Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 77, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 March 1913 — Page 4

CLUSSIFIED CBLMBK utm row ciuuMPnma> 80 cents. Additional epaoe pro rtU. FOB SALE. FOR SALE—Extra Quality clover hay In barn at residence. B. Forsythe. FOB SALE—A good young fresh cow, $65; don’t bother me ynless you want to pay that much. Blily Frye. /' FOR SALE—I2O-egg incubator. Mrs. Talley, Ist door east of Howard Mills’ residence FOB SALE—Almost good as new hard coal base burner; will sell cheap for cash or on time if taken soon. Come and see it work. King Floral Co. FOB SALE—My residence property In Rensselaer; also 7% acres at east corporation line. I. N. Warren, Phone 21L FOR SALE—Pure single comb White Leghorn eggs. 15 for 50 cents or $3.00 per hundred. A. G. W. Farmer, Phone 425. FOR SALE—A fine lot of ferns, five different kinds; bulbs for May planting; geraniums and mapy other kinds of plants and vines later on. King Floral Co. FOR SALE—Two modern 7-room residences, four blocks north of the court house; very desirable location; improvements first-class; cisterns, double barn. See Dr. W. L. Myer. EGGS—Pure blooded Indian Rxihntr duck eggs for hatching: 13 for 50c. J. W. Clouse, R. D. No. 1. Norman Corner. FOR SALE—Four cylinder, four passenger Buick automobile; fine mohair top; wind shield; speedometer; easy' starter;-* tire holder; Prestollte tank; in first-class condition. James H. Chapman. FOB SALE—A good 6-room residence. See Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—Orders now being taken for Buff Orpington eggs for hatching $1.50 and 75c per setting. R. L. Budd, R. R. No. 2. FOB SALE—Several counters, at the Model Store. Simon Leopold. FOB SALE—Frame house of five rooms, lot 75x180 feet, small barn, fruit, garden spot, chicken park. Part cash, time on balance. Inquire at Republican office. FOR SALE-80 acres black walnut land, 10 acres timber and balance In best of cultivation; tiled, good fences, 7-room house, lull size cellar, good barn 42x72, 2 new silos, granary, windmill, tanks; 5 acres alfalfa, 30 acres red clover, balance was in oOrn this year; good roads, 3 and 5 miles to 2 good markets, 30 miles north of Logansport This is an Ideal home. Price SIOO per acre. Easy terms. No trade. John Osborn, Owner, Culver, Indiana. FOR SALE—Good 8-room house, 8% lots, northeast part of town. J. P. Simons. WANTED. an ter—Girl for general housework. Sam Roth. Wanter—Girl for general housework. B. Forsythe. WANTED—Two young men for canvassing. Salary, and commis sion. J. C. Orin, Rensselaer House. WANTED—SO or less chicks from 2 days to 2 weeks old. W. A. Davepport WANTED—Job in town or on farm by single man; will furnish references. Address Ross Parks, Republican office, j WANTED—Married man to work on farm; right away; house furnished; 1 mile of town; work by the year. Joe Halligan, Phone 12. WANTED—Shoats weighing from 50 to 140 pounds. Phone J. C. Borntracer, on Lawler ranch, Phone 24-A. WANTED—Houses to sell. Have two parties who want to buy. One wants well-located cottage of 6 or 7 rooms, with modern improvements; will pay cash. Another wants property that will sell for SI,OOO or less; will pay S2OO down and balance in monthly payments of $lO and interest A third has SSO to pay down on same proposition. Geo. H. Healey. WANTED—To borrow $250 on first mortgage Rensselaer property. See Geo. H. Healey. WANTED—To purchase a small, well located property in Rensselaer; must be a very reasonable price: party will pay all cash; another party wants to buy property on rent basis and will pay $lO a month Geo. H. Healey. FARM LOANS. FABM LOANS—I make farm loop* at lowest rates of interest, fife me about ten year loan without pommiMibn. John A. Dunlap. UPHOLSTERING.. Reupholstering and furniture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477. A Classified Adv. will sell it

The KITCHEN CUPBOARD

stuffed Baked potatoes. BAKING potatoes is one o f the most wholesome ways of preparing them. There are many methods of serving them thus besides the simple, old fashioned one of bringing them to the table baked au nature!. Among these methods. may be mentioned the following: Potatoes With Onions. Stuffed Potatoes With Onion.— Take large, even sized potatoes and for each potato allow a tablespoonful of stale grated cheese, a teaspoonful of minced Cold bacon and a teaspoonful each of chopped onion, parsley and drippings. Scrub the potatoes and bake them until they are soft Inside. Cut one end off each and scoop out the interior with a small spoon. Mash this smoothly and mix it with the cheese, meat, parsley, onion, warmed drippings and season-. Ing. Refill the skins with this. Reheat until hot through and serve at once. Spanish Potatoes. —Scrub and bake six medium sized potatoes, cut open lengthwise and take out the inside. Mash the potatoes with grated onion, a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of butter and a cupful of cream or milk. Replace the unshed potato, dividing equally among the twelve shells. Place a slice of bacon on the top of each and brown in the oven. Potatoes and Ham. Stuffed Potatoes With Ham and Peppers.—Peel good sized potatoes and hollow out a space in each, leaving a canoe or boat shaped piece. Fill the hollows with a mixture of chopped ham, chopped hard boiled egg and chopped green peppers, seasoning to taste with salt, pepper and melted butter. Bake until the potatoes are done. Stuffed Potatoes With Eggs.—Take six potatoes; put them in the oven without peeling. When done take out the Insides, but preserve the shape of the potatoes. Put the insides of the potatoes in a basin and add one and a half ounces of butter and salt and pepper to taste. Mix together until light and add two well beaten .whites of eggs and stir all together. Fill the potato skins with the paste, first rolling each piece in beaten yolk of egg; then bake in the oven. Serve as soon as the tops are well browned or in from ten to fifteen minutes.

4 cans Great Western Hominy, String Beans, Pumpkin or Corn, for 25c. Rowles & Parker’s, Phone 95. W. M. Tillotson left this morning for- his home at Covington after spending about three weeks with his sister, Mrs. Henry Doan, of Newton township. His son, C. W. Doan, who was on a three months’ leave of absence, was visiting his aunt. Mrs. Doan, When the Mexican situation became grave in February, and was called to Leavenworth to accompany his regiment, the 19th U. S. Infantry, to Galveston. He is a first lieutenant in that regiment, having risen from the ranks. Fancy white eating potatoes, 45c per bushel, beginning Saturday, March 29th, and lasting one week, in one bushel lots or more, ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. Newt Pumphrey left this morning for her home at Columbia City. She had remained here longer than she had expected owing to the fact that trains were not running so that she could get home. The usual route traveled in going to to Columbia City is by Delphi and Logansport but there are no trains yet to Delphi and presumably not between Delphi and Logansport, so Mrs. Pumphrey went to Englewood and thence to Columbia City over the Pennsylvania. Why pay 60c for potatoes when you can get better ones for 45c per bushel in lots of 1 bushel or more. Rowles & Parker’s, phone 95. David Bums, who was a lesident of Walker township prior to 25 years ago and who is a brother of James Burns, north of town, left this morning for his home in Washington, lowa, and will go from there to Seattle, Wash., where he has a sawmill and where he expects to establish his home.

REPAIR SHOP. REPAIR SHOP—Motorcycles, new and second-hand bicycles for sale. In Jack Warner building, south of Rensselaer garage. James 0. Clark. FOB RENT. FOR RENT—I 3 acres, 6-room house; plenty of- fruit; good water; Joins Rensselaer corporation. Geo. W. Ott, Phone 513-H. ~ LOST. LOST—GoId engraved collar pin, at armory, Tuesday night Finder please leave at postoffice with Fame Haas. LOST—In Princess Theatre Batur day, or between the Princess and Abe Wartena’s residence, a gold lavaller set with amythist and a pearl pendant. Finder please return to Annabell Wartena. LOST—Bird of Paradise feather, last Saturday evening, between Comer House and postofflce. Finder please leave at Republican office and receive reward.

PERILS AMONG FALSE BRETHREN

St. Paul's Experiences Duplicate the Master's. Jesus’ Footstep Followers Wounded In the House of Their Friend*—The Philosophy of the Matter—How to Receive Buch Experience*— Why They Are Permitted The Results i They Servo—Special Perils Today,

Corinthians 11:26.1 He said: St. Paul was fully devoted to the Master and His cause. His faithfulness brought many trying experiences. He served Christ to such an extent that many counted him a foot Those Who opposed his teachings often raised a tumult and blamed him for it, in ordei to bring him Into disrepute. Nevertheless, he rejoiced in all such experiences. None of these things moved him from faithfulness to his Master, whose servants be had persecuted before his eyes were opened. He recounts various perils from robbere. from Jews, from heathen, in the city, in the wilderness, on the sea. He winds up the list with the words of our text, “perils among false brethren." The question arises, “Were these sufferings deserved?’ Surely not! St Paul was a noble character and bore the Message of God’s grace in Christ Then comes the question, “If his sufferings were uot punishments, what were they?' We reply that like the Master’s, they were evidences of loyalty to God and of the darkness of the world, which led men to persecute him. Darkness Hate* th* Light. The Master declared that He stood for the principles of light righteousness, truth; while Satan stands for darkness, blindness, superstition. All children of the light must be uncompromising in attitude toward wrong. Therefore the world hates them and says all manner of evil against them falsely. Tea. men will feel that they servo God when they slay the righteous, whether literally, as with Jesus and St Paul, or by “shooting out arrows, even bitter words," the more popular present-day method. But some will say, ‘Times have changed! Today our ministers are reverenced. No one thinks of persecuting them. All men speak well of them. Those not spoken well of today must tn some way be unworthy.” How strange that we should forget! In Jesus’ day did any traduce the chief priests and Pharisees? Were they not spoken of highly and reverenced? But the Master and His disciples were not popular. According to their own record they were styled "the filth and offscouring of the earth.”. The Master said that whoever persecuted them, would feel that be did God service. As Jesus told some in His day, “To garnish the sepulchres of those whom your fathers slew, yet ye do their works.” So today many extol the Lord and the Apostles and denounce their persecutors, .while similarly they persecute. The Master was a Jew. The Jews were His brethren according to the flesh. Ye; they bated Him without a cause, persecuted Him and finally crucified Him. But St Paul lived after Pentecost and bad Christian brethren, begotten of the Holy Spirit fellowmembers of the Body of Christ Jesus had none such. “Of the people there were none with Him.” St Paul knew the bitterness of persecution from false brethren—the climax of all his perils. We may be sure, that such experiences were most difficult to bear, for they came from brethren of the closest possible relationship —fellow-members of the body of Christ Th* Godly Suffer Persecution. All faithful followers of Jesus have persecutions. These come from every quarter; but none are more cruel than those from Christian brethren. Disputes between Christians have been very bitter. History demonstrates this fact Heretic became the most obnoxious word in the dictionary. Nothing was too bad to do against a heretic. Thank God for the advancement made in Christian sympathy! No longer can civilized people take pleasure in tortures, burnings, etc. The general sentiment no longer appreciates or tol ecatee physical torture. But who can dispute that mental torture is equally severe? In our day there are more refined ways of persecuting, torturing, etc., open to false brethren. Evil-speaking, evil -surmising, slanders, ambiguous suggestions, etc., can be applied to the followers of Jesus today. All who take such a course are sharers with malefactors, even tbougb they do not indulge In physical torture What shall we say of the false brethren who do such things? Undoubtedly the Master still agrees with St John’s declaration. ‘Whosoever bateth his brother is a murderer and ye know that no murderer bath eternal life.” (1 John SrlS.I Surely none with a murderous condition of heart could be suitable for joint-heirship with our Lord in HM Kingdom'

Ottawa, Ont, March 30.-Pastor Russell, who since his last visit has many friends here, arrived again this morning. As usual, the largest auditorium was engaged for him. Wo report one of his addresses, from St Paul’s words: "Perlis among false brethren/’ (2

Firman Thompson made a trip to Chicago today. The Plow a Man Can Pull” is sold by Hamilton & Kellner. Miss Alva Lewis went to Chicago Sunday for a visit of several days. Only the best grad® of machinery handled by Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. J. H. Dunlap went to Mt. Ayr today on a business and pleasure visit. Lester Speaks has moved to a house owned by T. W. Grant on West Clark street. , Born, Saturday, March 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacks, a son. and their fourth child. Albert D. Henderson, of Chicago, was a guest over Sunday of Miss Cecelia Hollingsworth. r If you want a cheap, medium or high grade buggy, we have it for you. HAMILTON & KELLNER. The Domestic Science Club will meet in the library auditorium Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mr, and Mrs. F. X. Busha are now at Lima, Mont., where he is employed as a telegraph operator. The jiffy curtains are a feature of the R-C-H cars that are meeting with Instant favor by the public.

Ves Richards and Theo. Potter went to Wanatah this morning to make another start at road building. Ralph Sprague made a trip to Thayer and Shelby this morning, selling feed from the River Queen mills. Mrs. Jtfe Kight returned to Thayer this morning after an over Sunday visit, with Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Catt. Every man in this count# should see our new spring clothing before deciding on a new spring suit. ROWLES AND PARKER. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Greve, who have been visiting J. W. Tilton and wife here, went to Chicago this morning. ' , Miss Mary Briscoe returned to Chicago this morning after a visit of a week with Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Turfler. Little Irene Clifton went to Surrey this morning to spend part of the vacation week with Dan Chupp and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitaker returned to Chicago this morning after a visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen. I T Tom Gundy returned,to Roselawn Sunday after a visit of several days with his cousin, Frank E. Cox, and other relatives here. If you want a stylish hat at a popular price, visit our millinery department. ROWLES AND PARKER. Leroy Anderson left this morning for Lake Geneva, Wis., where he expects to work In a summer resort ■ during the coming months. Walter y. Porter went to Goodland this morning, having been appointed by the court as the Jasper county commissioner on the Monon i ditch.

Friedman’s worsted line of clothing gives you $3.00 to $5.00 more value in every suit than any line of clothing made. A comparison will convince you. See the new spring line at Rowles & Parker’s. - You can save $3.00 to $5.00 and at the same time be better dressed if you select your new spring suit from our $12.50, $15.00 or SIB.OO pure worsted line. ROWLES AND PARKER. The milk train was about 40 minutes late this morning, causing some inconvenience to those who expected to reach Kentland via Shelby and Schneider and they went by way of Fair Oaks to Goodland and thence by auto. We unloaded our fifth car of flour last week for the mrst three months of 1913. The high quality of "Aristes,” the perfect flour, is what sells it. If you have not tried it, do so, and get the habit. JOHN EGER. DBXVXVG DUHfAMIHI From Meneeelaer to Mlle* Remington. ■...... 12 ML Ayr « Pleasant Ridge 4 Knlman 16 Wheatfield 25 DeMotte ... 21 Pleasant Grove ....... 12 Wolcott 18 Francesville 18 Aix J Monon 18 McCoyaburg ...... 8 Dee 14 Surrey • Parr 1® Fair Oak* 14 foresman ... ullen I® BAXZJMAB FAMS From Bensbelaer to , Monticello <.... I .60 Delphi Sheridan 1-J6 Indlanapollß 2.2® Cincinnati 4.45 Ix>ul*vUle 4.80 Dafayett* Crawfordsville 1-60 Greencastle .... 2 1® Harrodsburg 8.20 West Baden 4.10 Hammond J-to Chicago 1-60 •St Louis 7.00 •Via Lafayette, Indiana. Phone 18, and let your wanta be known through our classified col uma. *

Children Cry for Fletcher's ijp < Vl 111 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in uSe for over 30 years* has borne the signature of ■ and has been made under his per* /✓*sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and •« Just-as-good *' are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pars* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant, ft contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it > has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation - Flatulency, Wind Colie, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowelfe assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* /* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of & The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years

For a nice spring hat every woman should visit our millinery department, competent trimmers in charge. ROWLES AND PARKER. Judge Hanley went to Kentland today to resume court, being accompanied by Court Reporter McFarland. Attorney Williams also went over to assist the state in the prosecution of Prohosky, the Newton county man charged with incest. Now is the time to purchase a supply of the nicest eating potatoes in the city, 45c per bushel in bushel lots or more. ROWLES & PARKER. Harve Robinson moved last week into the house with his grandmother, Mrs. E. L. Clark, while repairs are being made to the house he i& to occupy on Weston street, the E. L. Clark property. ( Clifford Payne will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Robinson on Rutsen street. Emmet Hollingsworth left this morning for Wallingford, Conn., where he attends the Choate school." He spent the.spring vacation at home. Miss Dorothy Hollingsworth, who attends Wellesley, near Boston, Is expected home in a few days for her spring vacation. Miss Nell Meyers left yesterday for Greencastle to resume school work at DePauw, after a visit that was extended because the flooded conditions prevented her earlier return. Miss Naomi Gregg, one of the Rensselaer teachers, also left for Greencastle to spend the vacation. F. O. Churchill left this morning for Three Forks, lowa, where he expects to remain the coming year and where he will probably work for Maines Bros. He was accompanied as far as Sioqx City, lowa, by John Worland, Earl Hemphill and Fred Daniels, who expect ultimately to go to Wyoming. The Womans’ Home Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A. Fell Wednesday afternoon atT 2 o’clock. All those who have not sent in their mite box offering are requested to do so at thir meeting. As we have special business to transact, all members are urged to be present. J'l—i I Miss Alice Camerer, of Indianapolis, came this morning to visit Miss Ruth Ames. She had some difficulty reaching here; owing to the limited train service. After reaching Lafayette op the Big Four and transferring to West Lafayette, and taking an auto to Battle Ground, she found that she had arrived too late to get train 6, due here at 3:38. A later train brought her as far an Monon, where she remained over night, coming here on the milk train this morning. Profs. Ira Coe and C. M. Sharp went to Chicago this morning. The former expects to return here in a few days, but Prof. Sharp hoped to find a way to get to his home at Springfield Ohio, to spend the vacation. He usually goes via Indianapolis, and Bunday went to Lafayette, thinking that he would go to Indianapolis over the Big Four, but learned* that there was as yet no trains running east out of Indianapolis. He returned here and decided to try the north route. Ask to see those new oxfords, in button, lace and pump all leathers. ROWLEB AND PARKER.

Chicago to WfiMfili XIUUOMBDOIIft OlTiniTlWatl SIIA to* flstttha rill* *m nwuh Uek IuunKB&AMB nm vasul In Effect November 24, lilt. SOUTH BOUND. No. Si—Fast Mall 4:4® a. m. No. s—Lo.ulsvill* Mail ll:0» a. ox No. S7—lndpls. Ex. ....... ll:is a. n. No. 28—Hoosier Limited .. 2:OS p. m. No. 82—Milk Accom. ®:2® p. m. Na B—Loulsrill* Ex. .... 11:08 p. m. NORTHBOUND. Na 4—Louisville Mail ... 4:88 a. m. No. 40 —Milk Aooom. ...... 7:88 a. m. Na S3—Fast Mall 10:18 a. m & lifi £ a No. 80—Hoosier LCTtod .. ®rij p. m. Train Na 31 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafaystt* at 4:80, coMects°*wlti at“Monoa arriving at Rensselaer at 8:08 p. m. Tralfes Non 80 and 33, th* Limited," run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. Service for Cincinnati having, been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent

DATS or DIZZINESS Come to Hundreds of Rensselaer • People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, languor, back* ache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. Doan’s Kidney Pills arc especially for kidney ills. Can Rensselaer residents doubt this statement. Mrs. M. S. Babb, Railroad St., Monticello, Ind., says: “Last fall I was troubled by a dull, gnawing pain in the small of my back and there were other symptoms of kidney complaint in evidence, such as dizzy spells, headaches and trouble with the kidney secretions. I procured a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I was fortunate beyond my expectations ih being promptly and positively relieved.” For sale by all dealers. Price 54 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents, for the United States. Remember the ' name—Doan’sand take no other. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Notice of Annual Mootings and tho Election of Officers. Notice is hereby given to the members and supporters of the Presbyterian Church at Rensselaer, Indiana, that the annual meeting will be held at the church at 8 o’clock p. nt, Wednesday, April 9, 1913, for the purpose of electing thrfee elders, three deacons and three trustees. Officers of alb societies in the church will report at thia meeting. By order of the Board of Trustees. March 17, 1913. CASTORIA Mt Infants and Children. UsKMYNllmMnpMt RENSSELAER MARKETS. Corn—46c. , - Oats—2Bc. • Chickens—l2e. ‘ . Eggs—Me. " Old Roosters—sc. >