DAILY - Lt. oensselaer 7:46 am Ar. Remington 8:89 am Lv. Remington 9:10 a«n Az. Rensselaer 946 am Lv. Rensselaer .. . . 4:00 pm Ar.Re tn in gt, a 4:46 pm Lv. Rem.ugton 6:16 pm Ar. Rensselaer ....6:00 pa I ARK nt BACH WAY. BILLY FRYE. Pr.»» • Chicago and the Wert, Indlanaprtis Cincinnati and the Month, LouiavUle and French Xdck Springs. I CHICAGO, XNDXAMAFOXaS * XrfHnCBnUJBT. SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick. No. 1 ~.11:1® pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 3i •• I*B Louisville and French Lick. No. $ ....... 10 86 m I Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 .. . 11:18 aui Ind’p >lie. Cincinnati and French!.iek No. S 3 .... 1:87 pm i Lafayette and Michigan City. No. US 6:6® P m I Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 31 7:11 pn. NORTHBOUND. No. 88 Chicago .- ♦ 6! a® No. 4 Chicago •2’ * n No. 40 Chicago taccom.) 7 -»<J « n ' No. 7 2 Chicago 10:31 am No. 18 Chicago «:6i P ra No. 8 Chicago J*l P»" No. 10 Chicago 8= 80 pm For tickets and f<irttier reformation call /»<- W. H. BTAM Agent.

THAT’S NEWS—PHONE US! If any one: Died Eloped Married Embezzled ; Left town Had a fire Had a baby Had a party Sold a farm Has been ill Got divorced . Came to town Had an operation ! Has been arrested 1 Had an auto smash Has bought a home Committed a murder Fell from an aeroplane Is sued for breach of promise I THAT’S NEWS—PHONE US.

Professional Cards Dr. E. C. English PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Opposite Trust and Savings Hnoi.es: 177 —Z rings for office; 1 nag» for residence. RgDSMtoer, Indiana. Dr. I. M. Washburn PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Attending clinic at Augustan* Hospital on Tuesday morning from 5 a au to 2 p. m. Phone 48. JSchuyler C. Irwin LAW, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE 5 per cent farm learn. Office Odd Fellows’ Block. F. hi. Hemphill PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to dieeases at wornes and lo» grades of fever Office over Pendlg*s Drug Store Telephone. office sad reaideaoo 4*B Dr. F. A. Turfler OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Rooms I *nd Z. Murray !<n ' Rensselaer. Indians -'•.once Office—l rings on 300 Re» denee—3 rings on 300 Successfully treats both acute sn<* ,-hronlc diseases Spina) curvatures ■ specialty.

Williams & Dean - LAWYERS Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, making and examination of abstracts >f title, and farm loans. Office in Odd rftiows Building. John A. Dunlap LAWYER (Successor to Frank Folts) Practice tn all courts. Estates nettled. Farm loans. Collection department Notary t* toe omce Bsnaselssr . t*4iao ' La Brown DENTIST Crown" add Bridge Work and Teets without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas »d----nlntstvred for painless extraction. Office over Uarsh « Drug Star* Worland & Sons UNDERTAKERS Motor and Horse Drawn Hearses Ambulance Service. Office Phone 23. Residence Phono SB. E. N. Loy HOMEOPATHIST Successor to Dr. W.W . Hartsell. Office, frame building on Cullen St. Residence. Milroy Ave. Phono M-B. *. • - • ' ' If you will tell ua we -rill tell year friends. Send hi your new* item*. Our phone number Is IP or you eaa call No. tt from I >. m. to ! k a.