Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 265, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 November 1911 — Page 4

a vs H lifc Fir Sale—Second band furniture, stoves, tom implements and articles of all kinds.—Vance Collins. .-. ... ■ . , .. ,- .- for Sale—A fine variety of handpicked apples, 50 cents a bushel. Cali kt the Noirels House. Fir Sale—Old newspapers, big bundle tor a nlckle at The Republican Far Sale—Fine hand picked winter apples 60 to 75 cents, at Riverside Para in Union township, Jasper county, Indiana.—John E. Alter. Fee Sale—A Crystal base burner, No. Ul; cost 645, will sell for |25; good as new. Phone 163. For Sale—An Art Laurel bas»burner No. 16; good as new;cheap. Phone 2*R> Far Sale—Latest style Jacket suit; of novelty doth; else S 6; never worn; Will sell at great reduction. Address P. a Box 291. For Sale—The Wuerthner farm of 80 acres, 3 miles west of Rensselaer on Bunkum road; fair dwelling, outbuildings and good barn. See J. „M. Sauser, or Phone 40-D. For Sale—The Remington House, Remington, Ind. All furnished, electric lights, bath, hot and cold water, Witt exchange tor small farm or other property, a good business, or will rer.t to good party. Address, Remington House, Remington, Ind. Fer Sato—About 250 Michigan buded peach trees, several varieties, also a few plums. S. E. Yeoman, Phone 381. Fer Sato—A good bunch of pure bred Duroc Jerseys, both males and tof lea. Inquire of John R. Lewis, Phone 612-K, R. F. D. No. 1, 10 mites northeast of Rensselaer. - - *---■■ Fir Sale—66s for a Birdsell high grade phaeton carriage, wide seat, good as new, cost $225. Will throw la tom aet of harness, leather fly net, twi dollars and one whip. B. Forsythe, at hrnne. ■ y ■ WASTED. Wanted -Second hand furniture, stoves and articles of all kinds, cash paid. Vance Collins. Wanted—Men that have teams and wagons wanted to husk corn. Will pay good price to the right parties and they can find place to board. Will commence at once. Write or call and see - me. John O’Connor, Kniman, Ind. Wanted—A corn huaker right away. Phone B. L, Bruce, No. 525-C. u LOST.

Lett—Brooch, bug design set with topaz. Finder please leave with Miss Fame Haas at the postoffice. MISCELLANEOUS. If you want good bread try ‘The Best Ever." Mrs. Orem’s HOME MADE To insure prompt delivery place orders the day before. Phone 477. MONET TO LOAN. The Union Central UCe Insurance Co, bns made n Mg approprintion of money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal contract without commission. John A. Dunlap. Agent. AUTOMOBILES. / We hare on ©nr fleer ready for delivery two of those convenient ©cahomlcal runabouts, completely flplMt, for S6OO. Call and let us tell you more about The iZUmrttr Pnhllr Sale. ' b - - The property of June Hinkle will be sold at public auction at the Rensselaer stock farm, Mb mile east of Rensselaer, on 1 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911, commencing at 1:90 o’clock p. m. The following property, to-wit: One single buggy, one double bugfly, two sets single harness. About 200 line Brown Leghorn eMchdns. Measebeld feeds —including l good wood heating stove and a number of household articles. Tinas—Announced on day of sale MRS. JUNE HINKLE. PUBLIC SALE OF CATTLE. The undersigned will sell st public auction at the Hemphill hitch yard In < SATUBB*AY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911 at 2 fl. If Head es Cattle- Consisting of one cow, should he fresh by day of sale; 1 fresh milch cow; 9 heifers, 1 without Interest If n»ld when due; It MEK. BKOUIK FIT*.

COLLEFEVILLE ITRMS.

At a aasa meeting last Sunday Clifford Reed was re-elected basket ball manager for the ensuing year. Prospects are splendid tq t a good team and a strong schedule Is being arranged. - W* were pleased to entertain the following visitors last week: Rev. Godfrey Schlacter, C. PP. S., Ft. Wayne, George Zink, Miss Helen Thesing. Lorain, Ohio; Mrs. Emma FVdorka, Whiting; T. J. Warren, Miss Harriet L. Sullivan, T. C. Monahan and daughters, Chicago; Mrs. J. G. Reldelbach, Winamac; Mrs. N. Noe. Indianapolis; Mrs. W. W. Brown, Goshen. - —- r —- The C. L, S. held "their regular program Sunday evening. The most in tereating number was the debate between Francis Beuke and James Tekath on the subject. Resolved that the duty of the policeman in a large city is more hazardous than that of a fireman. ,

James L. Walsh, M. D. PH. D., Bea t of the faculty of medicine, Fordham University, after being introduced his audience by Rev. I. Rapp, Monday night, spoke for an hour on the attitude of the Church toward Science. He proved te be a delightful speaker, and held his audience in the acme of interest during his entire lecture. “So much ''and so often,” he said, “have we heard people speak of the opposition of the Church toward science that on account of these repetitions we are apt to conclude that there must be some truth in the assertions, but it is founded on anything but truth.” In proof of this statement, he enumerated many noted scientists of the modern age who, being Catholics, had lived good Catholic lives, some of them even having asserted that science rather Increased their faith. “It is only the small mind that in the deep study of science loses its faith; the big mind has no trouble whatever.”

He then disproved the statement often brought forth that the Church of old had been opposed to science by comparing our modern age with past ages and showing that -ours falls far short with regard to scientific discoveries. We call our age progressive yet it is doing nothing to be proud of, nothing in literature, nothing in architecture, nothing in ptainting or sculpture comparable to the works of the “old masters.” He proved that for six eenturies Italy, under the influence of the Popes had done more for science than any other government in the world, and that never have the achievements of Michael Angelo, Da Vinci, Kempis, Copernicus, or Columbus been equaled. Yet these men and many others have received their education in the papal schools. He showed that the case of Galileo, the much-mentioned case of the opposition, is very much exaggerated. Professor Walsh concluded his lecture by making a brief summary of his remarks, thus impressing it strongly upon his hearers that the Church has not only not been opposed to science but has done much more for it than we can conceive. ~

LEE.

Mr. Camel was in Lee Monday. The ladies cleaned the church Wednesday. Walter Gilmore has gone to lowa on business. There was a surprise on Wm. l,umar’s Saturday evening. Miss Agnes Stiers (spent Sunday with Miss Bernice Ireland. There was a large crowd at Sunday school and church and still a larger crowd at league. After league Miss Bowman, from the Monnett home gave a very interesting talk. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Spencer and children, Mrs. Sam Jacks and children, Miss Chloe Overton and Miss Eotha and Thelma Noland took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jacks. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jacks, Mrs. Etta Lefler and Sam Jacks went to Remington Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Culp, then stopped at Wolcptt and took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Sunday evening three girls walked out from wanted to see the town, so George showed them around, then brought them back to the store to get their tickets and whii * they were debating about the tickets, some one said, "let George get them,” and George did.

Imr ItglMf HEADACHES Uoabl™ WhMMwtr <5 the headache sad *o«« right to the fouadaHoa of tba disorder. rumoring It and aiding nature dn « ut ** Reduced Sates to ladiahapolis On account of the Grand Encampment of I. O. O. F. of Indiana, at Indianapolls, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale November 20 and 21, and will be good to return until November 24. A Claasifled Adv. will aall it.

IMITATION IN RELIGION

THERE IS NOTHING more imitative than our religious experience; nothing that seems to ourselves more profoundly original; nothing in which we follow more closely the "footsteps of others. By this I do not mesa to imply that our religious feelings are not genuine. Quite the contrary. We can be as sincere in a suggested emotion as in e spontaneous emocon. I believe In the religious feeling. 1 believe it to be the highest functioning of the human intelligence, nut 1 am of those who l-\bor to free it from' Ignorance, irrationality and base alloy, and to get it property aet in its true psychological place. Religion lc not the private property of the Church, u belongs to mankind. It, ‘doubtless, exists in the House of God, but it is ako in the outdoor of God, and there's h lot more outdoor space in the universe than there ever will be houseroom. I state this to set myself right v?uh the reader; I sympathize with and love ail honest religious feeling. but most cf the feelings, of any kind, wnich we think our very own are imitative. The lover feels about as he has heard and read that otuers feel; the instinct is his own, its form is mimicked. We get angry at those things at which a man is supposed to get angry. A young Albanian private iu the Turkish army, the other day, was executed for stabbing his captain, who had slapped hia' face. His defense was that his people always killed those-who slapped their faces. He was willing to die to keep step with a racial impulse. We eat and drink under the die-! tates of tasteß which are copied. When we go to Marseilles we eat bouillabaisse, at Strasbourg we eat pate de foie gras, at Budapest we eat goulash, at Naples we eat macaroni, in Germany we eat Limburger cheese, in Boston we eat beans; and iu each instance good livers can throw themselves Into a genuine imitative craving and relish for the specific dish of tae locality. The most accomplished gourmets are those with the most adaptable palates. We build our houses to suit certain notions of personal comfort which we have inherited from our people or absorbed from our environment. When we travel we consult Baedeker, oi; follow the suggestions of friends in selecting the places .there we are to let our enthusiam loc?<*. A woman buys a hat not to plecee herself, but to please , other women, or make them green, and thus enjoys an emotion all the more intense because it Is secondhand —I mean the emotion is ueeondhand, not the hat. So, looking back, I can see how all my early religious experiences were run into moulds ready-made for me by my surroundings. 1 was not satisfied until 1 had all the forms of emotion others said they had. When 1 awoke to this fact, I was at first inclined to doubt ths> genuinness of my feelings; but more mature reflection brought me about to see that, while the manners and shapes of my sentiments were copies, the core and gis> of them wdre truly my own— the moving of a deep, entirely individual and personal instinct.

Does this not explain some peculiar religious phenomena? For instance, the permanence of religious institutions, the fixity of creeds, the long life of churcnes, generation after generation growing up and passing tarough the same forms of faith? Does it not expla'n also the remarkable spread, the e lidemic nature oi new religions, how they seem to ditch and go like fire, increasing In arith metical progression ? And does tt not explain also the slow progress of trying to apply rational, ecieutiflc methods to religious thought'. It requires the constant effort of reformers, prophets, saints and heroes to keep religion from kandening lute empty form or running away into a travestied sentimentally, and to keet it near to the Individual, genuine truth Religion is eternal, because' it is human. All churches are true, In a way. The Jew, the Catholic, the Protestant, the Christian Scientist, each is trying out, in the long experiment ot years, some particular phase of the truth. Each, doubtless, will have a part in forming that sweet and reasonable religion, that rational,' intelligent, perfect attitude toward the Infinite which our children’s chtldrei shall count not the least ami ag tli treasure v we have wrought for th n with our highest effort—the religion o. tomorrow.

NO EJCAPfcT *T thought that poor little henpecked man wae going to take a sea trip tor his health?" “He has changed his mind." “Why so?" “He found out that through the wonders of wireless telegraphy hie wife could keep in touch with him every day.” Often. "Wist becomes of the average man’s T guess it goes to the avers^^wo % •

HANGING GROT.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller visited A. W. Williamson and family Sunday. Elmer Ross is still gulte sick with typhoid fever, bat is getting along as Well as he can. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Phillips Saturday afternoon to do some sewing for Mrs. Ross. Mrs. James Lefler went to Lafayette Saturday for a couple of days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Len Lefler, Ola and Ellen Drake went to Monoa Sunday evening on. the milk train to tie on hand for school Mondajr morning. Mrs. James Lefler returned Monday from her visit in Lafayette, and is now visiting relatives near Rensselaer.

F. W. Fisher hao-his new barn ready to shingle. The new barn is built on the road that the house is on, which will be much more convenient Wm. Messenger, the man convicted for selling game here, and placed in jail in default of payment of fine, was released Tuesday afternoon by hi* brother-in-law, Wm. Johnson, who stayed his fine. Messenger is husking corn for Johnson. Miss Bowman, deaconness of the Monnett Home at Rensselaer, talked to the church audience at McCoysburg Sunday efternoon, telling of the work connected with the training of the little orphan girls. She had one of the little girls with her, one that had formerly lived in an uncomfortable flat and was almost a physical wreck. Now she is a healthy, obedient child. The section men at have been laid off and dagos put on instead. The families affected by the change are Chas. Stultz and Mr. Hurley. The latter has only been here a short time and is a brother of James Hurley, the section foreman. Chas. Stultz is one of the steadiest men that has ever been on the section here, and it is regretted that the railroad company has placed these foreigners in the place of men with families.

A trained nurse was brought out from Rensselaer Tuesday to take care of Elmer Ross, the 14-year-old son of Joshua Ross. The boy’s fever run to 106 Monday night, but with good care he will probably get along all right. This illness will be very hard on the family financially, as they had sickness and death in the family last March, when they lost their baby. Mr. Ross is a hard working man and a rood neighbor and they nave the syn - pa thy of all their friends. He ' has a very good corn crop but the sickness in the family is peeping him out of the fields.

Morgan’s Knee Injury Will Keep Him Out of Saturday’s Game.

John Morgan, an old Rensselaer high school star at football, who h?s been a great factor at Butler college this year, is suffering from his old knee injury and will not be able to play in Saturday’s game against Earlham. The Indianapolis News thus mentions Morgan: “The hopes of Butler were somewhat shattered today, however, when it was learned that Morgan and Schofield, who, with Captain Thomas, were considered the stars of the Blue and White team, would not be able to pla„' against Earlham. Morgan, who is one of the speediest backs who ever donned a Butler suit, hacl his injured knee? hurt in the game against Cincinnati, and is again wiring g plaster cast and may not be able to play any mors this season. Morgan was the star of every game, and his loss will seriously cripple the team.

Marriage License. Charles Manford Gallaher, born Decatur county, Kans., Oct. 5, 1887, occupation farmer. To Elsie Leota Beaver, born Jasper county, Aug. 20, 1892, occupation housekeeper, father’s name Wm. H. Beaver. First marriage for each. Can’t look well, eat well or feel well with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure- with Burdock Bldld Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have lang life. Cal Stewart, the world’s greatest impersonXtot of droll rural characters, exaggerated in expression but a true reflection of the life experiences of unconscious humorists. The originator of the funny phonograph records, the man that has made millions laugh with his quaint stories, will be seen at the Ellis Theatre, Monday, Nov. 1?. with his company of sixteen prominent players in a novel comedy scenic production, “In Politics,” a play that is strictly up to the minute and brimful of refined comedy situations. It’s one of the biggest successes of recent years. “Mjr child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest I applied Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. The paih ceased its spreading quickly and the child sank into a restful sleep.”—-Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. T. Clean old newspapers in unlimited quantities at The Republican office-■*-V ' t ' *l'4 V* * r *

HAS THE OLD CLOCK STOPPED? Clocks are simple if you understand the main principle. Why pay the Jewy eler a big price when you can fix it yourself. No special tools We Send yon fnll instructions for repairing and secrets known only to watchmakers. Learn the way of cleaning clocks without taking apart the works. Repair your own and your neighbors* and make some easy money. Send twenty cents to the TWSELL HtnMcai lustititi 1707 7tk St, ROCKFORD, ILL. Special Watch and Clock OH, Me But

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. McKay is on the sick list this week. Quite a lot of extra boarders are in town now. Eli Hooper has bought the Geas ’ property and is improving it. Ben Zellars is again sawing up wood with his engine and buzz saw. Mrs. Rardin, of Rensselaer, took Mrs. Gwin’s place'as teacher last Friday. Mrs. Marrell and son, of Boone county, are here visiting the Broharua this week. ' YJalter McConnell has purchased a new automobile and will proceed to tame it for use. Miss Mattie McKay returned to Fair Oaks after nearly a year’s stay in Clinton, Colorado. George Brohard is having a kitchen built onto his residence in the northwest part of town. Sam Crawford started Saturday for Arizona, where he expects to find improvement in health. , Protracted meetings commenced at the M. & church Sunday night. All are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Fish Gilmore went’to Guernsey Saturday to stay while Mrs. C. A. GUndy visits her daughter in Danville.

GROWS HAIR AT 65 YEARS OF AGE.

Dear Sirs: “I heard of PARISIAN SAGE and as my head would itch a good deal, I .thought I would try it. 1 never used any remedies before and was bald on top of my head.' I am using the third bottle aftd have a lot of hair now where I was bald. I would like you to see the new hair sprouting from my head. The itching in my scalp quickley disappeared. I am 65 years old and have been at the Bazaar 51 years. Wm. A. Hopper, Auctioneer Harkness Bazaar, Ninth & Samson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Large bottje of PARISIAN SAGE 50 cents. Guaranteed by B. F. Fendig for dandruff, falling hair ani scalp itch. Puts life and beauty intp faded haii and is a delightful hair dressing.

Attorney S. C. Irwin testified' at Kentland in the case of William Darroch, Guardian, against Bernard Gillespie. He is of the opinion that Ray Cummings, as guardian, in the sale of the land of his minor ward, Clara Jensen, was not a party to any intentional fraud, but thinks that Cummings was misled and used bad business judgment The land had been appraised at only sls an acre and he thinks Cummings considered it worth only that much and thought he ‘wps doing his duty by his ward in selling It. The court approved the sale and the deed was made. The man Evans, of Chicago, to whom Gillespie trtynsferred the land, is said to be .a figurehead, and not to have been a- bona fide purchaser. After Gillespie iiad arranged to buy the farm for $1,200 he had Mr. Irwin come there to see about placing a $1,600 lOan on it which shows that Gillespie, at least, knew that the price was too low. Cummings was not removed as guardian but resigned after making the sale and it' was later that Judge Hahley appointed William Darroch, whose activity on behalf of the girl saved her from getting only $1,200 for a farm which about all witnesses testified was wort • at least $3,200.

Buy a Malleable Range at Rhoades’ hafdwarq store and receive coupons on the bath-mb to be given away next Saturday, November llth. Purity Butterine, something extra, 22c a pound, at the Home Grocery. There is not a range made that compares with the South Bend Malleable in beauty, durability and efficiency. E. D. RHOADES * SON. A barrel of the finest dill picklbs you ever saw has just arrived at the Home Grocer#; # Hives, ecxema, itch or salt rheum seta ytta crazy. Can’t bear the tbuch of your clothing. Doan’s Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All druggists sell it Far Sale—Choice dry geese and duc> feathers at the Fancy Produce Market—C E. Prior. Found Big door key. Call at Re- '▲ Classified Adv. will rant ft a

Profsssianal Baris DR. L 1L WASHBURN, ntncuif Am arusosov Makes a erf "Diseases of the Ova* Matt Brothers. , ARTHUR H. HOFKINd SAW, MUB in aiUMUn uoacs on farms and city property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Boy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city firs tnsSraneoOnce over Chicago Bargain Store. 9. F. Znrtn S> O. Irwin IRWIN * IRWIN UV, SU& £ STATS AMB XEBOW ABOB. i per cent farm loans. Office In OSS Fellows* IBlock. ______ ASTOUn AT DAW Law, imna Abstracts, Insurance end Real Estate. Will practice In all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. H. L. BROWN Crown and Bridie Work and Teeth Without Platen a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. . Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. * JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Folts) Practice in all courts Estates settled. Farm Loans Collection department. Notary In the office Rensselaer. Tndlana. ,* DR. S. C. ENGLISH PHTRXCXAW AES SOBGBOB - Night and day calls gives prompt attention. Residence phone. 111. Office phone, 177. Bensssteer, lad. DR. F. A. TURFLEB. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSIC i*» Rooms 1 and 2. Murray Building. Rensselaer. Indiana. Phones Office —2 rings on 300, ssallence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and shronlc diseases. Spinal curvatures a lpeclslty. DR. E. N. LOT Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartnell. KOMBOPATKXSn Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OFFXOB 7XOXI 80 Residence College Avefiue, Phone Iff. Benaselner, Indians. F. H. HERFIDLL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon fpeoial attention to diseases .«f WQtoSh and low gxedss of fsear. Office In Williams block. Opposite Court . House. Telephone, office and residence. 441. GLASSES FITTED BT Dr. A. G. CATT OPTOXCETEXST ♦ Bansselaec, Indiana. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 233.

Chicago to Vorthwest, Xndiaaanotto, Cincinnati, and tho South, &o«Savillo and Wrench Kick Springs. October* 1 sown Bom No. Sl—Fast Mail ........ 4:40 am. No. S—Louisville Mall .... 11:80 am. No. 37—Indpla. Bn. 11:61 £ m. No. S3—Hoosier Limited .. 1:60 p.m. No. S3—Milk Acoom. 6:08 p. m. No. S—Louisville Ex. 11:06 p.m. SOBTK BOUI9 No. 4—Louisville Mall .... 4:63 a.m. No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:36 a. m. No. S3—Fast Mail 10:06 am. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex.... 3:03 am. No. «—Louisville Mall de Ex 3:17 p.m. No. 30—Hoosier Limited ... 6:44 p.m. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon tor Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette «t 6:16 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette atf.-SO, connects with No. 30 at Monon. arriving at Rensselaer at 6:44 p,. m. . .Trains Nos. 80 and 83, the "Hoosier Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. 4k D. service toe Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent

-"J DOMESTIC #Now A MONTH 8 — We Will Take Yowr AwJI Old Machine “ntt DOMESTIC C. B. STEWARD, AffM* Rensselaer, ladiaaa „ Lecture Course Ratos. Nov. 27.—Parlette, lecture. Jan. 33.—John Eberly Co., eoncort Feb. 26.—London, impersonator. March 33.—Beulah Buck Co., ladies’jl quartette. Feb. 5.—H. V. Adams, lecture. What have you to sell at this thne of the year? Try a classified ad la The Republican and yon can sell It Remember, that all classified ads go la all tomes of The Kvening and BamlWeeklv ltwhHwM*