Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 232, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1912 — Page 4

Rensselaer Republican pajxt ajto gm-traim ■BAHT ft CbABX - PnMlshsrs m FKIUAT ISSUE ZB BSOULAk WEEKLY EDITION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily, by Carrier, 16 Cent* a Week. By Mail, $3.76 a Year. Bead-Weekly, in advance, Thar. $1.60. Friday, September 27, 1912.

CUSSiIfIED COLUMN KATES rOB CLASSETEED ADS. Three line* or less, per week of fix issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, St cents. Additional space pro rata. FOB SALE. For Sato —Good range. Phone 438. Hr*. Harry Jacobs. -Ju - J For SalO —Cheap, a first-class Lambert one-ton truck. See N. C. Shaffer at the Maxwell Garage. For Sale-r Good seven-room house, good well, cistern, city water connections, drains and walks all in, fruit of all kinds, two lots, centrally located on good paved street. Here is a-bargain, $1,250. Inquire of Chas. J. Dean ft Son, Real Estate Agents, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale —Fine residence lot on South Cullen street, two blocks from cotirt house, will sell from 50 to 125 feet frontage. Steward C. Hammond. Inquire of J. P. Hammond at auditor’s office. For Sale —Oak lumber of all dimensions, including bridge lumber. Benton Kelley, R. D. 3, Rensselaer. Phone Mr. Ayr 78-A. For Sale—A thoroughbred Jersey coiiv and 5 months old heifer calf. A. Leopold. yj ' — For Sale— To settle an estate, a' good well improved, 150-acre farm, 2?4 miles from Rensselaer; 120 acres in cultivation, .30 acres pasture; two orchards, 6-room house, fair barn, double cribs and granary. This is a good farm at a reasonable price. For sale by C. J. Dean ft Son, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—Chickens, young and old. Inquire of Mrs. W. S. Parks, phpne 448. " For Sale — Upright piano in 'firstclass condition and at a cheap price; also dining chairs, table, soft coal heating stove, and other things.— Verne Hopkins. Phone 359. For Sale or Trade— Team—mare and horse, will sell together or separate. Price for team $l4O. Bargain for somebody. R. L. Budd, Rensselaer, R. D. 2. For Sale —Cheap; a farm of 160 acres, well improved, all tiled, 6-room house, new barn and corn cribs;‘all in cultivation except 26 acres in pasture; good orchard. At Sharon, Milroy township, 7% miles from Rensselaer. Inquire of C. J. Dean, Rensselaer, Ind., or T. D. Conaghan, Pekin, 111.

W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 29% cents for butterfat this week. WANTED. /Wanted —Clover hay and oats straw George H. Healey, Phone 18 or 153. Wanted —Operators. Call Central or apply in person to chief operator. Jasper Co. Telephone Co. Wanted—Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with ordinary tools ckn soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind. PARR CREAMERY. Wilson & Gilmore, at P%rr will pay 29% cents for butterfat this week. FOB RENT. For Rent—Two business rooms north of Duvall's store. Inquire of A. Leopold. FOUND. Found —A gent’s watch. Address J. S. Moon, General deliver}-, Rensselaer, Ind. Found —Ladies’ hat left at ladies’ ‘ Waiting ’rdbm *in court house. Call on Charles Morlan, Janitor. Found —Child’s glove. Call here. LOST. Lost—A $lO bill on streets of Rensselaer. Finder please confer with Tull Malone, the loser. lost—Last Thursday, a boy’s blue serge coat- Finder please leave at Republican office. Mn. Chas. A. Reed. Lost —Between Rensselaer * and Pleasant Grove,-box containing blue serge dress. Finder return to Republican office and receive reward. Mrs. Lon Watson. ~ Let your wants be known through our Classified Column, Phone 18.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. •Mrs. T. W. Haus and Mrs. Leslie Clark are spending the day in Chicago. Genuine Jackson Hill egg coal sold by 1 Hamilton & Kellner. C. J. Dean returned this morning from a business trip to northeastern Indiana. Cloak Suit and Millinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. W. R. Lee was again very much worse yesterday but is somewhat better today. Milinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 26, 27 and 28. ROWLES ft PARKER. Earl Clouse is helping exhibit some horses at the Remington horse show today. Guy Ropp is driving the bus. Down goes sweet potatoes. Fancy Jersey sweet potatoes, 3c a pound, or 30c a peck. JOHN EGER. Alfred Thompson left this morning for Ann Arbor to enter college. His father took him to Chicago by auto. We are headquarters for pure pickling spices and white wine and cider vinegar, JOHN EGER. The slide in the Culebra cut of Panama canal continued Wednesday. More than one million cubic yards of each was affected. Mrs. Roy “Chissom and little son, of Chicago, spent part of today with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. McCarthy. Born, Monday, Sept. 23, to Mrs. Homer Lakin, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, near Fair Oaks, a daughter. Harry Gauthier returned to Chicago this morning after a week’s visit here with his uncle, H. E. Hartley, and family. Miss Anna Hartley returned home with him for a visit of several days. George Ulm has been spending the week at home, gathering his potatoes and looking after things about the home. He will return to Illinois next Sunday to resume his work dredging L. M. Shaw came this morning from Liston, Ind., for a short visit with relatives. His wife, who came here to attend th§ funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Yeoman, remained for a visit with relatives. William Marconi, of wireless fame, was injured Wednesday in an automobile accident near Borghetto, Italy. The extent of his injuries has not been entirely disclosed. He was taken to Spezia suffering from a wound of the right eye, and his right cheek and temple were badly bruised. He was severely bruised about the body.

One of the most enjoyable small dances ever given in Rensselaer was held at the armory Thursday evening. Mr. Edward L Watson gave it as a private dance for his friend, Alfred Thompson, who leaves today for college. About twenty couples participated. The music was furnished by Lon and Paul Healy. Ray Adams expects to leave the first of next week for Alabama to spend two or three weeks at the farm his father recently purchased there. He will then return and plan for his removal there the first of the year His brother, Lee, is a member of this year’s senior class and will not leave here until the close of school. Mrs. Belle Sayler and daughters, Marie and Mamie Watson, and Lulu Sayler, who have been living in Spokane, Wash., arrived here Tuesday and will make this city their future home. Until they procure a residence in town they.'Will be with Mrs. Sayler’S father. Isaac Saidla, northeast of town. ‘ W. H. Beam and son, Don, and Elmer Wilcox, in the foreground of the new depot, had their pictures taken this morning by Photographer Parker. There is nothing particularly interesting about that, except that this article should to inform those who want one qt the pictures that they should get Weir request on file at an early date as the edition tfill be limited in number. ar— David Liaderman, one of the vicepresidents of the Roosevelt-Beveridge club, elected at the organization a short time ago, has sent in his resignation and assigns as a reason that he did not feel like accepting an office in the organization or even becoming a member of it for the reason that he did not intend to vote for either Roosevelt or Beveridge, nor was he in sympathy with the bull moose movement. He considers this a reasonable excuse for refusing the office. — Chesterton Tribune. \ - Oliver gang and sulky plows for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Butter wrappers, any quantity, plain or printed, may be had at Republican office. ■'

FAMOUS RELIGIOUS EDITOR.

The famed Bible defender, the venerable Pastor Russell of London and Brooklyn Tabernacles, has won unstinted praise from the press and public of many nations by forty years' unceasing activity as evangelist and writer. In the early part of his ministry smaller cities were frequently visited, but not so now, since his field of operation has become world-wide, and the urgent invitations to deliver free public lectures in the largest cities have become so nnmerons that even ail of these cannot be accepted. 1 For the past several years Pastor Russell haß made semi-annual foreign tours, and, through the press reports of bis meetings held in large public halls ©f the leading cities, be has received mucb favorable comment and publicity. Wonderful Drawing Power. As a public speaker on Bible topics. Pastor Russell stands unrivaledstands alone in a place created by his own individual work, a place not previously attained nor occupied by another. The mammoth crowds that repeatedly assemble to hear him at every opportunity is conclusive evidence as to bis drawing power. Last year, while conducting a series of Sunday meetings in the London Royal Albert Hal]| Pastor Russell received written communications through the mail from more than six thousand persons, requesting printed copies of his sermons. So spontaneous a demand was both unprecedented and unlooked for. Another evidence of his popularity on the other side of the rolling blue Is the publication of his weekly sermons in something over three hundred papers in England, Ireland, Scotland, Australia. The Editor of Great Britain’s foremost family paper. The People's Journal, has so aptly commented and acted on the matter that we can do no better than to quote here the heart-to-heart talk he gave his readers. He said:— A Wonderful Preacher. "It is not the non-church-going tendencies of the Age that I want to talk to you about, although my ‘theme’ is more or less closely connected with that subject You have all. I think, heard of Pastor Russell, the wonderful American preacher, who has Just been inducted to the charge of the London Tabernacle, known all over the United Kingdom and* thousands of miles beyond, as the pulpit of the revered Spurgeon. Mr. Russell has achieved a position in the world of religious thought unequaled by any living Divine. And, curiously enough, he delivers his message to far more people ‘outside’ the church than could ever be brought together within the walls of the largest temple In the Universe. His sermons and writings have won for themselves an extraordinary popularity in America and I am credibly Informed that Pastor Russell’s printed books on religious subjects are excelled In circulation only by the Bible Itself. Just think what this means. It means that millions of people all over the world have found something In Pastor Russell’s sermons, essays and lectures which they have been unable to discover in any other religious writings apart from the Great Book itself. A Weekly Talk. "Now, to come to the crux of the matter. I feel sure that the vast majority of my readers will learn with pleasure that I have arranged for a weekly contribution from the pen of Pastor Russell. A ‘sermonette’ Mr. Russell himself calls It, but I have an idea it will be found to be something more, something fuller, than merely a condensed sermon. I have been reading a selection of the famous Pastor’s religious writings, and they appeal to me as being more of the nature of quiet, discursive talks on serious subjects than sermons or pulpit deliverances of the conventional description. Pastor Russell is a clear, easily understood thinker; he eschews dogma and all subtleties of form and faith, snd he Bays what he has to say on the great truths of religion and morals in plain but always beautiful language. He speaks and writes not only to the ordinary church-goer, as we accept the phrase, but to all intelligent men and women, and I for one can quite well appreciate tbe unparalleled popularity which be has achieved in America—a popularity, I feel convinced, he will very soon equal in this country. Pastor ,Russell’s talks will begin in the Journal next week, and 1 am hopeful that they will be an extremely popular feature of the Journal.’-' The Press of America. Pastor Russell’s popularity abroad does not deprive him of tbe honor of preaching to the largest congregation In America. Surprising as it may seem, his Bermons are at present published in more than one thousand newspapers in America, reaching approximately ten million homes weekly. ■Last June and July, while making a trans-continental tour to attend the Bible Students Convention at San Francisco, Pastor Russell made several stops en route, and the reception everywhere accorded the “American Spurgeon” was most heart-cheering. Many excellent accounts of his meetings were published. ‘‘The San Francisco Call,” In making reference to what other papers were saying, interestingly summarized as follows: "Pastor Russell's given name has been lost to public record during the last ten years, in which he has been famous as the great ‘Pastor’—plain Pastor Russell—who has s\\ ayed hundreds of thousands In this country and abroad. "Do they come to hear hinj? . Well, rather! So far it has been impossible to engage a hall large enough to hold the crowds. Dreamland Rink has been hired for this occasion. In Kansas City, .Denver, Salt Lake and Los Angeles the Pastor and his faithful crew have taken the : populace by storm. The newspapers have given him more space than a war scare •and print his. speeches like a Presidential 'message.”

Has Many Interpreters. Pastor Russell recently returned from a “Round-the-Worid” Tour. His was a two-fold work, as he by appointment was to Investigate certain matters pertaining to Foreign Mission activities, and also to deliver public adLdresses In Great Britain. Greece, India, Ceylon, China, Japan, etc He Is soon to leave on another Tour, which will Include nearly all of the countries not previously visited by him. Thus the declaration that the “Gospel of the Kingdom” shall be preached as a witness to all nations in all the world will, by the end of this year, practically be fulfllled by him alone.

ROPE FOR ALPINE CLIMBERS

It Is of Bpecial Manufacture and Combines Strength, Flexibility and_ Lightness. The rope used by Alpine climbers Is of special manufacture, combining as far as possible the differing qualities of strength, flexibility and lightness. Three qualities are in general use, being made from Sisal, Italian and Manilla hemps respectively, and occasionally, when cost is not considered, of silk. The latter, though very light and strong, is not so durable as the others. That which finds most favor among British mountaineers is known as Buckingham’s Alpine rope; it is made of tbe best Manilla hemp. In the year 1864, Mr. McLeish recalls, a committee of the Alpine club made tests upon- a number of ropes suitable for mountaineering. Of the two that were approved one was made of Italian hemp and the other of Manilla. They both had a breaking strain of two tons and sustained the weight of a twelve stone mats after falling from a height of ten feet. Non-mountaineers have sometimes considered this insufficient, but it is highly problematical whether the human anatomy could survive the sudden compression of,a thin rope arising from any greater fall.—Fry’s Magazine.

STILL OBSERVE MARKET DAY

Canadian Cltlea Preserve a Worthy Old Institution Brought Over From Great Britain. “Market day,” for ages an institution in England, still exists in certain localities, and may still be studied with Interest by the tourist who visits Halifax, Nova Scotia, or Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, where large enclosures and roomy market houses are maintained for the benefit of the country people and such citizens as have established a regular market business. Everything from live stock to a bouquet of flowers may be brought here for sale, the owner being allotted a suitable place and charged a small fee for his accommodation, and while most of the market people are far from being especially rustic in their dress or speech, the variety and sometimes the peculiarity or their offerings still suggest the Important part which the English market and its legal oontrol played In the local and business life of three centuries ago.—Charles Winslow Hall, in National Magazine.

How Rome Was Saved.

“How are you on ancient history?” inquired the Wood street man. "Fine,” declared the sage of Smithfield street. “Ask me anything you want to know.” “I was trying to recall the facts about those geese that cackled and thus save Rome.” “I remember the episode. You see, Rome was a very rich city in ancient days, filled with gold and precious stones. Some invaders had gathered in hopes of getting big loot.” “1 see.” “But when they heard the geese cackling, they thought they’d better grab the geese and let the gold go. The cost of living was just as high then as it is now.” "I comprehend.” “They made off with the geese and thus Rome was saved.” —Pittsburgh Post

Had to Rename His Villa.

The residents of a certain suburb of Chicago were for a time governed by a passion for giving sweet, poetical names to their “estates.” There was one such man who built a handsome villa, calling it “The Nutshell.” Thus was tbe home introduced to his friends, and it became widely known. To the surprise of all, therefore, the name was one day suddenly changed to “Sylvan Nook,” and a flood of inquiries Soon began to pour in. "Why have you given your home a new name?” a friend asked. "What was the matter with ‘The Nutshell?’ ” “I sickened of being joshed about it," said the owner, with a sigh. “There isn’t a boy within two miles hereabouts who hasn’t stopped and rung the doorbell to ask If the colonel was in.” —Llppincott’s Magazine.

French Revolutionary Months.

The order of the months in the French revolutionary calendar beginning with September 22 the tour was Vendemiare, Brumaire, Frimiare, Nivose, Pluvioee, Ventose, Germinal, Floreal, Prairial, Messidor, Thermidor (Fervidor) and Fructidor, which ended on September 16. Then followed five days, the Sansculotides, .dedicated as feasts of reason to Les Vertus, Le Genie, Le Travail, L’Oplnlon and Les Recompenses. Decreed November 24, 1793, this calendar was antedated to September 22, 1792. It was abolished on tfivose 10, An xiv, corresponding to December 31, 1805.

Truth.

“None of use," we are told, “likes his own qualities when he sees them reflected in others.” Probably many respectable people will take it for a paradox in all good faith. For we all know that we live by choice with people who are like ourselves. We seek and ensue those of similar tastes, similar virtues and similar vices. And with people of different framework we are uncomfortable. Your good hourgeoise gets on badly with people who are unconventional. Your Bohemian rages furiously when constrained to the society of-the ordinary.

Does a Man Love a Woman Like a Woman Loves a Wan?

This question is asked and answered in a new play of New York, entitled “A Girl of the Underworld,” by the well known author, Jack Gorman. The play is full of good comedy situations with plenty of dramatic situations and good heart interest. A splendid acting company, headed by Miss May Manning, together with a complete scenic production is carried.

Hay Fever Relief

After all other remedies fail get a 25 cent jar of Turner’s INFLAMMACINE, a pure golden yellow . salve, at B. F. Fendig’s. Easy to use and simple directions come with it. Thousands recommend it s

At Wednesday’s session of the Indiana federation of labor a resolution was presented by the cigarmaker’s union calling on Albert J. Beveridge, progressive candidate for governor, to explain why he had not fulfilled his alleged promise to stop a Detroit cigar factory employing child labor from manufacturing a cigar bearing his name. The resolution requested Mr. Beveridge to demand that the firm discontinue the use of his name on tjje brand of cigars so long as it continues to employ children in its factory.

The following is Governor Durbin’s attitude on the temperance question, as expressed in his keynote speech: “County local option wag adopted as a republican platform priciple four years ago. A republican legislature placed a county local option law upon the statute books; a republican governor signed it. I believed two years ago that the republican party should have the courage to commend its own work, to stand by what it had done. I declared myself publicly, to this effect, prior to the Jast republican convention. But at the republican state convention of 1910 the influence in control ©f the convention abandoned this issue, and while endorsing every other important enactment of the republican party in Indiana, treated this measure with significant silence. The republican party, for the first time in its history, deliberately turned its back on an important part of the republican party. And it fell at the end of that campaign, not only shot, but shot in the back —running away from a responsibility. If elected governor of Indiana ; t shall, in fulfillment of this platform, pledge my party’s endeavor to have restored to the statute books the county local option law. The only hope of securing progressive temperance legislation in Indiana lies in the success of the Republican state and legislative tickets.”

CASTOR l A For Infants and Children. Tin Kind Yon Han Always Bought “A Girl of the Underworld.” A new play of the tenderloin is to be seen at the Ellis Theatre on Saturday night, Sept 28th, when "A Girl of the Underword,” by Jack Gorman will be presented. A laugh in every line, a scream in every sentence, a roar in every act and a lesson at the finish tells briefly what has proven one of the real big successes of the season. A splendid acting company, headed by Miss May Manning, together with a complete scenic equipment is carried. S

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—Boc. Oats —28c. Com —65 c. Rye—-60c. Indiana Runners—6c. Geese—s. Hens—lo%c. Springs—l 2 %c. Turkeys—9.

Chicago to Horthwegt, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, iLonlavill# and Trenoh Uok Springs. unsßun txmb mbu In Effect July 7. 1812. SOUTH BOUND. No. 31— Fast Mall 4:40 a. m. No. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11:18 am. No. 87—Indpls. Ex. ... 11:48 a. m. No. 33—Hooaler Limited .. 1:68 p- m. No. 88—Milk Accora. ...... 8:08 p. m. No. I—Louisville Ex. .... 11:06 p. m. HOBTK BOOn. No. 4—LoulavlUe Mall .. 4:68 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom. ....> |Aj a. m. No. 32—Fast Mkll 10tl8 a. m. No. 28—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:82 p. m. No. o—Louiavle Mall AEx 2:27 p. m. No. 20—Hooaler Limited .. 8:48 p. m. Train No. 21 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 0:18 a. m. No. 1:, leaving Lafayette at 4:20, connects with No. 20 at Monon. arriving at Rensselaer at 6:4* P. m. Limited,"” N °"'o lly between'chl

, ;• * V; LOOK OYER YOUR SUIT after I have cleaned and pressed it, and It will remind yott of when it first caine from the tailor’s hands—bright, fresh and new. I press the garments back into their original perfect and take ont every spot and stain without the least injury to the cloth. I call for and deliver orders, and my charges are acknowledged to be very reasonable. JOHN WERNER, Tailor, Rensselaer, Indiana.

Ellis Theatre J. H. S, ELLIS, Manager. Sat’y, Sept. 28 The Biggest Dramatic Sensatian in years '£ “A Girl of the g Underworld” ' By Jack German. - A PLAY WITH * MORAL Seats on sale at Jessen’s Jewelry. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c.

EXCURSION <■& - , •f; - • ’'-•* : - . . Between Rensselaer and French Lick VIA » i ..in jga BE. ■ 11. 111. ■, A||(|| JK SUNDAY JCT. 6th Between Rensselaer and French Lick Springs, the Monon will run on excursion. The round trip between the two places is $1.75. Train leaves Rensselaer about 4:30 in the morning, arrives at French Lick at 12 noon. Returning leaves French Lick at 8 p. arrives in Rensselaer about 5 o’clock Monday morning. W. H. BEAM, Agent.

The HOLPUGHROOFIN6 GO. Composition, Felt, and Grant Rooters. > Orders may be left with B. D. NcColly or at the tew school bailding.

NOTICE OF PLACE AND DATE OF REOXSTKATZOXT. j Notice is hereby given that the various places Tor holding Registration on Monday, October 7, 1912, as made by the/Bqard of Commissioners of Jasper Coutafy, Indiana, at their regular August term, 1 ) 1912, are as follows: Township, East Precinct, Town Hall. Cafpenter Township, West Precinct, Office at Lock Horse Barn. Carpenter Township, South Precinct, Sample Room, Remington Hotel. Barkley Township, East Precinct,. Center School House. ’ Barkley Township, West Precinct, Cozy Palace School House. Gillam Township, Center School House. Hanging Grove Township, Banta School House. , Jordan Township, Egypt School House. Kankakee Township, Tettt School House. Keener Township, DeMotte School House. Marion Township, First Precinct, C. jg Prior’s Office. Marion Township, Second Precinct, J. W. McEwen's Office. Marion Township, Third Precinct, Duvall’s Livery Office. , “ Marion Township, Fourth Precinct, Rensselaer Producing Co. Office. Milroy Township, Center School House. Newton Township, Blue Grass School House Union Township, North Precinct, Fair Oaks School House. Union Township, South Precinct, Logan Wood’s Hall. rt: Walker Township, Center School House. . .Wheatfield Township. Town Hall. JOSEPH P. HAMMOND. Auditor Jasper County. You can secure Mica Special Roofing from any dealer in Jasper or Newton counties. If your dealer does not have it in stock, call me up and I will supply you direct. Prices the same everywhere. HIRAIf DAY.