Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 118, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 May 1914 — Page 3

Rensselaer Republican daily add ngn-tramT iht.wt * CLAKK Pnblisheze m fbxday xasm xa bbgvlab . WDOLT EDXTXOM Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 3, 1879. SUBBCBIPTIOW BATES Dally, by Carrier, 19 Cents a Week. By Mall, 33.50 a year. Bern 1-Weekly, in advance. Year, *1.50. Tuesday, May 19, 1914.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For County Clerk, JUDSON H. PERKINS. For Auditor, JOSEPH P. HAMMOND. For Treasurer, CHARLES V. MAY. For Sheriff, " 1 B. D. McCOLLY. For A/Msossor' GREENLEAF L. TH6KNTON. For Surveyor, CLIFTON J. HOBBS. For Coroner, DR. C. E. JOHNSON. For Commissioner First District, HENRY WARD MARBLE. For Commissioner Third District, - x- CHARLES WELCH. For County Council, C. E. KERSEY, S. T. COMER, WASHINGTON COOK, CHARLES MEADLE, H. W. JACKSON, E. E. PULLIN, GEORGE MAY.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For United States Senator HUGH Th. MILLER Columbus For Secretary of State JUDGE ED JACKSON Newcastle ™ For Auditor of State L NEWT BROWN Franklin For Treasurer JOB FREEMAN Terre Haute For Attorney General I ELE STANSBURY I Williamsport i ftr Supt of Instruction HORACE ELUS Vincennes Far Supreme Court Judge QUINCY A. MYERS Logansport I For Appellate Court Judges First District LUCIUS C. EMBREE Princeton IRA C. BATMAN Btoomington j Second District M. A CHIPMAN Anderson a 8. LESH Huntington SHEPHERD J. CRUMPACKER South Bend For Clerk <rf Supreme Court WILL H. ADAMS i Wabash For State Geologist HARRY R. CAMPBELL Indianapolis

And Still They Come.

Every day there comes in expression from some republican, who voted as a progressive in 1912, but Wants it understood that he is still a republican. Witness the following from Herman Grout, y a Terre Haute business man, who affiliated with the progressives and voted for Boosevelt. “The (best interests of Indiana and the United States demand that all who believe in the policy of protection for American homes and American industries unite in a solid opposition to the democratic party, which is again demonstrating conclusively that its governmentar policies do not work to the general satisfaction and welfare of the people. I was a progressive in 1912, but I am like unnumbered thousands, who, voicing a protest, did not forsake the cardinal principles of the republican party. The republican party has responded promptly to public demand. The national committee readily corrected the southern representation plan and the rank and file in Indiana had their say in the selection of the republican state committee with the result that no political party in the history of Indiana ever had a more progressive organizations than the republicans of Indiana have now. Political and commercial throughout the country are working to the advantage of the republican party. Personalities are being lost sight of and progressive republicans and disgusted democrats are centering their minds on ways to restore the country to the widespread prosperity that it has'always enjoyed when the government was guided by the republican party.”

Order Your Flowers Now; Small Danger of Frost.

My prices are such that if you buy plants of me you will be keeping the wolf from your own door; let others look out for themselves. I am setting out at the cemetery the most delicate plants. They start' better early than later, and there is practically no danger of frosts.—J. H. Holden.

Um our Classified Oolunui. A Oaasiflod Adv. will tod it

A SYMBOLIC DEATH AND RESURRECTION

Real Baptism Is Burial of Human Will Into God’s Will.

Baptism a Symbol of Consecration. The Old Creature Buried in Baptism. The New Creature Arises to Walk In Newness of Life Baptized With Christ** Baptism-—lmportance of the Symbol—Greater Importance of the Real Baptism—Dead to Everything Except the Will of God.

tiem into death: that like as Christ was raised from the dead by the glory of the Father, even so we also should walk In newness of life.”—Romans 6:4. Water baptism, the Pastor declared, is merely a picture of the real baptism. The Apostle explains from various points of view the real baptism, without which the symbol Is a mere form. Whoever receives the real baptism, thereby becomes a member of the Body of Christ, the New Creation; but whoever has it not is not a New Creature, a member of the Body of Christ, though he were baptized in water a thousand times. The Pastor then showed that the real baptism is into Christ’s death, not into water. This baptism takes place at the moment of full consecration to God—complete surrender to do the Divine will, even unto death. This burial of the will into God’s will is reckoned to be the death of the human being. Therefore the Apostle says to the Church, “Ye are dead, and your life Is hid with Christ in God.” Thenceforth the consecrated are no longer counted as human beings, but as New Creatures in Christ, This burial of the will into tike Divine will is Instantly followed by the begetting to newness of life—to a new nature. Water Baptism as a Symbol.

Next the Pastor discussed water baptism. Reviewing the various, theories of the different denominations, he explained wherein these are not in harmony with Scripture. Neither sprinkling nor pouring could in any way be considered a picture of death and burial. He called attention to the fact that the Greek word baptize signifies immersing, covering, plunging; and that wholly different words are used in the Greek when sprinkling, pouring or raining is meant The Pastor then discussed immersion as set forth by the Baptista and the Disciples. Both denominations have the right form; but the Disciples pleach the baptism taught by John the Baptist, not baptism into Christ; and the Baptists emphasize the symbol rather than the reality—consecration unto death. Apparently the speaker sustained his point; for he certainly harmonized all the Scriptures bearing upon the subject Th® Real Baptism Into Christ.

Having established the facts that water baptism is a symbolic picture of consecration, and that immersion is the Scriptural form es baptism, the Pastor next considered the subject as presented in Romans 6. There the Apostle sets forth the deep significance of burial with Jesus. From the moment of consecration the Christian should walk iiPnewness of life, and his dally course should be altogether different from that of the world. The Pastor then, explained this walking in newness of life. To the Christian, "Old things have passed away”— old hopes, ambitions, motives, etc. These have given place to new hopes, higher ambitions, better motives. To these the first general Law is given—the Golden Rule. To be the Lord’s representative, every Christian must love his neighbor as himself—must deal with him as be would have that neighbor deal with him. How the Christian Fulfil® th® Law. The Pastor showed that God has made a provision for the Church which

Miss Jane Anthony, of Hartford City, let an egg fall while moving a nest when it cracked she heard a chicken peep. She mended the egg with paper and a few days later had the satisfaction otf watching the chicken break the paper shell. ®Got Any DEFECTS? : ‘SSMIEIL J auma f jumupannaa. a . acznuT r ! rfKRBr— —=*•! 1 Antiseptic Salve ) | laxacwawssva t A •MMByTteMP J For sale by A. F. Long.

May 17.—Pastor Russell, whose Photo-Drama o f Creation not only presents the story of man’s redemption, but also outlines earth’s History from its beginning, preached today upon Baptism. His text was, "Therefore we are buried with Him by bap-

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

In Our Clothes, Style is Not Thrown In—-It’s Sewn In SLAP-DASH methods do not enter into the making of our clothes. The tailors who make them are clever and capable men who have become wonderfully expert at sewing, finishing and styling. In Collegian Clothes the shoulders are perfectly moulded, the lapels are graceful, the drape and shape are strictly in accord with your most critical desires. Let us sell you your clothes this Spring. PRICES SIO.OO TO $25.00. ALL SIZES. C. EARL DUVALL

FOUR SAILORS SAVED; LIVED ON LEATHER

Quartette of Crew of 111-Fated Columbian Rescued by U. S. Revenue Gutter.

Halifax, N. S., May 17.—After 13 days of frightful suffering in an open boat, four survivors of the freight steamer Columbian were picked up in ' the north Atlantic by the United States revenue cutter Seneca, today. Eleven others of the boat’s crew, which left the Oolumlbian when she was burned just south of Sable Island on May 3, had succumbed to injuries and privation's and th€ir bodies had been thrown overboard. The death roll of the lost freighter now stands at sixteen. Twenty-seven other members of the crew were saved by the Ounard liner Franconia and the steamer Manhattan. The Seneca reported she expected to reateh here tomorrow.

Piano Announcement.

I am the exclusive local dealer tor the famous Tonk and Strohber pianos. I cordially invite you to call at my residence on Forest and Harrison street and inspect these beautiful instruments. I buy these pianos outright and am in a position to quote the lowest possible prices. No trouble tQ show goods. OTTO BRAUN. Exclusive dealer. See the Tonk record. Eleven gold medals.

Order your rubber stamp today

He did not-make for the Jews. Israel had a typical mediator, who could not offer real atonement for their weaknesses and have them judged according to their mind—their Intentions. But, through Jesus Christ, the Father has made this very arrangement for the Church. When these keep the Golden Rule to the best of their ability, the righteousness of the Law is fulfilled in them. But in his consecration vow, the Christian agreed to do much more than merely keep the Golden Rule. He covenanted to give up all of his earthly interests to do the Divine will and to drink the cup which the Father pours for all of Jesus’ footstep followess. He must accept whatever the Father permits to come to him; he neither pours his own cup nor buries himself. This is beautifully pictured in water baptism. There the candidate submits to the will of the administrator. Figuratively the Load lets the consecrated one down into death, and will one day raise him to perfection of life.

JOHN L. GRIFFITHS IS DEAD IN LONDON

American Consul General Succumbs to Heart Disease—Married Miss Caroline Henderson, Lafayette. London, May 17.—John L. Griffiths, the American consul general at London, died suddenly tonight at his residence of heart disease. Consul Griffiths had suffered from a slight illness recently, but was considered completely recovered. He was out driving today, and apparently was quite well until the fatal attack. John L. Griffiths was born in New York Oct. 7, 1855. He studied law at the State University of lowa, and he was admitted to the bar at Indianapolis, where he practiced for a time. He was appointed consul at Liverpool in 1905, and consul general at London in 1909. < His wife was Caroline Henderson, of Lafayette, whom he married in 1889. Mr. Griffiths was engaged in writing the life of ex-President Benjamin Harrison. Owing to the state of Col. Theodore Roosevelt’s health, members of his family have requested that no public reception similar to the greeting extended to him on his return from his African trip be arranged on his arrival in New York from Brazil next week.

the False* MhpWffß rue M Smoothes and annehea** &w gkannt MKTCAM Dr. Boll’a PINE-TAR-HONEY [g-S-SS AC AU Dn< StaTM. 28cu. 80c, SLOO "TeU By The Ben" For sale by A. F. Long.

The contract for a six-room consolidated school for Wayne township, Kosciusko county, has been let by Trustee A. J. Wiltrout The school will. meet, the requirements of the state board and will be a model for the entire state. We are headquarters for No-Sag screen doors. J. C. Gwin Lumber Co., Telephone 6. Abe Martin says: “It seems like one o’ th’ hardetst lessons f be learned in this life is where your business ends an’ somtbuddy else’s begins. If Roosevelt had gone t’ Brazil, Indianny, he wouldn’ want t’ come back. Buy high grade chick starter and other poultry feeds of Hamilton & Kellner. Prof. John Bassett Moore, who resigned six weeks ago as counsellor in the department of state and first assistant to Secretary of State Bryan, is to resume his work at Columbia university next fall, according to announcement just made at the university. If the old planter fails we can fix you up with a new one.—Hamilton & Kellner. The state free employment bureau of Kansas is expecting trouble when the wheat harvest comes in that state. From preliminary wheat reports of the labor conditions in each of the wheat counties, there is every indication that 40,000 men will be needed to handle the wheat The rains of the last week have improved conditions. See our line of buggies. Examine the Velie buggy if you want a high class job.—Hamilton & Kellner.

Hiram Day DriALKB HI Hair, Cement liraejrick RENSSELABB, - - INDIANA

nil P Is NATURES ' DILbEb Disinfeetart. ■•IMN® that BO® aHiMte «< TW in® «'• r®U®v®A NallyMM® Laxative® d® art touch th® LIVBB. p®d®®hyllta <Hw A»ri® B®sfl FbDrtax i® PatoshvUte with th® *te® tokaa te<» ntaw r*ar For sale by A F. Long. Three In Family Dead; Train Hits Automobile. Indianapolis, May 17.—Three members of one family were killed, three others probably fatally injured, and one was seriously hurt at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near here, today when an Indiana Union Traction car struck an automobile. The car was bound tor Muncie and Marion. Tnomas O. Stout, his son, Claude, and his son-in-law, J. C. Shafer, were killed. / Mrs. Claude Stout her son, Kenneth, four years old, and William f Stout, a brother of Thomas, probably were fatally injured, and Mrs. Thomas Stout was seriously hurt Stout had taken the menibers of his family tor an automobile ride and it is said he did not notice the approach of the fast traction ear. The machine was torn to pieces and the occupants were badly mangled. New York city spent $2,440,000 to remove last winter’s snows. These figures were given out Friday. Fancy homegrown mushrooms, 50c per pound. C. M. Sands, Phone 434. - The Warsaw Gun Chib has sent invitations to gunners all over the state for the big shoot to be held there this week, Fine prizes will be awarded. A special tournament is arranged for women. The price on strawberries asparagus, wax-beans, encumbers, leaf lettuce and tomatoes is now getting reasonable and we have them fresh every day.— John Eger. .mi . Charles Overman, 67, a farmer living at Williamsport, and Mrs. Margaret Early, 64, a childhood sweetheart, when both lived in Washington county, have just been married at Jeffersonville Both Overman and his bride have been married twice before.