Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 January 1914 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED CUU u» vox cnaawrmm ass. " Three lines or less, per week of six tMuei of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. M cents. Additional apace pro rate. " "~i i FOR SALE. —U_ FOR SALE—A full bloodied Holstein bull calf, ready for service, and a hill Wooded Poll-Angus, ' also ready; also some Poll-Angus heifers. A. W .Sawin, Phone 400. A , ' FOR SAJLE—One black brood mare, wt about 131 W; also several cows to be fresh soon and also heifers. Ralph Zeigier, phone 535-E. FOR SALE—Reasonable* 200-aeres -good land, some timber, in Michigan; 7 miles from county seat.—S. F. Wood, Lafayette, Ind., general delivery.

FOR SALE—A black mule, coming four years old, weight 1100 lbs., very blocky. Alex. j Elijah, 1 mile west and 2 miles north of Mb Ayr. FOR SALE—A Zimmerman bugby, red running gears and rubber tires; out less than a year. 0. E. Hemphill, Phone 20. FOR SALE—3-room house, 5 lots, fruib price S3OO. Mattie Dickinson, opp. Christian Ch., Fair Oaks. FUR SALE—At a bargain; a live room house, inquire of Geo. Hi" Healey. FOR SALE—Choice Buff Orpington cockerels, $2.50 to $4.00 Only high class birds sold as breeders. Oakleigh Farm, R. L. Budd, R. D. 2. FOR SALE—Several male Pit Bull Terrier pups, five weeks old; pedigrees furnished. Conrad Kellner, Phone 64 or 273. ' FOR SALE—Four choice lots four blocks from court house, good location. Will sell these as a whole or in single lots, at a reasonable price. See Leslie Clark at the Republican office FOR SALE—You have something to sell and can sell it, too, by placing an advertisement in The Republican’s Classified columns. Think of it, a 3-line ad all week for a quarter. Has saved <.n ageiit’s commission to many. Phone it to No. 18. FOR SALE—S room house anc bath 2 blocks of court house. Newly rebuilt, with bath and electric lights. Splendid location, on good street, plenty of shade Will sen property with one or two 1 ts. Leslie dark, at Republican office FOR SALE—Nine room house two blocks of main corner of Washington street. Near schools, church js and library. One of the best loca tions in Rensselaer. Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—Choice building lob 2 blocks of court house Price SSOO and a bargain at thw price See this if you are after a choice location. Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—Or trade 7 roon house 2 lots, city water, barn anc fruib cistern. Five blocks east of court house A. N. Bailey, Pleasant Ridge Ind. FOR SALE—SO head of good 2-year-old steers, also one pedigreed Durham bull. One mile west of Lee Ind. E. Gilmore, Lee Inch FOR SALE—7-room house, plenty of fruib small bain, city water and lights, good location.—M. E. Griffin, Phone 445. 5 FOR SALE—Acres 80. Seven miles oub all tiled, house barn and well. $75. Terms, SI,OOO down.—G. F. Meyers. FOR SALE—Building lots located near the center of the city aro getting scarce and the values will increase rapidly. If you are in the market n w is the time to buy before the last of the desirable lots are taken. I have six lots, all in desirable locations that will be sold right See me at the Republican office. Leslie Clark. FOR SALEv/Three residence properties In Rensselaer. One a frame house of 6 rooms, lot 75x180 feeb basement summer kitchen, good well, good cistern and good sidewalks. One a cement residence of 8 rooms and bath, with hot water heating plant and all modern imj provements, basement all plastered, 2 good lots and well located. A small 4-room cement house, with pantry and closets. See E. B. Smith, or phone 440. FOR SALE OR TRADE-My store at old depot stand; investigata John Remley. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Buick 10-passenger bus or 1,500 pound truck, at\a bargain. Main Garage. * FOR SALE AND TRADE—We have ten automobiles, all in good order. Bargains If bought now. Main Gtaiage. 1 FOR SALE—Team of mules, 6 and 7 years of age, wt. 2,000 pounds Wm. Lowman, Phone 551-A. FOR SALE—Sawed sled and mud S* runners. B. D. McColly, phone FOR SALE—Two good” rugs, one 9x12, the other 9:3x10:6; both rugs in good condition, one nearly new. Harve J. Robinson, at Republican officer house.

FOR SALE—One of the best building lots in Rensselaer, less than two blocks from plain corner of W ashington street. U you want t>iie of the best building lots in Rensselaer, near Public library," schools and churches and on Improved street and are willing to pay what it is worth, investigate this. Abundance of fruit on t 1 lot Leslie Clark, ut the Republican office. FOR SALE—Nearly all the property advertised by me for sale in this issue is owned by myself or members of my family. I am not in the real estate bushucj but wish to get rid of a surplus of city real FOR RENT. FOR RENT—3 lower rooms, electric lights: water and telephone. Phone 489. -WANTED. WANTED—BaIed straw, ten or fifteen tons. Oats straw preferred. Hamilton & Kellner.

LOST. LOST—Between Davisson corner and Rensselaer, a Barred Rock rooster. Finder please return to Dr. F. A. Turfler. STRAYED—Six head of two year old cattle from the Lawler Pleasant Ridge farm. Inform James E. Walters at Rensselaer, or Fred Feldhaus, at the farm, phone 24-A MISCELLANEOUS. Get your automobile rrgistr ition blank for license at the Main Garage. We send in the fee for you. N. C. Shafer, Notary Public, See James Clark for bicycle repairs. . ’ "NOTICE-To Ford Automobile Owners—The undersigned is prepared to repair Ford machines and to vulcanize inner tubes; also to save you money on bicycle tires. Shop, across the alley and north of Norgor’s hitch barn.—James G. Clark.

W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 32Vac for Buttenfat this week. WOTXCB. In the Matter of the Petition for an Election to Vote Aid to the Indiana Northwestern Traction Company in Jordan Township. | Notice is hereby-given to the qualified voters of Jordan Township, in Jasper County, in the State of Indiana, that pursuant to an order of the Board of Cotnm>=r.ioners of the County of Jasper, made at an adjourned session of the lit ard held on the 15th day of January, 1914, that the polls will be opened on Tuesday, the 17th day of February, 1914, at the usual voting places in the several precincts of said township to take the votes of the legal voters of said township upon the question of said township aiding in the construction of the Indiana Northwestern Traction Company into or through said township by an appropriation of a sum of money equal to 114% of the taxable property in said township of Jordan, in said county, as shown by the tax duplicates of said Jasper County delivered to the Treasurer thereof for the year 1913, for the purpose of aiding sueh railroad company in constructing its said railroad, the said two per cent to be upon the amount of taxable property, real and personal, in said township; at least one-half of said amount to be levied by a special tax on the duplicate for the ensuing vear of 1914 and the residue thereof by a special tax on the duplicates foj the ensuing year 1915, the collection to be suspended as provided by law; the said appropriation to be made upon the following conditions, to-wit: that said aid, if voted, is to be paid to said railroad company from time* to time as provided by the statutes of the State of Indiana and only after said railroad company has complied with the requirements of said statute on its part to be 'performed, and further. It is agreed by the said railroad company and its express desire is, that should said appropriation be made, to issue to each tax payer at pat value, one or more shares of the capital stock of said corporation" In exchanger for a tax receipt verified by the records in the office of the Treasurer of Jasper County, Indiana, to be a receipt on account of said donation; provided further, however, that in event said tax receipt or receipts call for an amount less than the par value of said stock, then the tax payer may at his option, pay the difference and demand his one or more shares of stock, the intention being in all things to carry out the evident intent and purpose of Sections 5464 to 5519, inclusive, of Burns’ Revised Statutes, 1908. The election will be governed in all respects by the law now in force governing general elections. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners this day of January, 1914. JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, (Seal) Auditor. Jan 20-27. Feb 3.

The newspapers of the district are very kindly publishing notices advertising the Golden Jubilee district meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge to be held at Rensselaer on Feb. 10th, and it is probable that a large numberof Knights will be here for that occasion and Rensselaer lodge will do all in its power to make the reception a pleasant one. Young men will make no mistake in becoming members of this popular order and it is probable that the largest class of pages ever initiated at one time in the county, will take the first degree that evening. The program for the meeting has been completed and a Fpage program is being printed at The Republican office. For 15c we will sell you a package of self-raising pancake or buckwheat flour and a bottle of maple and cane syrup. JOHN EGER. CASTOR IA Fdr Infanta and Children. Ik KM Yh Han Atanp Bngit

TH pmmSG REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, ITO,

Home made sauer knuut at The Home Grocery. 1 Paid in Full by the, Rollins Dramatic Co. next tfondiiy night. (Mrs. Allen Swim went to Francesville today to visit relatives for several days. John Deere line of implemente is sold by Hamilton & Kellner. Ladies free Monday night at the Ellis opera house. Opening play, Paid in Full. | 3 lbs. of fancy California evaporated peaches, or seedless raisins for 25c, at John Eger’s. John Richards returned to New Albany today after a visit with his, soh, Fred Richards, at Foresman. We have some fancy, fresh smoked finnan haddie. Try them. JOHN EGER, Remember, “Paid in Full,” at the Ellis Opera house Monday night. Ladies free. Attorney W. H. Parkinson and Jesse J. Fry made a business trip to Monon today. Sylvester Adams has returned from a hospital in Chicago, where he underwent an operation for kidney trouble. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon, Jan. 24th, with Mrs. Howard Mills. , Thorsen Otterberg has" purchased of T. W. Grant a lot on West Clark street and will probably build a nice residence thereon the coming year.

The Rollins Dramatic Co. is offering some good plays at the Ellis Theatre the first three days of next week. See “Paid in Full” Monday night. Prices 16c, 20c and 30c. Ladies and children, remember the afternoon performance of Steely & Manuel’s All Star Vaudeville at the Ellis Theatre, Saturday at 3 o’clock. Prices 15 and 25 cents. Palmer D. Wells was over from Morocco over night. He has rebuilt his home which was damaged by Hea-so badly and has again moved into it; Home baking made a pleasure by using A. and K.’s Best Flour, $1.35 a sack.—Home Grocery. M. E. Griffin took his 4-year-old daughter to Wesley hospital, Chicago, yesterday and had her tonsils and adenoids removed. She withstood the operation very nicely. Mrs. Clint Brown, of Surrey, is somewhat improved but still unable to leave her bed and it will be some time probably before she can be taken to Chicago for an operation.

Mr. and Mrs. William Moore went to Lafayette today to visit their daughter, Mrs. Roy Checsman. Roy is now a foreman in the Monon shops and they are well pleased with their home in that city. George Hatter and Frank Maloy went to Rensselaer and Monon Thursday to see a refrigerator plant. The creamery here is thinking of putting in a plant in the near future and they went down to see them. They were very much pleased with the Plants they saw.— Lowell Tribune. F. E. Lewis, of the Chicago & Wabash Valley railroad, appeared be■fONTthe one day this week to take up the matter of a joint rate for gravel between that road and the Monon. for the hearing and it was charged by that company that the Monon’s rate was excessive. -

WANTED - At once 25 more salesladies at the fire sale. D.A.Kloethe The popular Rollins Dramatic Company, which comes to the Ellis opera l ' house for an engagement of three nights, is considered one of the cleanest l repertoire shows on the road, Their opening play is “Paid in Full,” and local theatre goers may rest assured of a genuine treat in dramatic art. The prices are 10c, 20c and 30c, and ladies are invited to come free Monday night. Mrs. L. C. French, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Crooks, went to Chicago today to visit her son, Dr. L. C. French, Jr., at his home, No. 4603 North Sheridan Road. The doctor is her youngest child and will be 36 years of age Sunday, when a birthday dinner will be given for him, his mother being the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Sayler are planning to go to Marion, Ohio, this spring to take up their residence, and they have rented their property on North Forest street Hb James Walters, who now lives in T. W. Grant’s property on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Sayler's daughter, Mrs. S. F. Wolflnger, lives at Marion, Ohio, and it is to be near her that the move is made, and Mr. Sayler has purchased property there and will make that place their permanent home If they ape pleased with it after residing there a year.

ANOTHER DESTROYER ABOUT TO GO FREE

Parmer Zoborosky Granted Temporary Parole and Petition is Filed for Total Freedom. ' Kentland Enterprise. Parmer Zoborosky, of Jackson township, convicted of criminal assault and sentenced to the penitentiary, may yet escape punishment. Zoborosky was convicted in the circuit court here a ago. He tobk an appeal to the supreme court and the judgment was affirmed. Thursday of last week he appeared in Kentland and surrendered to the sheriff. At the same time Wallace Nichols and wife, phosecuting witnesses, called on Judge Hanley and asked that sentence be suspended on the ground that they considered Zoborosky’s punishment had been sufficient. We are informed that Judge Hanley talked pretty plainly to t*he parties and told them that this was a rather late day to come into court with such a plea. Sentence had been passed on the verdict returned by the jury afid the court’s hands were tied, even though there might he some qiuestion as to the guilt of Zoborosky. In consequence Sheriff Dowling left Saturday morning with Zdborosky for Michigan City. The facts as presented above were laid before Warden Fogarty and he discussed the matter by phone with Judge Hanley and Governor Ralston. The governor granted a ten day parole and Sheriff Dowling and Mr. Zoborosky returned home. AIT facts in the case have been laid before the governor, supported by a petition hearing the signatures of ten of the jurors trying .the case, and a large number of prominent citizens living in Zoborosky’s neighborhood, asking for a permanent parole. The master will probably be determined by Governor Ralston today. Sibce the trial there lias been considerable talk indicating a doubt as to Zoborosky’s guilt, and this may have created some sympathy in his behalf. In view of the gravity of the charge sympathy should not be permitted to enter. If he is guilty .he should be sent to the pen, and if innocent,, Ke is entitled to pardon. —

Came From Chicago to Get A Good Hoosier Wedding Knot.

Miss Hazel Green, a trim looking little miss who stated to the license clerk that she was a bookkeeper, and Mr. Roy Dame, an equally nice looking young man, who stated that he was a machin, Ist, were granted a marriage license this Friday morning and were married at noon at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. J. C. Parrett performing the ceremony. The couple assigned no reason for leaving the fcity to be married and no questions were asked them except by a reporter at the depot, whose suspicions were aroused when he observed the extreme gallantry of the young man to his companion. He asked if they had come to visit here and they both said “No”. He then asked if they came on business and he said “No”, while she blushed just a litle bit, as though she imagined getting married was more or less a matter of business. With a marriage knot tied in proper Hoosier style Mr. and Mrs. Dame returned to Chicago on an afternoon train.

One of Twin Babies Died Thursday in Chicago.

A 5-month-old baby girl, one of the twins born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winters, of Chicago, died Thus» day and the body was brought here this Friday morning and was interred in the Crockett cemetery, where another one of the Winters children was buried about five years ago. Mrs. Winters was formerly Miss Abbie Griswold, and her parents, formerly residents of the Crockett neighborhood, southeast of this city, are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Griswold. The twin babies were quite feeble at birth and the one that died Thursday was raised in an incubator for some time. After leaving the hospital it seemed in quite excellent health until about ten days ago. Mrs. Griswold went to Chicago at that time and has been with her daughter through the baby’s fatal sickness. R. A. Parkison has purchased as a present for his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Rhoades, a lot just north of the residence of Dr. A. G. Catt, on river street. The purchase was made of E. J. Duvall and the price paid was S6OO. It is probable that a house Will be built there this year. James C. Mitchell, the Montioello man who was arrested for bootlegging this week, was bound over to the circuit court Friday and went to jail because he could not give ball. Mitchell was a former saloon keeper at Reynolds and a number of years ago invented a smokeless powder. In experimenting with it one tiipe an explosion occurred which rendered him blind. He used to sell jewelry and came to Rensselaer on several occasions to pursue that business. It looks as though he was up against it good and hard now, as one young man states that he bought a quart of whiskey of him and another states that he witnessed the transaction. He has been under suspicion for a long time.

Marriage of Popular Young Couple at St Augustine’s.

St. Augustine’s Catholic church was the scene of a beautiful cerfr mony Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, when Miss Kathryn Blanch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lane, beeame the bride of James T-, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walter. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Daniels in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bridal party- entered the church to the strains of the wedding march and the groom was attended by Mr. Joseph Kulage, of Hobart, Ind., leading the procession to the sanctuary, where he waited for his bride. Then came Miss Elizabeth Lane, as "bridesmaid, who was unattended; last came’the bride, leaning on the arm of her. father, who presented her to the groom. They then proceeded to the altar, where the sacred vows were made and the ring ceremony used,.. The bridal couple t-hen remained kneeling in the sanctuary during the mass. The church was beautifully decor ated with ferns and carnations. The bride wore white silk crepe de chyne over silk and trimmed in shadow laee and hand made rose buds. She wore a veil and carried white roses. The bridesmaid wore pink wool, hand embroidered and carried pink roses. The groom and groomsman wore black. After the ceremony they went to the home of the bride’s parents, where a three-course dinner was served in their honor to the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter are both popular and highly respected poung people and enjoy a host'of friends, whose well wishes will follow them through life. They received many beautiful presents as tokens of the esteem in which they They will reside on bne of J. J. Lawler’s farms east, of Rensselaer, Where a new home is erected and is being prepared for them.

Monticello News Notes From The Evening Journal.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kindig, of Oskaloosa, lowa, are guests of their cousins, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Kindig. Mayor Carr, the members of the city council and the city attorney will go to Kentland this evening to investigate the system of boulevard and street lighting in use there and the franchise and contract under which, it is operated. * /'. Mrs. W. E. Biederwolk left today to join her husband at Waynesboro, Pa., where he is engaged in a large revival meeting. After the close of this meeting—in about two weeks—they will go to New York and thence to Washington, D. C. Ben Dickson, of the Monon Stone Co., who was nominated recently by Congressman Peterson as postmaster at Monon, has declined the appointment. His business cares and investments are too many and too profitable to warrant his sacrificing them for the salary of the postoffice. Rev. Kindig was in Rossville last night and preached for the Methodist brethren of that town. The ehurch is just commencing a series of evangelistical meetings and for the first week ministers from surrounding towns and cities have been invited in to conduct the services. Mr. Kindig reports a large, audience last evening and much interest. -• -'".7 ■ -V '• Of the eight boys up before Judge •Marvin in the juvenile court yesterday, six were released this morning. One received a particular reprimand and the eighth, the elder Stanger lad, was left under the surveillance of Sheriff Downey to be taken to the Boy’s School at Plainfield in case the father did not find him a home in the country quite soon.

LECTURE COURSE DATES.

Republican classified ads bring Jan. 29—Waterman Co. (Concert Co.) Feb. 10— Regimental (Quartette). March 9—Amsbary (Lecture). March 23—Plumstead (Impersonator). estate. Bee me If interested. Leslie T Get the Watson Plumbing 00. to install a Rumely Automatic electric light plant in your suburban home. Absolutely the only automatic light plant manufactured. Sold and installed by The Watson Plumbing

«<■ • ■ •Aitf • ■'«* iTweet; 11 1 I lIW'WIMI.' Chicago to Vortkvtrt, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, ftoolavlUe and S’ranch Uok Springs. unnim nsa zabul In effect November and, 1913. NORTHBOUND. No. 36 4:44 am No. 4 4:68 am No. 48 7:88 am No. 83 >..... 10:11 am No. 38 ..4:29 pm No. 6 8:39 pm No. 80 ..1:02 pm No. 16 , ..6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND. No. 36 12:12 am No. 31 4:29 am No. 16 ....10:84 am No. 17 11:20 am No. • v.......................11:47 am No. 22 2:00 pm No. 29 .6:22 pm No. I tl 06 pm

Short Sermons FOR A Sunday Half=Hour

THE VALUE OF A MAN. BY THE REV. Dr. GEORGE DUGAN. Matthew xii:l2.: “How much then Is a man of more value than a sheep,* Mi. Chesterton In his collection ot essays called "Heretics” says: “There are some people and I am one of them, who think that the most practical and Important thing about a man is still his view of the Universe. We thlnk fiiaf for a landlady considering a lodger it is important to know his income, but still more important to know his philosophy. We think that for a general about to fight an enemy it- is Important to know the enemy’s numbers, but still more import mt to know the enemy's philosophy. We think the question is hot whether the theory of the cosmos affects matters but whether in the long inn Anything else affects them." That fine bit of wisdom may be adapted to our uses and we may say, the central and most important thing about a man is still his view of man. For it is man himself who is at once the key to the Universe and the nature of its creator . “The moral order of the world," and “God as a rational and moral Being” are empty phrases until man appears and we begin to see that the chief end of God in bringing all this universe into being was that he might erect a kingdom in which man shall realize all his physical, moral and spiritual possibilities. . , No matter, therefore, in what direction you turn, religion, social, political or economic, you will find man’s philosophy of man the most important factor. If man Is simply a digestive tube, an insignificant atom, if he differs J n the sheep only in degree, If they is nothing more for him than to coif ume hie corn and lie down like a dog die, if that is al tb"t man Is the*, it is not to be wondered at that the principles of Jesus are still unreached ideals and that the world’s work is still being done under the inhuman dictum, "Business is business,” “Competition is the life of trade,” “Every man for himself and the devil take the hindmost’’ r " —ls, ,on the other hand man is the raison d’etre of all this world making; If God made him for himself; if, wherever you find him, he stands or is capable of standing in the relationship of a son of God; if he is endowed with a deathless personality that survives, the assault of the last great enemy; if! this is man then there are no limits that you can set to his value. If that is man then one soul outweighs the Universe; If that is true then the materialist philosophy that would make man differ from the sheep only in degree is transparently fallacious. If that is true th4n the view that measures everything by its money value and puts man in the market In the sliding scale of commodities is at once false and immoral. And it is this high view of man to which we hold. We believe that every great movement for human betterment must trait for this high estimate of a man’s value to plough its way into men’s consciences where it shall rule with file dominancy of a sacred passion. We need to accept this teaching of the Son of Man with respect to the reasons. _ For our own sake, we need to value ourselves highly enough to aim at the best within reach. A low estimate of a man’s own work will mean the adoption of a cheap course of life. If he feels that being comfort- . ably good is enough he will be content with minor changes in his character. But if he feels that he bears the marks of a Son of God then he knows that something radical Is necessary. For our Brothers’ sake, we can never lead men to regulate their relations to one another on the basis of brotherhood until we learn the teaching of Jesus that man Is Infinitely of more value than all the Universe beside —that one soul outweighs the Universe. And until we accept Jesus' estimate of the worth of a man we can never actualize ideal Christianity. For the sake of religion, Jesus found religion In his day so zealous for # the glory of God that it accomplished the slavery of man. So the Pharisees could not understand the parable of the man who pulled his sheep out of the pit on the sabbath. The religion of Christie day vfould have allowed a man to rot In a pit on the sabbath rather than Violate « ceremonial requirement Is it any wonder Jesus* mission pro, voted indignation. Think of him treating social outcasts as fellow men. It was Just this enthusiasm of Jesus \ for humanity that got Ifim into \ trouble. Because He identified Himself with outraged human interests they sailed him crazy. Love tor humanity Iras with Jesus a holy passion. By Its attitude toward this sacred passion the church to-day is being tented. If I wnfe asked to say whereto the church of to-day In moot profoundly lacking I should unhesitatingly say, in her lack of enthusiasm-tor hnmanIty. Jesus’ lesson of the worth of a toan is needed for reldglonls sake. Y .. '-TV

Determining Factor.

fte determining factor in all Chat makes a man la within hliriself ant sot In mere privilege or opportunity. A Slmwaon.