Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 243, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 October 1913 — Page 4

cussiriEß ciliii SOB ffrußTrup AML Three Unea or lees, per week of a!x taoueo of The Even Inc Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. M cent*. Additional apace pro rata. FOB SAUL FOR SALE—Nice, Smooth Rural New York potatoes; 80 cents per bushel, delivered. Van Hook, phone 40-A. FOR SALE—If you expect to buy potatoes before next summer you had better buy now while they are cheap. I have nice Rural New Yorkers for sale at my farm, 2y 2 miles west of Newland and Ya mile south of Harry Gifford’s. George S. Akers, Phone 523-1. » FOR SALE—One bay team and wide tired farm wagon; can be seen at Monnett farm, southwest of ■ town. FOR SALE—A brand new rubber tired buggy, at a bargain; also a baseburner in No. 1 order. A. S. Laßue.

FOR SALE—One good, general purpose lady broke mare; also one coming 4-year-old gelding, unbroke. Chas. Jacks, at Free Wood’s shop. FOR SALE—Boxes and barrels at Jarrette’s Variety Store. FOR SALE—Good assorted potatoes for sale at 90 cents per bushel in small quantities or 80 cents per bushel in lots of 10 bushel or more. A. Eib, Phone 512-F, Barkley township. FOR SALE—A medium size Blue Bell cream sep&rator; used only 5 weeks; bargain. J. D. Miller, 1 mile north of Lee. FOR SALE—Motorcycle, good condition. A bargain. See Charlie Marlin. FOR SALE—Pure comb honey in 12 and 24 section cases at SI.BO and >3.60 per case. Single sections 15 cents each.—Leslie Clark, at Repub lican office. FOR SALE—7-room house, plenty of fruit, small barn, city water and lights, good Jocation.—M. E. Griffin. Phone 445. FOUND. FOUND—The surest method oi making a sale; advertise in The Republican classified column. LOST. LOST—A little red cow, with halter and chain. Notify Billy Frye. LOST—A set of auto skid chains between Rensselaer and Kersey or Wheatfield. Reward. Finder please notify F. E. Lewis, Kersey, Ind. LOST—Ladies’ small gold watch. Initial “A”, with leather fob. Reward. Mrs. Sam Roth. MXBOELLANEOUS. PAINTING and VARNISHING— Havlng purchased the business o Clarence Hamilton I am prepared, to do all kinds of work in this line. See me or call me by Phone No. '72. Edward Booth. PIANO TUNING-Bso Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaction In all of his work. When in need of painting or paper hanging see the Old Reliable, W. 8. Richards, phone 331. FABM LOANS. FARM LOANS—I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 31 cents for butterfat this week. BEPUBUOAN CITY TICKET.

For Mayor, CHARLES G. SPITLER. For Treasurer, CHARLES M. SANDS. For Clerk, Tl CHARLES MORLAN. ~ For Councilmen-at-Large, REX WARNER FRANK G. KRESLER. For Councilman First Ward, H. RAY WOOD. For Councilman Second. Ward, FRANK W. TOBIAS. For Councilman Third Ward, H. FRANK KING. John Brown, president of the First National Bank*, traveled to the end of his 73rd year last Tuesday, and was in good form still to eat a turkey dinner and have a reunion of the family members. He only takes credit for 65 year®, but hie record in the army and service in Andersonville prison hardly bear him out in the story. But at least, he is a hustler for his age and can still crawl under a barbed wire fence without getting hooked. —Crown Point Star. A Ctowifled Adv, wfli sell it CASTOR IA Bnr Infimta and Children. IbKMYNHmAlnphvkt

FirmanThompson returned last evening from Grand Rapids, Mich. Weber and Bettendorf wagons sold by Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. Harve J. Robinson went to Hammond this morfHng to remain over Sunday. ‘ O. A. Yeoman returned from Valparaiso yesterday and made a visit to Chicago today. Mrs. H. L. Moody, of Morocco, who has been here for several days, went to Chicago this morning. If you want the very latest and best in the range market, get a Cole’s Hot Blast Range. Misses Gertrude and Mamie Wagner, of Moreland, 111., came this morning to visit the family of Barney Stine, southeast of Rensselaer. Purdue and Northwestern played football at Lafayette this afternoon and Dr. C. E. Johnson, Attorney C. A. Tuteur, C. E. Garver and Howard Clark went down to see the game. Delos Thompson returned last evening from Laporte, where he has been for several days and where 'He and W. F. Smith have stone road contracts under course of building.

How to get more for WOMlil your money. That’s the rub. There are ways and ways to economize. Some do without; some buy inferior articles. Others make a better use of the money they spend. And that is the kind of economy we want to talk about. Did you ever figure out how much your heat cost you? Do you know that 95 per cent of the ordinary heating stoves utilize only half of the heat that is in the coal? Do you realize what this wasted half costs you? Utilize that lost half and you will make a real saving and get more heat in the bargain. Every stove with numerous air leaking joints wastes more available heat than the stove originally cost. That waste is the gas portion of your coal and the heat that goes U P ie chimne Y t^ie or di nar y stove. Save the gas —mix it properly with air—burn it and you develop an immense amount of otherwise wasted heat. IfS \ „ . But it requires a stove of special construction. It must be a stove that is scientifically and mechanically perfect. It must be a stove that has no air leaks. That stove is— MS Cole’s Original jMII Hot Blast jSSft The stove that absolutely controls your fire. The stove that burns the gases wasted by other stoves. “ The stove that radiates a constant and steady heat from r either soft coal, hard coal or lignite. c - The stove in which the fire is never out. ’pl The stove that saves its cost in fuel each winter. £ The stove that lets no gas or smoke escape into the room. The stove that gives you every atom of heat that is in your coal. In fact, the only stove that is absolutely efficient—perfect in construction—perfect in operation. We sell it under a broad guarantee to do all these things. Come in and See It. You Will Be Delighted. Warner Bros, SB See die name “Cole's” on the feed door of each stove. None genuine without it

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Born. Fridav. Oct. 40th, to Mr. and Mi®. Bert Abbott, a daughter. Mrs. Frank Foltz entertained about forty ladies at 6-handed euchre Friday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. O. K. Rainier Thursday entertained Dr. and Mrs. Levering and Mrs. Dr.. Vintage, of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sommers and baby went to Lafayette today to remain over Sunday with relatives. !' The Athletics and St. Joe will play ball at Riverside Athletic park tomorrow. The last game of the season on the home grounds. _ Henry C. painter, will start Monday on the interior of the fine new residence of Amos Alter, of Union tow y nship x Judge Hanely and family returned Friday evening from a visit of several days in Chicago, the trip having been made by auto. Better or larger blankets are not shown for the money than out’s. We want you to see them, compare them with others, then decide for vmirQAlf * E. VAN ARSDEL & CO.

Mrs. George Colvert has been quite poorly the past week and confined to her bed most of the time, but is now somewhat improved. Mrs. Sam Lowery left this morning for Warren, Ind,, to spend a week with relatives. Huntington county was the former home of both Mr. a,nd Mrs. Low'ery. Henry Barber and James Hunt, of Paw Paw, 111., returned to their home today after a visit since Wednesday with the former’s brother, James Barber, just, (north of town. Mr. Hunt is considering the purchase of a small farm here. Oscar Stucker and Mrs. C. H. Stucker made a trip to Monon today to consult a physician about the condition .of health of Peter Stucker, an aged resident of Mt. Ayr, w'hose health lately has been very poor. Silas Swain, whose condition is so serious, dressed and walked up town Friday morning, although his condition was very bad. He stated that he had slept poorly the night before and that he felt that he must get out and walk a little. There is not much change in his condition today. 9

Jdiss_ Cora Simons returned this morning from a visit since Wednesday at Argo, 111. Dave Overton left this morning for Delphos, Ohio, to resume his work- as a railroad fireman. Frank Miller, Delos Rutherford, Walter King and Delos York are at tending the horse show in Monticello today. The Ladies’ Industrial Society of the M. E. church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Parkinson, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. - - "The Oregon agricultural college has conferred the title, “the greatest hen in the world,” on a hen that yesterday laid her 283rd egg within a year, a record. The supreme court Thursday reversed the Lake superior court in the Gary license case, known as Smith vs. George, and holds that the ordinance fixing the license fee at SSOO was a valid ordinance. Austin Haas came from Lafayette this morning to join his wife and two children who came yesterday, and will remain until Sunday evening relatives here. He is still employed at the American Steam Laundry.

Mrs. Effie Hunter, of Rochester, has filed suit for SIO,OOO damages against the Chicago and Erie rail--road company for the death of her husband, Joseph Hunter, who was killed by the defendant’s train on January 22, 1913. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiltshire have returned from their automobile trip to Kansas, which they took with her brother, Sherman Knouff and mother, of Town Creek, Ala., with whom they returned as far as St. Louis, and then made the balance of the trip by train. John Horton was up' from Covington for a short time this, mornreturning there on the 12:16 train. He reports that they are enjoying a fine business with their picture show. Mrs. Horton remains with the boys, coming home every Sunday. Our SI.OO union suits for ladies are great value for your money— to see them. We also have men’s heavy shirts and drawers, 50c value, at 40 cents each while they last. E. VAN ARSDEL & CO. Sam Smith claims a person on the street is no longer safe on foot or in a wheelbarrow. He was coming from Lowell with a horge and carriage Sunday evening about dark, after dodging automobiles all the way, and on Court street, in this place, on a 30 foot pavement, and he on the extreme outer edge, a couple of men drove up and ran into him, breaking the buggy some and scratching his daughter who was in the carriage, and they went on like a whirlwind without making themselves known, and Sam is mad yet.—Crown Point Star.

J. A. Teter and wife drove over from Remingto nthis morning and he took the 12:16 train for Bloomington to look after some business interests. He brought to. The Republican office two large apples, one weighing 11 ounces and the other 12. Mr. Teter did not know the name of the apple and we were unable to give him any information along that line. Contrary to many very large apples' they were mighty fine eating and are also splendid cooking apples. It’s to your interest %o buy where you can get the most for your money. It’s up to us to show you that we give you better shoe values for your money. Not our judgment, but yours, when you eee them. Let us show you. E. VAN ARSDEL & CO. A Marvelous Escape. “My little boy had a marvelous escape,” writes P. F. Bastiams, of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. “It occurred in the middle of the night. He got a very severe attack of croup. As luck would have it, I had a large bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in the house. After following the directions for an hour and twenty minutes he was through all danger. Sold by A. F. Long. c Republican classified ads bring results.

■*>Mc=rLT L _... *2 »«**>••* Xndlanapolia Cincinnati, and tha Mouth, Xkiulovttla and French Xdak Sprln<a *>WMIJIIdL» ma TMU, In effect June 28, 1913. NORTHBOUND No. 36 am No. 4 am No. 40 7:33 am No. 32 10:12 am No. 38 3:29 pm No. 6 3;39 p m No. 30 6:02 pm No. 16 T m SOUTHBOUND No. 35 12:18 am No. 31 . 4:44 am No. 15 10:54 am No. 87 ••••.«..,.! 11:82 am No. 5 12:16 pm Na 83'....' .........2:00 pm No. 39 ....6:22 pm No- » 11:05 pm

Short Sermons Sunday Half-hour

Theme: PAUL’S TEARS. ♦ ♦ ♦

BY REV. ADOLPHE MONOD.

♦ ♦ ♦ Text—l ceased not to warn everyone night and day with tears.—Acta 20:31. ♦ ♦ ♦ I address myself to those of you. my dear hearers, who charge us with exaggeration, and to whom the faith ,we preach appears too strange in Its maxima, too , exclusive in Its assertions, and too severe in Its threatenings. Let me put to you one question which I beseech you to answer impartially. You honor Paul, equally with myself, as the faithful guardian of divine revelation; now did he understand the Gospel as you do, or as I do?

And to answer this question, I confine myself to this simple feature. Paul cannot see his Gospel rejected without shedding tears of bitterness. That suffices me. What must be the value of Gospel truth in the judgment of this man, who urges you with tears to receive it? Yes, tell me the meaning of those tears of Paul, if he had only "to proclaim to the world a probable faith, such as you might do in bls place; tell me their meaning if he announced anything less than the truth itself, alone true, alone necessary, alone saving, outside of which there Is only sin, error and perdition! Let others discuss the critical meaning of the word Eternal, let them find, out that It is sometimes employed to signify a finite duration; let them ransack the writings and discourses of Paul for this purpose;, we have no need of all this, it is enough to see him weeping ati our feet. . Yes, tell me the meaning of those tears of Paul, supposing him merely to possess that sensibility of disposition of which you (boast, If he does not see before him t the dark shadow of some fearful punishment reserved for those who reject, or turn away from the truth; if he does not see awaiting them a misery most fearful and inconceivable, described in his own terms as, “A oertaln\ fearful looking for of judgment and of fiery indignation, which shall devour the adversaries.”

You perhaps congratulate yourselves on being table to explain the tears of Paul, because his Gospel is yours. Congratulate ourselves! Ah! have we not “more reason to smite upon our breasts? If we can explain the iears of lhe apostle, then are we only’ the more miserable because we are -toot able to shed Jthem. Tell me how fit is that you and l, who have so many tears for physical maladies, teaxj for family disappointments, tears tor ptttllc calamities, find their Bounce dried-up when we»contemplate the loss of souls, and of |the glory of God.

Church of the living (God! when Thou shaft arise InT tfienuddsF of this errhjg generation, with; the tears of Paul In thine eyes, thy ,and thy heart; when thou shalt’"Take'the In-. flrnxßUes" of this great multitude surround thee, then tshalt thou see jvhether thou art unheeded. But these tears, when shall theytbe thine? It ,1s a day of colossal movements, fraught with tremendous! consequences. It Is a -wondrous /time in whldi to live and work. r want to see ghe love to God and .main which we (profess expressed In a flaming and united effort to unake the churches do something bigiaad splendid for this generation. The church, cannot afford to yield to iany other agency, the leadership of Ithe forces whldh are working for the\ solidarity of the raoe. The church ’must not close Its ears to the voice of God which Is speaking so Insistently today. The church must fbllow the gleam of God’s Increasing revelation or be superseded. Spiritual freedom hasfbeeu given to us as It has not been iglven to any other generation of the} human but at has been given to4us not to follow along the lines of least resistance. It has been rather given to us as a pledge of Individual trust In God’s children that they will live Justly. Do not think that we fare going to get salvation any cheap) or than our forefathers did. There ds no Joy In life .that Is easy of access, nothing that does not take a pei-sonal struggle fevery day. You and I are not reaQy living In the world, ( we are not progressing In the world wdess day by day we desire the life and surrender the lower; nnkjas we travel by foe straight and narrow rpaA _ * ' *'

Health.

Health Is the result*of the nice adjustment of all the bpdl] y functions; peace ot mind results* also, not from any one dominant conviction, but from the smooth working together of an |the oonvlctimev—Nev. Frank Crane, Unitarian, Worcester.

Challenging Ev[?].

We most challengeoevUuuid believe that the evils of man an, like the sands in the upper ghuq, falling down, and that one day the glass win be dean.—Bev. Georgy a. , Gordon. Com gregatlonallst, Boston.

b act oaßqMrtng Goffs nlactaDoe. bet taking hold .of Qeffs wf^bgneas.—Phillip* j Brooks.