Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 200, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 August 1913 — Page 4

CLISSIFIEB COLUINI ’ I . ■ 111 BATBS FOB CTAMgITO IMThree lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, SI cents. Additional apace pro rata. FOB SALK. FOR SALE—Spring chickens, de livered to you alive for 18c a pound. Russell Van Hook, telephone 40-A. FOB SALE—4O acres near station and school, on stone road, 30 acres in corn, 5-room house, fruit, well, and all good land. Price $55. Terms SSOO down; might take live stock G. F. Meyers. ' FOR SALE—Pure comb honey in 12 and 24 section cases at SI.BO and $3.60 per ease. Single sections 15 cents each.—Leslie Clark, at Republican office. FOR SALE—Great Western manure spreader; practically good as new.—Ed Goetz, Phone 519-E. FOR SALE—Fine lot of Home Grown Asters. All colors. Only 50 cents. King Floral Co. FOR SALE—Holdiidge Clark property, 6 rooms, 2 lots, plenty of fruit; inquire of T. W. Grant. 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—Four choice building tots, all near the court house Kut in dillareni locations; all choice buildlag lots on stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. WANTED. WANTED—Two first class mechanics, at once. No others heed apply. Main Garage. WANTED—You to list with me your farms for sale. I have a call now for 80 acre and 160 acre tracts: Harvey Davisson, office in Leopold building. FOB BENT. FOR RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms with lights and bath. Good large rooms. Want to rent right away. Only one block from Main street Inquire of Mrs. B. G. Oglesby. ■■.- ■ - FOR RENT Furnished room with lights and bath. Inquire of Mrs. John L Copsey. FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping.—Mrs. H. A. Cripps, east of Catholic church. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for school girls.—Mrs. Mary Peyton, phone 487. , FOUND. FOUND—A Presto-Lite tank off automobile. Inquire here. | W.H.DEXTEB. W. H. Dexter will pay 27 cents for Butterfat this week. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS-I make farm x 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 satlsfac tion in all of his work. ux__ ~ ~ 1 L = Aix U. B. Church. Prayer meeting each Thursday at 8 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 24.—Sunday School at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Come, you are welcome. There will be preaching at Independence school house at 3 p. m. Sunday. Be sure and come. The final official board meeting Of the year on Monday evening at 8 p. m. Let all members be present. G. R. CHAMPLIN.

Christian Church Services. * There will not be any preaching, service held in this church on Sundays, August 24th and 31st. The Sunday Sohoo. 1 session will be held at the reguia.' hour, 9:30 a. m. The communion service will be held immediately after the Sunday School. Methodist Church. The subject Sunday morning at Trinity M. E. church, “The Purse and the Sword;” the evening subject, “Two Phases of Religious Experiences.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. an. Preaching 7:30. Baptist Church. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. We give you a cordial Invitation to worship with us. —R. B. Wright, Pastor. CASTOR IA Mr Infinite and Children. Um KN Ya HmAlwaji BougM ' /t _ Maw the b 1 -

w ßuy Thrashing Coal'aMHarring ton Bros, elevator. Phone 7. W. H. Townsend returned yesterday evening from a visit at Goodland - ■ , Mrs. James Maloy and Mrs. Mary E. Travis are spending today in Chicago. A good line of baskets 'specially bought, specially priced at the Home Grocery. ■ 1 1 ' Frank Alter returned last evening from Chicago He'ghts, where he has been working. ‘ All the latest pieces in sheet music at 10c per copy, at the New 5 and 10 Cent Store. Herman Hordeman went to Frankfort yesterday to visit his brother. Father Hordeman, for a few days. ■——~ Jelly Glasses, 3 for 5c at the new 5 and 10 Cent Store, opposite court house. I <. Mrs. A. J. Meyer and Miss Hannah Bartson returned to Fremont, Ohio, today, after, a short visit at the college. > George D. McCarthy returned today from, his extended visit to Canada. His daughter, Miss Ethel, went to Chicago to meet him. Joe Hardman and “Bally” Powers went to the Kankakee river yesterday evening for a day’s fishing. The real “string” is expected upon their return. Tom Hoyes and Epr Hickman, who have been trying their luck on the Kankakee river, returned last evening with a string of catfish and goggle-eyes. Misses Bessie Van Scioc and Lillian Klein, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willis Samuel, north of Remington, returned yesterday evening from a visit in Chicago. J. J. Montgomery has been delayed in the completion of his new bungalow by the non-arrival of some of the material and he went to Chicago today to see what can be done to hasten it. Clark won his game at Monticello yesterday in a poorly played game, 10 to 7. Mason, who caught for the Monticello team, clubbed the pill for three safeties and a sacrifice fly in the four times at the platter.

J. E. Flynn came down from Lowell last evening and will help Ralph Sprague at the mill. He reports that there has been very little rain at Lowell and that corn and pasture is suffering in consequence. Mrs. J. Logus, of Lafayette, visited St. Joseph college yesterday and arranged to have her son enter the school in September. A number of parents are coming here now to arrange for having sons enter the college. Mrs. J. N. Leatherman and daughter, Miss Helen, arrived home last evening from a five weeks’ visit, three weeks of which was spent at Winona Lake and the last two weeks at St Joe and other Michigan points and in Chicago. Mrs. George Hopkins, of Mt. Ayr, came to Rensselaer yesterday afternoon to meet her son, Prof. Lloyd Hopkins, who has been attehding normal school at Muncie this summer. Lloyd will be one of the instructors at Mt. Ayr this summer. Supt Dean yesterday engaged Miss Lucile Anderson, of Lapel, Ind., to fill the vacancy in the intermediate department of the city schools. Miss Anderson came here to arrange for the position and returned to her home this morning. Floyd Rowen, who has been having a great amount of trouble with an injured knee for several months, was taken to Chicago today to have an examination made by a specialist He was accompanied to the city by Mrs. Rowen and the family physician.

Mrs. W. C. Hopkins and son and twin daughters, of Morris, Okla., who came In July to visit her father, W. B. Blankenbaker, at Parr, Jias been visiting relatives at Markle and near Warren, Ind., and returned to' Parr yesterday. They will leave shortly for their home. The Kankakee river is rising rapidly, though the rains have hardly been sufficient to cause It. Motorboats ply now in waters which two weeks ago were shallow. Sandbars are not encountered any more. The Ashing is the best in years and every boat along the river is out. Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett returned last evening from a visit of two weeks in Ohio, during which time they visited relatives at several places, including Toledo, Elyria, Bellefountain and DeGraff. They returned home by the way of Indianapolis. Dr. Bernard Maloy, who left Chicago Heights and located in Melbourn, Florida, last May, has made a splendid start with hfe practice and himself and family are delighted with Melbourne as a residence city and with the summer climate. He lias written hfe mother that the hottest it has been at Melbourne Is 88.

To find a buyer tor your property, use a classified adv. in this paper.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

REMINGTON.

Edgar Tribby is in Logansport this week. John Johnson, of Boswell, is spending several weeks in town. Mrs. Ed Maxwell and daughter visited Mrs. Pearl Currans during last mid-week. ' Harry Hargreaves returned from Lake Fbrest Saturday evening, accompanied by his cousin, Hamilton Quayle, who will remain throughout the assembly. Mrs. Carl Somers’ sister, of Otterbein, is here for the park season. Mr. and Miss Lobdell, of New York state, are guests of Mr. Guthrie Morris and family. The Protestant churches have closed during the assembly season. Remington saw the Monon advertising cars last Wednesday. Mrs. S. G. Hand’s sister in Logansport, died Tuesday. John Tharp’s sister is visiting him for a few days, as she is on<a trip to Oregon. Word has been received from Rev. Wickham at Grand Rapids that his wife has successfully undergone an operation in the hospital and is l resting as comfortably as could be expected. He expects to occupy one of the city pulpits next Sabbath. Mr. James Irwin died Tuesday morning at his home on South Ohio street, after a prolonged illness. The funeral was held Friday. Walter Johnson, with his family and sister, Miss Margaret, accompanied by the Taylors, of Illinois, reached here Tuesday noon from a ten days’ auto trip to Mammoth Cave, including also stops in many large cities and at points of interest. It was a very pleasant trip and they are enthusiastic over the cave and Kentucky hospitality. Mrs. Emma Bull Beal, wife of William Beal, died Tuesday after-, noon, August 12th, at the age of thirty years. A bright and cheerful character, even in her last weeks of physical pain and weakness, she will be sorely missed in the family circle and in the activities of church and social -life. Always ready to bear her part, as a member of the Methodist church, she was secretary for several years of the Missionary society, assisting also in the choir. As a club member she was enthusiastic and helpful, being deeply interested in the civic improvement work of the town. The funeral services were held in the M. E. church Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Postill, assisted by a large choir, and attended by a host of friends. The beautiful floral offerings were carried by club sisters. Interment was made in the family lot beside her father. Relatives and friends in attendance were Rev. and Mrs. Markin and daughter, Ethel Markin, of Bellmore; Rev. Luther Markin, Westfield; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bull, of Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scripture, of Logansport; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dick, of Watseka; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Raymond, of St. Anne; Delbert Pitts and family, Goodland, A. T. Pitts, of Monticello; Mrs. Ida Chapman and son, Ronald, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Sarah Creek, of Rosalia, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets and Miss Haywood, of Lafayette.

Fountain Park Items.' Opening day last Saturday with Sunday Schools, G. A. R. and Relief Corps organizations as honored guests, was a big day at the park. Of course it was warn, but the cottagers looked comfortable at home, the long circle of park homes being full and overflowing, with a tent settlement on the river bluff and in the shady grove. The boating is good, swimming is better,'and ice cream cones from Hascall’s or Reeves’ seem the best, for they are always in ude. The platform is offering a good program. Dr. Jones is an active, pleasing platform manager, punctual and ready always with enthusiasm for talent and audience. Sunday a good crowd heard an excellent sermon in the morning and a lecture with a strong message in the afternoon. The Jubilee singera were very satisfactory. Up to date the program is as printed and some extras. Several new families are on the grounds. The Littlejohns, of Kentland, are in the Murray cottage. Mr. Jake Rich and family are out again. Wm. Broadie’s are in their own cottage this year. Mother Washburn and daughter, Grace, of Earl Park, are keeping open house in the Kyle cottage. Mrs. Wilcox is back again after several summers’ absence, with a houseful. Some boy bachelors dispense hospitality from under canvas roofs, while Miss Ethel Smalley is house hostess to a merry party of bachelor maids. Miss Anna Hartley, of Rensselaer, is on the grounds this week. Mrs. McCulloin, of Monticello, came Wednesday to graduate with the C. L. S. class of 1913, and to be a guest of Mrs. Didlake. The boys’ Sunday School class, under Dr. Jones and Mrs. Wolcott now the banner, Sabbath morning because of largest -enrollment and collection. Mrs. Bert Bartoo is at Fountain Park hotel with her daughter. Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Wisconsin, is writing his inemolrs. That is, the senator, who admits that he could never star as a literary person, has employed an able assistant to write them for him. Try our Classified Column,

short Sermans FOR A Sunday Half-Hour

Them«l THE VOICE OF GOD. * ♦ ♦ BY THE REV. E><F. SANDERSON. ♦ ♦ ♦ Text—And It shall come to past afterward that I will poirr out my »plr-* It upon all flesh, and your son* and your daughters shall prophesy, your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions, and also upon the servants and handmaids In those days will I pour out my spirits— Joel 11:28-28. ♦ ♦ ♦ The day that saw the canon of Scripture closed and God’s revelation to future generations discounted in advance marks a dark, sad chapter in the history of vital religion. In every age God has poured forth His spirit upon all flesh. Sons and daughters have prophesied, old men have dreamed dreams and young!men have seen visions. The servants|and handmaids have felt the throb < and urge of the Divine Spirit, but not (a syllable of later revelation has everrcrept into the sacred pages. When the canon was closed men began to think of the Golden Age of revelation, as in the pjast, and to speak of the Holy Land. We are only just recovering from the incalculable Injury of a closed canon. Jesus opened up the old canon of His day and added its richest treasurer to’ the Bible. Then he declared that there was revelation yet to come He struck a blow at the'ctoeed canon which/should have been, remembered. God spokq in no different way to Moses or Samuel or David or Isaiah or Paul or Jesus than He has spoken to the spiritually Quickened of all generations. I yield to none in my reverence for the truth which shines forth from the pages of the Bible, but God’s voice has never been silenced. He never spoke more clearly or distinctly above the clouds of Sinai than He is speaking in thousands of hearts to-day. Nietzsche may cry, God, is dead. My God Is alive and His voice can be heard' wherever a human soul stands forth for righteousness or justice, or human brotherhood, wbferever love to God and love to man Is fealessly 'proclaimed.

Many sons and daughters of our time are prohesying. They have caught the divine idea of* the universe and seen into the eternal heart and meaning of life, but many of them have been labeled with opprobrious titles and shunned even by the church. So difficult is it to recognize the divine word when we hear it; so difficult to believe that men and women of today are temples of a Ming, speaking God; so difficult to see that the new light which Jesus promised is growing brighter before our eyes in the great movements of these prophetic times —the new theology and the awakening of the social consciousness throb with the urge of divine life, proclaiming a God Immanent in His world and working for a mighty consummation. The old phrases have loot their power to grip the minds and hearts of men. The truth they contained must be clothed in a‘.new terminology and harmonised with' the modern mind. God’s call for readjustment is ‘.being answered by devoted scholars in Germany and England and France and America. Preserving an that ,1s best in the past, they are listening flor the voice of the God who has never failed to speak to the successive generations of His children. In almost every land today there are movements toward the solidarity of the race, an emphasis on the things which unite men in a universal brotherhood. We are becoming conscious of a call to answer such Questions as these: Is It .really necessary that the greater portion of the people of this world should be miserable in a dreary existence? Can it ever be any advantage to a man to keep others in poverty and, wretchedness? Is It worth while to fight with one another instead of helping and encouraging one another? Is hate better than love? Is property'of more value than human beings? These questions coma tram those who are listening for the message of God to our time and have heard Him say "These things ought not to be." Everywhere I meet militant souls, who have caught the vision of a new heaven and a new earth and are aflame with .zeal to make the crooked straight; to tear down the walls whidh divide men and build up a spiritual unity which has room for all and a sympathy with everything which makes for common good. They are witnesses of God’s presence, showing forth the throbbing spirit of God within the spirit of man. The church Which goes not adjust Itself to this spirit of the times, but stands aside in magnificent isolation is doomed, and ought to be. The forces which are at work to-day are throbbing with the thrust and drive of the spirit of Jesus. In all the changes of the passing centuries, that slprtt has captained the hosts which strove for progress and enlightenment and the common good. What power there would be te a united church thundering the claim of righteousness tn the face of the forces organised in the service sf MamnuNS. . .... Um our Olaaaified Column, ?

AT THE TELEPHONE.

Mow to Make Conversation Over the Wire a Success. First.—Never pick up the receiver until the bell stops ringing. In so doing the bell on your other party’s wire tings, and he will answer it, which causes a babble of voices and much confusion. Second. —Do not place your mouth too close to the mouthpiece. ThiK causes a vibration and thus prevents your being heard distinctly. Third.—When you call a party give central the district, number and letter •lowly and distinctly. Fourth.—When you get the party your question should be, “Is this So-and-so?” not “Who is this?” which is neither a pertinent nor a time saving question. Fifth.—Speak tn as moderate a tone as you would if the person were right beside. To shout also makes a vibration, which Is very annoying, and even a deaf person can hear a moderate tone over the phone. Sixth.—Don’t mention names or tell all you know over the phone. This is a very unwise policy, and unless you have a private wire you have no right to monopolize it indefinitely to the ex eiaelon of those on your wire.

How to Use a Darner.

Instead of using a wooden egg darn er try putting the worn stocking over your own shoe tree. Then you will be able to see exactly how the darned place will fit on your foot and can make it loose or tight as necessity requires. When selecting a darning egg always get a white one. so that when mending black or colored stockings you will be able to see the work more plainly., ■

How to Treat New Umbrella.

Before using a new umbrella Inject a small quantity of vaseline Into the binge portion of the frame. Vaseline will not spread like other oils and spoil the covering and is 9 sure pre ventive against rust. Wet umbrellas should be stood on their handles to dry. This allows the water to run out of them Instead of into the part where the silk and ribs meet thus causing the metal to rust and the silk to rot

Representative Francis Burton Harrison, of New York, was nominated by President Wilson Wednesday for governor general of the Philippines. Dr. Calvin Ingram Fletcher, of Indianapolis, was instantly killed in Glacier Park, Montana, Tuesday, when scaling Blackfoot Glacier. He fell 600 feet. Extra copies of The Evening Republican are no longer carried by the regular /carriers and cannot be purchased of them. Those wishing extra copies can purchase same at The Republican office.

Will Grant and son, Neal, formerly of Texas, are visiting • relatives here. Since the death of his wife about a year ago, Mr. Grant and son have been traveling extensively and have visited all the coast' states and taken an ocean voyage. They will visit here for two or three weeks. . ■ r Miss Nina Hammond, of Lafayette, and her nephew, Nathaniel Horner, of New York, were in Rensselaer yesterday afternoon for a short time, having stopped off between trains to visit the cemetery, where Mrs. Horner and Will Hammond are buried. Nathaniel Horner is 16 years of age and was on his way from Lafayette to New York City, where his father is a broker and where he will attend Fordham University.

John Knox, of Chicago, arrived here yesterday afternoon for a visit of a few days. For the past two vyeeks he has been enjoying a lake vacation, spending his time near New Buffalo, Mich., and accumulate ing as fine a shade of “vacation brown” is a person ever had. He saw Will Bond, Jr., at New Buffalo. Will is prospering in the grocery business. John will again attend pharmacy school this winter, and school starts on Sept. 17th. Bulk sweet and sour pickles, very fine, at the Home Grocery. Indications point somewhat to the suicide of Frank Falk, the Indianapolis real estate man whose dead body was found a few nights ago on the White river bridge in that city. A fully loaded revolver was found in his pocket, but it is thought he had another revolver with which he shot himself and which fell into the river after the fatal shot. A man has been found who says that Falk had indicated some tiine ago that he would take his own life. Glenn Tanner and father, D. E. Tanner, accompanied~their family physician to Chicago today, where a specialist will examine GJenn’s left “hand, which was so seriously injured last winter. Glenn was rabbit hunting and as he Climbed through a wire fence the gun was discharged and the charge of shot passed through Glenn’s left hand near the wrist, carrying away the carpal bones and also destroyed the nerves. The hand is now paralyzed so far as sensation is concerned but still has some motor ability. It is hoped to be able to correct the nerve condition. Dr. Porter will make the examinatlbn. Still the best place to trade. The reliable old Home Grocery.

SPECIAL TRAIN TO ; LAFAYETTE on account of . Tippecanoe County Fair Thursday Aug. 28 The regular rates will apply from all stations. The following is- the schedule: Leave AM Rensselaer 7:45 Pleasant ‘Ridge 7:56 McCoysburg .....8:04 Lee 8:11 Monon 8:25 Reynolds .8:39 Chalmers ...... 8:52 Brookston ..... 9:01 Ash Grove 9:10 Battle Ground .9:15 Arrive Lafayette 9:29 Returning, the special train will leave Lafayette at 9 o’clock p .m. W. H. BEAM, Agent.

EXCURSION TO Louisville SUNDAY, Aurrnst 24 VIA THE MONONJOUTE Stations Time Rate Rensselaer 2, 5:30 $1.75 Pleasant Grove 5:39 1.75 McCoysburg 5:41- 1.75 Lee 5:51 1.75 Returning Special Train leaves Louisville at 11:00 p. m., Sunday, August 24, 1913.

Ellis Theatre One Night Only Saturday, Aug. 23 “Sis Perkins" A Comedy in Four Acts With Special Scenery and Effects Two Hours of Solid Fun Everybody Likes SIS Not a Dull Moment A Good Laugh Better than Medicine CIC Has made millions CT C 010 laugh, is funny, • you all know, now better than ever Prices 25c, 35c, 50c Phone 98

Oklttago to Morttwtrt, InOUnapolUb Cincinnati, and th* ■ South, - LonUvUl* and French Sink Spriuga munxn «x» wim In effect June 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 8:39 pm No. 30 6:02 pm No. 16 .. 6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND No. 35 .12:13 am No. 31 ....4:44 am No. 15 10:54 am No. 37 11:32 am No. 5 ....12:16pm No. 33 .. 2:00 pm No. 39 ~.6:22 pm No. 3 a..11:05 pm

A postal card received yesterday from Sani Duvall, who with Ed Honan is taking a long motorcycle trip, was sent from Toronto, Canada. It says: “Ed and I visited. Canadian armories today and it certainly was a wonderful sight. We leave Toronto for Boston this noon. We visited the FaUs and Buffalo and took many snap shots. The train we were on yesterday had a wreck and one man was killed,”.