Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 184, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 August 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLUMN — Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two at The Semi-Weekly Republican, 2B cents. Additional space pro rata. FOR SALS. * FOR SALE—Buick 10, 4 passenger automobile in good condition. Will demonstrate. Call on or see G. 11. McLain, phone 184. FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken at once and paid for in cash or negotiable paper; two good 5-room houses, located in the west part of town. Well rented; good wells; fruit; one has barn. John Schanlaub, Phone 535-B. FOR SALE—76 acre farm, 3Vi miles ae of Rensselaer; good house, barn and outbuildings; fine orchard, fine well; all black level land, no sand or muck. Either write or call. Mrs. S. W. Williams, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Show case, all oak frame, plate glass top, two glass shelves, 10 feet by 44. inches, 26 inches wide—O. J. Jessen, the Jeweler, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—I have about 9,000 acres of good farm land, improved and unimproved, for sale at private sale. For particulars call at the office of the late Benj. J. Gifford, in the Odd Fellows building, Rensselaer, Ind.—George H. Gifford, Executor. FOR SALE-The Mrs. Wm. Washburn property on Matheson Ave. House has nine ropms, bath, electric lights and city water, furnace heat, 3% acres ol ground, barn and good chicken house. See W. O. nwles, at Rowles & Parker's. FOR SALE—Choice white clover honey. Put away a case now for your winter use. $3.00 per case of 20 sections, or 15 cents per single section.—Leslie dark. FOR SALE—Four choice building iota, all near the court house but in different locations; all choice building lots on stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Republican offlee.

WANTED. WANTED—Two first-class carpenters, ones who can work under blue print. Apply at the dredge. Carl H. Sternberg. WANTED—To rent a small house. Mrs. William Martin, P. O. Box 121. WANTED—BO acre farm, preferably near Rensselaer. Must be in good surroundings and free from sand and priced right. See Geo. H. Healey. FOUND. FOUND—Ladies’ hand bag containing seve|al articles. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Call at Republican office. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS —I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. MISCELLANEOUS. PIANO TUNING See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaction in all of his work. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 26 cents for butterfat this week.

ijLatlajiljy Chicago to Worth wool, Indianapolis Cincinnati, and the South, WooloTflto and French Ueh Springe. W 28, 1913. NORTHBOUND No. 36 4:44 am No. 4 4:58 am No. 40 7:33 am No. 32 10:12 am No. 38 .3:29 pm No. 6 3:39 pm No. 30 6:02 pm No. 18 6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND No. 35 12:13 am No. 31 4:44 am No. 15 10:54 am No. 87 11:32 am No. 5 12:16 pm No. 33 '.....2:00 pm No. 3Q 6:22 pm No. 8 ; 11:05 pm

• Mrs. O. H. Btultz underwent another surgical operation at her home In McOoysburg Sunday. Dr. Hemphill performed it. ■V ’ ' The state railroad commission of California ordered reductions yesterday in the express rates of the Well-Fargo Express Co., amounting to a cut of s76ftooo from the present CASTOR IA Mr Infants and Children. Thi KM Yw Ban Alwajs Bought

OUR BOYS and GIRLS

A Game of Hide-and-Seek. By CLARA L. JOHNSON. “Where is Leßoy?" asked Mra. Hunter. “I want him to run over to his grandfather’s a minute.” “I don’t know where he is,” answered little James. “Why, hasn’t he been playing out there with you all?” “He is not here, Mrs. Hunter.” “Where is he, then? Frank, do you know where Leßoy is?” “I haven’t see him.” “Haven’t seen him! Why, he was out in the yard right after dinner.” “He was, but he went to hide, and we couldn’t find him.” "Couldn’t find him!” "We couldn’t find him, and so we stopped playing hide-and-seek, and went to playing base.” “Sammy, have you seen anything of Leßoy?” “Not since he went to hide, Mrs. Hunter.” “Where can he be? He never goes eff without asking me. Leßoy! LeRoy!” called his mother; but there was no answer. "Jamie,” run down to your grandpa's and see if he Is there. Sammy, please go down to the mill, •and, Frank, run over to your Uncle Daniel’s. Where can the hoy be?” Mrs. Hunter, as the three boys ran away, called again, “Leßoy! Leßoy!” There was no answer. She ran from room to room. When she had looked twice in each closet, under every bed and under the house, her messengers had returned. “Grandma says he hasn’t been there.”

"He hasn’t been to Uncle Daniel's." "He isn’t at the mill." Mrs. Hunter was thoroughly alarmed. She hastened to look in the well for the fifth time, calling as she went, “Frank, go tell -your father Leßoy can’t he found.” Mr. Hunter stopped the mill and put the hands to searching for the lost hoy. Neighbors who happened to be hauling lumber or eotton Joined in the search. The news spread that LeRoy Hunter could net be found. Men, women and children were running in every direction and shouting the name of the lost boy. He wsb not In the barn, nor the stables, nor the bug-gy-house. There was no trace of him In the fields nor woods. The water was all drawn out of the well, hut Lewas not at the bottom. His mother had stopped hunting him, and stood in the door, wringing her hands. The sun had almost set, and Mr. Hunter had raised the gates to run down the mill-pond. “I believe 1 will ring the bell," said little James. “Maybe somebody who knows where Leßoy Is will come.” He grasped the bellrope, and the big farm bell slowly turned from side to side, sending forth its summons for news of the lost boy. "Stop ringing and let me get down!" called a voice.—Youth’s Companion.

Decision of the Frege. *T don’t see why folks call it A toadstool,” said Sir Frog, As he viewed a tender growth That had sprung beside a log In the damp, deep forest. And close to water, clear. “1 don’t soo why they call it A toadstool. Do yon, deart It’s not a stool, I*m certain, For I’d be hardly able To sit upon the thins at all; It’s men like a Ugh table.** *A table, air!" said Mrs. Frog, And out she came and sat Upon the log to view the thing. “Well, surely, it’s not that; It’s one of those strange things, 7» knew. That’s called aa umbrella. And it’s intended to keep rain From pouring on a feUow. So when it rains again, dear Frog, Lot yon and me joet try To see if sitting under It Will keep our clothes quite dry.** A Puzzle. ■sprees with four letters a sentence of tour wards containing fourteen JeA IWA

i i * r-*'- •• / • 1; jfc THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND,

THIRTY THOUSAND INFANTS SAVED

Lit the 6pod Work Continue! Says Pastor RusselL ■ ' : ■ 7”- - ' Presbyterians Lead In Theological Progress—Will Not Other Denominations Co-operate?—What Can Be Done For the Non-elect and Non- , regenerate Infants of the Past? Pastor Russell Not Able to Agree, Although Sympathetic—Hie View of the Matter as Outlined In the Bible.

dreu' unholy, but now are they holy.”— 1 Corinthians 7:14. The Pastor declared his text was probably the basis of much of the prevailing confusion on the subject of infant salvation and infant damnation. Before discussing his text, he wished to call attention to a very advanced theological step recently taken by the Presbyterian General Assembly in the United States. According to telegraphic dispatches, it had altered the Confession of Faith so as to save non-elect Infants as well as elect ones.

The thought that God had arranged a plan whereby some infants would go to Heaven at death, and other infants to eternal torture, for centuries troubled the minds of all Christians—Catholic and Protestant Some said that elect infants would be saved, and non-elect infants tortured. Others held that baptised infants would be saved, and other infants not baptised, or sprinkled, would go to eternal* torture. Others held that none could be saved without regeneration; and these, being perplexed as to how infants could be regenerated, could hardly have any hope-of lnfant_salvation. For centuries good people have suffered terribly because of these confused ideas. The Pastor, then showed how foolish all these theories seem when contrasted with the simple and beautiful teaching of Scripture that the salvation of all —young and old, of heathen lands as well as Christian —is through the resurrection power of Messiah’s Kingdom. He then said, Why should we trouble longer with the errors of the Dark Ages, when God’s Word is now shining so brightly? Unable to Agree. Pastor Russell declared that he felt great sympathV for the move of the Presbyterian brethren: but nevertheless, he could not agree with their conclusions, believing that the Bible teaches otherwise. He realized that the Presbyterian view of Election made it difficult for them to deal with the non-eiect, both adults and infants. He found Scriptures declaring that God is selecting the Church from amongst the world! He conceded that those not elect would properly be called non-elect. But he found nothing in the Bible to indicate that non-elec-tion to Joint-heirship In Messiah’s Kingdom means predestination to an eternity of torture

Many have been consigning adults and infants to the number of 90,000 every day (30,000 infants daily), or 82,000,000 every year, to eternal torture because non-elect, nnregenerate or unbaptlsed. Surely all intelligent people are out of accord with such a proposition. Surely some great mistake has been made during the Dark Ages, and God has been slandered. The Pastor then demonstrated that God is the very personification of Wisdom, Justice, Love and Power; whereas a God who would foreordain 32,000,000 beings per year to pass to an eternity of torture would be, not a God, but the most terrible devil Imaginable. Bible students are realizing that the Bible teaches nothing of the kind we once supposed. As their eyes of understanding open, they appreciate the Divine character as never before. All Condemned Need Redemption. After reminding his hearers that according to Scripture we are saved by faith, not by being infants, the Pastor showed conclusively from the Bible that although Infants share In Adam’s death sentence and have provision In Jesus’ redemptive work, nevertheless they can be saved only by coming to a knowledge God and Jesus, and then exercising faith and obedience to the extent of ability. His position seems ondebatable. Tlie speaker then reviewed the Bible teaching that all mankind sinned in Adam, and came under the Divine curse, or sentence of death—not eternal torment “In due time Christ died for the ungodly”—those who lived before His crucifixion and those born fdnee. Because of this general redemption, co-cxtenslve with the curse, there is to be a resurrection out of sin and death conditions back to perfection of life. Only those who intelligently reject this grace of God will die the Secend Death. Meantime, all—lnfants and adults—at death go to Sheol. Hades, the there to await the resurrection Morning—Messiah’s Kingdom. Then toe dead shall come forth from the tomb—“every man in bis own order,"

London, August 3.—A Bible Students Convention has been in progress here for several days in the London Tabernacle, Lancaster Gate, W. Pastor Russell delivered two" addresses today. We report one of them, from the text, “Else were your chit-

MUSIC IT STATE FAIR

Three Great Bands WIH Give Popular Concerts During the Exposition. One of the most popular (fiversions the state fair will, during the week of September 8, have to offer the people of rural Indiana will be programs by three large concert bands. People from the farms and smaller towns seldom have opportunity to hear bands of such magnitude as the fair offers, and this is the chief reason that music is made one of the dominating features of the Indiana exposition, while people from the larger towns and cities, like those from the country, never tire of this kind of music. The John C. Weber band, of Cincinnati, the Indianapolis Military band, each composed of forty trained musicians, and the Indianapolis,News Newsboys’ band of fifty boys, will be heard every day of the fair in programs of popular, wholesome music. The Weber band was not at the fair last year, but has been re-engaged because of numerous requests made by regular visitors who, by comparing it wi{;h other famous bands, have

John C WEBER

those who hear her in the state fair coliseum each afternoon and evening. She has a magnificent voice, with the wide shouldered German opera singer’s physique to support her vocal powers, and she is especially famous ms a ballad singer. The Indianapolis Military Band, the oldest band organization in the state, directed by H. W. Klausmann, will celebrate its silver jubilee at the Indi-

ana fair, where it first played 25 years ago, and where it has an unbroken record for this period. It began its state fair career with a dozen men, the number being increased each year, and 'at the coming fair it will have forty men—the best musicians of Indiana. Mr. Klausmann is making extraordinary preparations fpr the state fair in celebration of the silver jubilee engagement there.

It will play in the coliseum each morning and at the grandstand each afternoon. Miss Anna Woodward, of Chicago, a soprano soloist who was applauded by ’thousands of patrons last year, will sing with the band again. The Newsboys’ Band, which has been heard by more Indiana people

J. B. VANDAWORKER

The band now has over fifty members. This will be the band’s 13th year at the state fair.—Adv.

Managers of Indiana State Fair.

The Indiana state fair manage-, ment, while the exposition is on the week of September 8, will be in the hands of seventeen officials, who also compose the State Board of Agriculture. The general administration will be directed by President Clem Graves of Bunker Hill, and Charles secretary and treasurer. The department managers are: Admissions, L. C. Boyd, Indianapolis; grandstand, Charles W. Hickman, Lafayette; speed, Charles H. Anthony, Muncie; horses, Warren T. McCray, Kentland; cattle, Dan C. Reed, Attica; sheep, John L. Thompson, Gas City; swine, Cornelius O’Brien, L&wrenceburg; poultry, John Isenbarger, North Manchester; art, James E. McDonald, Ligonier; horticulture, John C. Haines, Rockport; agriculture, Mason J. Niblack, Vincennes; machinery, Ejj. 8. Tuell, Corydon; concessions, Of car Hadley, Plainfield; coliseum, I. Newt BrOwn, Franklin; amusements, Knode Porter, Hagerstown. — Adv.

given the Weber organization o f forty men first place in popularity. This band will appear at the fair in its old-time strength 'of numbers and talent and will bring a number of eminent instrumental soloists. The Weber band has a new singer this year—Miss Wilmine Hammann, > soprano, who is expected to win much favor from

H. W. KLAUSMANN

than any band that was ever organized in this state, will, as usual spend the entire week at the fair, giving morning and afternoon concerts near the administration building. The band was founded years ago by the Indianapolis News and its conductor from the beginning has been J. B. Vandaworker, doubtless the foremost trainer of juvenile bands in America.

fnIMSTOM IPi EsJiiiiilljll'l For Infants and Children. r ASTOR n The Kind You Have. I§-Mllli Always Bought HI I j| ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. m I AwgelabteßpparafiMifrAs-' <n M Irl %»ass “ ars the v ■ jji 1 Promotes i\f A Ass |||! I ness and Rest.Contalnsneittw VA Ml\ II | D1!l<l I I |] . |A» In ft. j ifmaSud- I M I (\i % USB m< Hot.SourStoiiHcll.liSSßa I p __ ft IlifoS Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- \ M 1» O T 111/0 P E|g|H : ness and Loss OF SLEEP, I Ul U lul ■ "SS' Thirty Years |IS NEW YORK. J CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. tn« new vow* omr.

The KITGHEN GUPBOARD

’ STEWED PRUNE DAINTIES. That homely fruit, the prune, may be'so disguised that those who once complained of it will welcome its reappearance on the table. Suggestions for preparing stewed prunes are given here: With Whipped Cream. Stewed Prunes With Whipped Cream. —Wash and rinse nice large prunes and let them stand overnight in water. Stew them in this water and add enough :sugar to make a rich sirup. Remove the stones when the fruit becomes soft and insert walnut meats in their places.« Serve in a glass dish heaped with whipped cream. Prune Sponge.—Take a pound of prunes, wash and let these soak overnight in water enough to cover them. In the morning stew them in the same water until teuder. Add a cupful of sugar an (I put through a sieve to remove all stones and skins. To the pulp add half a cupful of water, juice of a lemon and an orange.’ Beat until foamy. Then add the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and beat until all are thoroughly mixed. Serve with whipped cream.

Handsome Desserts. Prune Mold.—Take a pound of prunes, three ounces of granulated sugar, an ounce of gelatin,‘the rind and juice of a lemon, a piut of water and six drops of cochineal. Boil/ the soaked prunes in the water and sugar until soft; then take out the stones and crack the kernels and add them, with the lemon Juice and rind, to the cochineal and gelatin dissolved in a little water. Stir all until thoroughly mixed and then pour into a mold and put away in a cool place to stiffen. Turn out into a glass platter, garnish with whipped cream and serve. Prunes and Apple Sauce.—Take half a pound of prunes, a slice of orange or lemon, a quarter of a cupful of sugar and as touch water as is needed. Soak and boil, as usual. When cold remove the stones, fill the center with a teaspoonful of dry, tart apple sauce or with the same amount of nuts and Jelly. Press two prunes together, leaving them spread apart after filling. This, if shaped a little with hands, will form a ball. Then use as center the toes known as bombes. To make the nut and jelly filling take the meats from six English walnuts and chop, these very fine. Mix with enough tart jelly to moisten and fill the prunes with this.

DOUBT.

You doubt, and you cannot bear up under doubt. 1 am not surprised. Doubt is torture, but do not argue and you will cease , to doubt. The shadows of a simple faith are very different from doubt. Its troubles bring their owq consolation and fruits. Vfter they have reduced a man they restore him and leave him in full peace. Doubt is the trouble of a soul left to itself, which wants to see what God hides from it and out of seif love seeks impossible securities. What have you sacrificed to God save your own judgment and self interest? —Fenelon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paxton and family, of South eßnd, autoed to Rensselaer and spent Sunday with Dr. I M. Washburn and family. They returned e ( arly this morning. Miss Carrie Pierce has gone to Indianapolis and will sperfld most of August visiting relatives and friends in that city and at Lebanon and Frankln. Schultze’s Pan Dandy and Big Dandy Bread are gaining new friends daily. Wrapper in waxed sanitary paper in 5c and 10c loaves. Once tried always used. Phone 95. ROWLES & PARKER. _ J. P. Hammond, W. I. Yates, D. E. Glow and Charles Grow and their families made an auto trip to Kickapoo Palls, Mudlavia and Attica and report a most enjoyable trip. ‘ v > Millar & Hart’s Best Loin Bacon, 25c per pound. ROWLES & PARKER. H. M. Baughman, father of Mrs. Garland Grant, returned Sunday fiom a short visit with relatives at Rantoul, 111., and reports that crops there are almost burned up as a result of the long drouth. \ 4 cans kidney beans, corn, hominy, or pumpkin for 25c at Bowles & Parker’s, phone 95. Miss Mary Shelley, who lives west 1 of town, was hostess Saturday evening at a party given for the operators at the telephone office and a few friends. The evening was enjoyable spent playing tames, listening to music, etc. Refreshments were served. The senate lobby committee Friday completed the examination of Martin M. Mulhall, former “lobbyist" for the National Association of Manufacturers, and his testimony before the house committee will begin to be taken Tuesday or Wednes day. 4 cans 100 per cent pure lye for 25c at Rowles & Parker’s, Phone 95. Paul Worland’s Pirates went to Francesville Sunday and ran up against a team too big and tod old for them and they got a frightful trimming in their first appearance, the score being 19 to 4. Paul said that he made arrangements with a small, young fellow and presumed he was a sample of the team, but that he only about half the size of the other players. A home game is being planned.

Excursion to CHICAGO SUND^fluT"ll) Stations Time Rate Rensselaer ...........9:15 .75 BASE BALL GAME CUBS . VSPHILADELPHIA Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Sunday, Aug. 10th, m a