Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 77, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 March 1912 — Page 4

miflED MM _ W SALK. Fir Sale— Hot boose buildings, pips, etc. Good for hen houses. Cheap. D. W. Waymire, Phone 15. For Sale—A nice, well Improved 200acre farm, 3 miles from Rensselaer* 1125.00 per acre for quick deal. H. Davisson. I\ For Sale—A good 80-acre Michigan farm with good improvements and producing annually net 31,200 to the owner; near schools, churches and town. Guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded tor car fare and expenses to all who go to see ft Address Box 17, Kalman, Ind. Far Sale—One 3-year-old black mule, rangy, well boned, good looker, will weigh 1,200; two 2-year-old black mules, good ones. P. T. Hordeman, phone 607-G. Two miles east of Parr Address Rensselaer, R. D. 2. Far Sale —Farm of 40 acres, good house, small fruit, some timber, good well of water, 7 miles of Wolcott. Inquire Of A. F. Griswold, R. D. No. 4. Remington. Far Sale—Six young brood sows, will farrow soon. D. L. Halstead, R. D. S, Rensselaer, Phone Mt. Ayr 64. Far Sale—3 conveniently located five-room cottages, at right prices and on easy payments. Firman Thompson. Fy Sale 4'Toom cottage in north part of town, tot 160x187, good well, large chiokenpark. E. L. Hammerton, Phone 375. • ■» • •

For Sale or Rent —Possession at 1 once; the Hemphill livery barn in Rensselaer; a good paying business, jlnquire of Jack Hoyes, R. D. No. 1 or phone 6Q5-D.

/ For Sale— l have divided the Monjaett land facing the grave! road in+o M-acre lots, and will offer these for •ala. This land Is within one mile of town and will make ideal homes. For prices and particulars call on George F. Meyers or J. J. Hunt.

s Far Sale —A house and lot Inquire of JB.-JL Aldrich. For Sals Two good horses, 4 years old, well broke, i. W. Faylor, R. D. No. 3, Phonq 52«-F. For or Jewett typewriter la -good condition and price Arthur H. Hopkins. ■ .aa... . „ , -■ ■ . ■ - For Sale— Small property eouth of Christian church known as Harrison property. , See George A. Williams.

WANTED. .. Wanted—Bus team. Weight about 1250 each. Harrison Waßson. . . -i ...... . ' Wanted—To buy a Durham calf, or Jersey belter, from a week ; to two weeks’ old. G. A. Daugherty, Route 4. Wanted—Family washings and Ironing. Laura Wiseman. Residence on Vine street.

ffsated —Experienced girl for gem eral housework to go to Bakersfield, Gal. Family of 3. Carfare will be paid i> if eastern wages will be accepted. For further particulars Inquire at Phone

Wanted—Your meat trade at the Northside Meat Market. Deliveries to any part of the city. Phone 545. FUR KENT. "

For 1 Rest—House of 6 rooms on McCoy Avenue. Mrs. E. H. Shields. For Beat— About April 4th, an Oliver typewriter, recently remodeled and 1* perfect running order. Telephone No. l»i«r 153. Ftr lfit My modern 8-room resi- „ dence dkjFront street. Will be vacant Mots lit. B. 8. Fendlg. BUTTEBFAT. JN. H. Dexter will pay 31c for but-'-‘Mpi this week. _ , _ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. For electrical repairs and wiring, call Ray Delmer, Phone 151. y MONEY TO LOAN; /

The Daki Central Life laiunnct Co. hM made a big appropriation of money to bg loaned an good farms In jasper county m offers a liberal con tract without commission. John A Paulap, Agent : MISCE LLAJfEOCS. Clarence Hamilton, painter and paper hanger. Phone 472. S Bicycle and Motorcycle Repair Shop —Three doors south of Rensselaer Oarage. Janies C. Clark, proprietor. t trees now and gl* ready for spraying 1 h»vs an automatic sprayer end wIU do your work right and at reasonable prices. Leave your order sow. W. J. You can say goodbye to constlpau*e Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have Idea permanently cured by their use. For sale by all dealer*. c i?vV .• *'

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. Miss Lizzie Hemphill returned to Anderson, Ind., today, after spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hemphill. Miss Hemphill iB teaching in the city schools at Anderson. - - R. G, Dunn & Co., who are supposed to have a finger on the business pulse of the country at all times, are optimistic over the spring outlook, and. the view is. confirmed by Bradstreet Phil Lagen, who has worked in a laundry for quite a number of years, has departed for Texas for the benefit of his health. He will manage a large fruit farm for a sister at Brownville, near the coast. His wife will visit here for a couple of weeks before joining him.

The treasury department, under new tea regulations issued Wednesday, will not attempt, to keep out of the United Stated all teas containing coloring or facing matter, but only those which have been intentionally so treated for commercial purposes.

The Twelfth district of Michigaif, embracing the entire upper peninsula, Wednesday elected two delegates to the republican national convention. Resolutions indorsing President Taft, and instructing the delegates for him were adopted, 96 to 8.

Those who have been duck hunting during the past week report that there are no ducks yet. Several have seen geese’and some have been close enough to shoot Jerry Garland, who is visiting at Gail Michaels’, is the only person w 6 have heard of who has killed a goose so far. The belief prevails that there will be a lot of game in a few days if it warms up.

Rev. Edward Baech will probably be brought home from the hospital in Chicago in a few days. No hope for his recovery is extended. Mrs. Baech, who has been suffering from a severe injury to the knee cap, is walking about on crutches and if her husband cannot be brough here, she expects to make the trip to his bedside. —Delphi Journal.

Governor Marshall has issued the annual Arbor Day proclamation, setting aside Friday, April 26, and Friday, Oct. 25, as days to be observed. The days are usually observed in the public schools by appropriate exercises and the planting of trees. Two days are always designated because the schools in the country are usually dismissed before the day selected for the observance in the spring.

John Gulp, of this city, it seeui3, has not confined his vocal talents to auctioneering alone this winter, and as a result Supt. I. N. Warren, of the public schools, will have to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Laura Bruce, which takes effect today. The exact date this popular young couple has set for their wedding has not been made known, but they are assured in advance of the best wishes of TheHKepublican and a host of friends.

Charles Maple, conductor on the Indianapolis & Cincinnati traction line, prevented a wreck on the Big Four near Waldron, Sunday. While his car was en route to Waldron, Maple saw the wind snap three telegraph poles off close to the ground and drop them across the Big Four tracks. There was a blinding snow with a view of the track only a few rods ahead. The fast express whistled for Waldron just as the traction car arrived. Maple notified the station agent of the poles, and he succeeded In stopping the train,

“Billy” Schober, champion welter' weight of Indiana, and Polos, the Greek, who is well known here, having in numerous bouts here last.Mrinteft';WMl meet in a finish match opera house Saturday night. much class and has taken-Ik lots of weight and experience igfjhe past year. Lafayette promoters ’tfted to get this match but Jerry Walls thought this the logical noSnp of combat. Much interest is Aroused over the match as both boys have many admirers here. A packed bouse will probably greet them.

Win. M. Keller, Indiana State Organizer of tbe Ancient Order of Gleaners, the farmers’ co-operative organization that stands for a square deal for the farmer, has been in and about the city for tbe past two weeks, and has arranged for a public mass meeting to be held in the east court room at 2 p. m. on Saturday, Marcb 30. Hon. John Livingston, chairman of the supreme council A. O. O. G. will address the meeting on the Gleaner plan of co-operation and the best interests of the American farmer. The general public are cordially invited to be preseat. ' You Judge a man not by what be promisee to do, bat by what he has done. That Is tbe only true test. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Judged by this standard baa no superior. Peoples very where, speak of it In the hlgheat terms of praise. For sale by aH dealers. •_ ;g

The Revivals.

The revival meetings at Trinity M. E. church are of value to all who are attending. A Large audien * waited upon the word in the afternoon from the verse of the Psalmist, “No man careth for my sopl.” We are very sympathetic for physical calamities, but how careless" and indifferent we are to spiritual disaster. There are spiritual wrecks all about us. We seem to be unmoved and do not become alarmed for their safety. The reason that this indifference exists is because we do not realize the danger of a soul out of Christ, and because our own life is inconsistent, the life of the unsaved is as good as the professor and hence no motive power for service.

We send'The power of the Holy Spirit to qualify for service. The evening service was well attended and good interest and decision work. Mrs. Fell spoke from the text and in St. John 21st chapter and 22nd verse “Jesus saith unto him, if I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? Follow thou me.” These words of the text refer to Peter. Peter was concerned about John. The Savior did not permit Peter to make any excuse because of John. He said “What is that to thee? Follow thou me.” So it is today—so many are looking at others and excusing themselves because of some one else. If some one else is not doing their duty, if they are not following Jesus—He says “Follow thou me.” Many will make excuse that there are so many mysteries in Christian religion. “What is that to thee? Follow thou me,” says Jesus. You are to put into practice what you do understand. Practice what you know. Others will say they can’t understand how sin came. Lay hold of the to get rid of sin. Lay hold of the means for deliverance for saftey. When we meet our conditions, Jesus meets His. There are many mysteries outside of the Bible, but we do not make excuse for them, but accept them. Why not when it comes to religion? The Savior says “Follow thou me.” How easy it is for us to sen our call for service. Judas sold his for thirty pieces of silver. So many today are selling their call for trifles. The Master calls and we begin to make excuses and Jesus says “What is that to thee? Follow thou me.” This was a searching sermon and one to open our eyes to ourselves. Come out tonight and hear the sermon and singing. The boys help tonight in the singing. The services will give you opportunity to attend benefit concert tonight. You can’t afford to miss these rare treats.

“Heavenly Visions” was the subject of a powerful message last night at the Christian church. Evangelist Putman told the story in simple words but with mighty force. The story he unfolded brought before his audience vivid pictures of men of God, who had experienced these vital visions. Paul, on the road to Damascus, and Ellshala servant bad their eyes opened to behold visions of Heaven. Such experiences, said the speaker, are not confined to centuries ago, but are within the reach of every man today. The tempted and tried will find God’s army encamped around ..about them,

ready to respond to an earnest call. The modern method of sane evangelism is employed by this team of workers. No clap-trap, catch-penny, emotional schemes are employed to inveigle one into the mere form of joining the church. The Word is preached with power and men are convicted of their sins and convinced that God’s love is the most desired treasure of earth. The work of Miss Egbert, the personal worker, who preaches the Gospel in the homes of our city is to be commended. Her duty is to call on our people and with a word of cheer, d hearty handgrasp, an invitation to attend divine services and she is gone, but behind her she has left a blessing in your home. She is tactful, resourceful and accomplishes her purpose. This meeting is arousing the active church members, awakening the inactive members and acquainting men and women with God through Jesus Christ

The services will begin tonight at 7 o’clock in order that the benefit, to be given for Miss York, will not he too late in getting started.

Easter Apron Sale and Market

The Methodist ladies will hold their annual apron sale and market Friday and Saturday, April 6th and 6th, in the former Williams’ furniture room, adjoining Roths* meat market Useful and fancy aprons, sun-bonnets, laundry articles, fancy towels, sunhats on sale. Lunch will be served on Saturday. Sale openß each day at 10 am.

Abe Martin Says

Th* feller that’s prominent In a little town had better stay there, Ez Pash says ther halnt no better eatin’ than a German carp—if you know how to dismantle ’em. v— *

▲ Classiflad Adr. will sell it

Business Houses Will Close On Account of Myrtle York Benefit.

The following merchants and bustness houses will close at 8 o’clock tonight on account of the Myrtle York benefit concert to be given at the Christian church that evening; Rowles & Parker, Sam Fendig, J. H. Ramp, C. Earl Duvall, Mrs. H. Purcupile, B. F. Fendig, S. Leopold, V. Nowels, G. E. Murray Co., A. F. Long, J. F. Hardman, T. W. Haus, Mary Meyer Healy, Warner Bros., C. W. Rhoades, C. C. Starr, H. B. Tuteur, E. S. Rhoades, W. J. Wright, B. J. Jarrette, P. W. Clarke, C. W. Eger, J. J. Eigelsbach, Larsh & Hopkins, B. N. Fendig, E. VanArsdel & Co., Wood & Kresler, Scott Bros., B. F. Barnes Mat Worden, John Eger, Fred Phillips, F. W. Tobias, Morrow Bros., E. D. Rhoades & Son, Roth Bros., J A. McFarland, Freeman Wood, H. W Kiplinger.

Marriage Licenses.

Howard Victor Kemmerer, born Neighborville, 111., June 27, 1883, present residence DeMotte, and Edith Lula Grassman, born Otterbein, lowa, Sept 11, 1886, present residence DeMotte, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each. Alonzo L. Simpson, born Flannagon, 111., March 21, 1891, present residence Saunemin, 111., occupation clerk, and Burdella Mae Blair, born Saunemin, 111., March 31, 1893, present residence Saunemin, 111., occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each Eli Andrew Farney, ’ bord Livingston county, 111., Feb. 23, 1889, present residence Wolcott, occupation farmer, and Sophia Clara Knochel, bora Wrisk, 111., March 27, 1889, present residence Remington, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each. Thomas Hamstra, born in Holland, May 3, 1883, present residence DeMotte, occupation farmer, and Jennie Sipkema, bora in Holland, Jube 20, 1891, present residence Fair Oaks, occupation housekeeper. Firth marriage for each. *

New Cases Filed.

Z. A. Cox vs. Lida G. Monnett, complaint on account and to » foreclose mechanics’ lien; G. A. Williams, attorney for plaintiff. Elizabeth Keifer vs. Frank M. Hart complaint In replevin; A. Halleck, attorney for plaintiff. Greenup I. Thomas and Charles Hensler vs. Chas. Christensen; suit on note. A- H. Hopkins, attorney for plaintiff. New York Belting and Packing Co., vs. C. J. and Hulda S. Gilbert; complain to set aside deed; E. P. Honan, attorney for plaintiff. J. C. Gwln vs. Chris Christensen; complaint on note; G. A. Williams, attorney for plaintiff.

Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Morning worship, subject, “Loyally,’' at 10:45. Evening worship, subject, "The Triumphant Entry,” at 7:00 p. m. The public is most cordially invited to these services.

f Grief oyer the death of fate wife, four months ago, caused the death of the Rev. B. E. L. Condit, age 80, at the home of his sister, at Tennyson, Indiana.

In anticipation of a coal strike the great manufacturing concerns at South Bead, including the Studebaker Corporation of America, the Oliver Chilled Plow company and the Singer Sewing Machine company, have laid in a supply of coal that will last many months. The Indiana ft Michigan Electric company, another large consumer of fuel, has a four months’ supply and Is receiving more daily.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—96. T* Corn —62. > T 1 Oats—6o. g Bte»—i«. W Ducks—9. Roosters—6. if ’ t |,7 Geese—6. Chickens—ll. Turkeys—lo. v Veals—7-10.

CASTOR IA Wot I*f* nt * fikHAwy, Tki KM YwHin Ahnyi BagM

AUTOMOBILES. The Very Latest, a real 1918 car, on our floor tor delivery now. The Maxwell Maseotte Touring car. THE jGLDDEN tour whiner. POULTRY AMR EGGS. Eggs—Buff Plymouth Rock aggs from prise-winning pen. Haselett Strain, |LSO and $3.00 par If. R. P. Johnston, 2440 Kossuth straat Lafayette, lad. _ _ _____

FAIR OAKS.

School will close next Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Garriott started Wednesday. to visit her mother-and family in Humboldt, Kansas. Mrs. Sarah Kesler’s building on Front street burned about midnight Saturday night The friends of Aunt Hannah Culp will be glad to learn that she is again able to be up and get about the house a little. Mrs. Dickenson is reported much better. It is reported that Mrs. Rose Isaac, of Freeport, 111., daughter of Mrs. Allen, died the last of last week. Mrs. Wayne Call, who has Just moved in the northwest part of town, has pneumonia. A child, belonging to the section foreman, Mr. Claussen, is seriously ill of scarlet fever. Walter McConnell’s baby has pneumonia. Jim Clifton is building a new frame house for Mr. Hillis. Ray Elmore came back from a trip to Clinton county Sunday with a car load of horses and farm implements.' Ross Boone has secured a situation as operator at Conrad and has moved his family there.

DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP

Positively Yield to Zemo and Ze«e Soap. A 25c size is a special offer for you to test this treatment and see fqr yourself how quickly they relieve an irritated skin or scalp as well as cure dandruff and prevent falling hair. One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP an 1 an application of ZEMO stops the itching instantly, cleanses the scalp and rids it of all dandruff and scurf. We that ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP have no rivals for the prompt relief and permanent cure of all skin and scalp affectations. Frequently the trial package will entirely eradicate a minor case of Itching scalp or dandruff and is always sufficient to demonstrate the curative powers of ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP for every form of skin or scalp eruptions. A twenty-five-cent pack a g. l will convince you. A. F. Long’s Drug Store.

NEWLAND.

T. M. Callahan is in Newland today. far. George Buck Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Josephine Kupke and son Jim. Fred Ballard fell off the depot platform here Monday morning and dislocated his shoulder. Dr. Gwin, of Rensselaer, set it and he is getting along nicely. Mrs. Harry Ballard and son /spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bert Hale. Miss Chloae Martin Bpent Sunday afternoon with Leatha and Mary Rees. Mr. and Mrs. Del Bowman and little son, Kermit, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tow and little daughter Irene spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tow. Ernest and Howard Speaks, of Rensselaer, came Saturday to visit their sister, Mrs. G. M. Beebe. y Ernest Rees was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. 'Q John Wolf’s are hauling corn from Dave Right’s, north of Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jameß Blacker. Mrs. Josephine Kupke went to her .brother, Mrs. Hines’, Sunday, to care for his wife, who Is quite sick. Miss Julia Oliver spent Sunday with Florence and Effle Wolf. Miss Ju*J* Oliver and Grace and, Laura Kennedy have the mumps. U Miss Anna Dexter called on MtsA Lottie Stevens Tuesday afternoon.

Program of the Benefit Concert.

The following Is the program of the benefit to be given at the Christian church this evening at 8:30 o’clock. Rensselaer Band... National Emblem Solo, “My Laddie’s Gone Away" ......V Wilds Littlefield Reading ....Marion Parker Solo, (a) “That’s How I Long for You.’'' ’,<b) “Mammy’s Rosebud” ..........Emily Thompson Band. Sextette, "Spring Song, Gladys Merica, Lura Halleck, Gladys Pierce, Maurine Tuteur, Esther Padgitt and Emily Thompson. Vocal Solo, selected ...Prof. Novak Boy’s Quartette. Solo Paul Beam Sextette ’.. “Song at Snnrise.” Reading ............ Edward Honan Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlaln’w liniment Not one case of rheumatism In ten requires any internal treatineat whatever. This liniment la for sale by all dealers c Our Classified Calnm* will find yod n purchaser for most anything you have tar gala. Tty it

BLOCKADED

Every Household in Rensselaer Should Knew Hew to Resist It The back aches "because the kidneys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back Will ache no more. Lots of proof that Joan’s Kidney , Pills do this. It’s the best proof, for it comes trom this vicinity. Mrs. Grace Goff, S. Tippecanoe §t, Monticello, Ind., says: “I, as well A as other members of my family, have found Doan’s Kidney Pills to be good for kidney trouble. I used them several years ago for backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and re* ceived great relief. I have since kept Doan’s Kidney Pills on hand. I have enjoyed good health since using this remedy and my kidneys have givea me no trouble.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take to other. /

LEE.

A. A Lewis, of Canton, 111., who has been visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis, and sisters for the past two weeks, returned Tuesday and took bis mother as far as Remington with him. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jacks and daughter Dollie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westphal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quntrip and two children came Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westphal for a. few days. The township assessor was in Lee Tuesday. 4 Oscar Jacks is on the sick lift. * Mrs. Charles Carlson is a little better at this writing. Mrs. Graee Lefler, of Lafayette, has been visiting her parents, Mr. add Mrs. O. A. Jacks, for a few days. Miss Lucille Westphal is on the sick list ' Miss Ethel Jacks and Miss Edna Lefler went to Rensselaer Wednesday to visit their uncle, Will Jacks, and family for a few days. Miss Edna Ireland visited her brother, Will, and family at Peru last Week. S. L. Johnson came to Lee Tuesday and Just as he got here one of the horses he was driving became very sick. A veterinary was called but the horse died Wednesday. Mr. Johnson had been offered #260 for this horse. Several of the young people from Lee attended the M. H. S. senior play at Monon Tuesday evening.

Children ate much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and consumption are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing letter than Chamberlain’s Cought Remedy. It can always be depended on and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. o

The 1912 CHAOS WILL BE DELIYIKED ON OR ABOUT MAT 17th. All Rensselaer Alumni will want it—should have it, and we hope to receive an order from every number. ♦ Price, SLOO 0 — . | Orders by mafl will receive prompt attention. Rail er phone orders to FLORENCE RIAN, phene ML or JOHN HEMPHILL, phone IfL Rwwaawt.sww, nmiin.

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