Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 160, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 July 1914 — Page 4

Kensselaer K*P at)ltcaH bbaxby* cdabbT nbMmi TK£ FMEQAT ISSUE IS BBGUIULB sDxntxs Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I, 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 rng.il matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 3. 1879. SUBSCBIPTIOBT BATES ~ Daily by Carrier. 10 Cents a Week. By Mall, 93.80 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance, Year, |1.50. Thursday, July 9, 1911

iLISSifItU (MUHIN BATES 808 CLASSIFIED ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of Tiie Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. 25 cents. Additional space pro rata FOR BAUL~~ FOR SALE—A 7-room house; 2 lots, corner Main and Elm; city water, electric lights, fruit; a bargain. Inquire qf Chas. Bowens, Phone 496. FOR SALE—Two or three dozer 6-weeks-old chickens. Harrison Tim mons, Phone 38. FOR SALE—On account of short grass, a very fine 2-year-old fresh cow gentle and gives great promise; also 1 two-month-old Jersey bull calf, finely marked and bred.—Russell Van Hook, Phone 40-A. FOR SALE—A new No. 5 Oliver typewriter; an oak bedroom suite, a good center table, a lounge, a work table.—Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—Choice farm and fruit land; improved or unimproved; in acreage to suit; cash or terms; clear; good title; owner; write.—Geo. W. Marshall, Loxley, Ala. FOR SALE—2I3 acres good pasture land, 5 miles Rensselaer; can be farmed; *s4s per acre; terms if desired.—J. Davisson. FOR SALE—We now nave a good bargain in a 1913 Buick 5-passenger fore door touring car; on terms. Call and see it.—Main Garage FOR SALE—An 8-room house good well, 37s lots, on East Elm St.—J. P. Simons. FOR SALE—A *5-acre improved tract near the corporation of Rensselaer, suitable for truck and poultry Harm; lots of fruit; well shaded, and an ideal place to live Call Phone 400 or write P. O. Box 142, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—6 acre tract inside Rensselaer corporation, fine 9-room house 3-room basement, electric lights, city water, bath, good barn, auto garage, fruit and a beautiful home for sale cheap.—Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE—ISO-acre farm, 3 miles of Rensselaer on stone road; fair improvements; adjoining farm sold for $l6O per acre; farm is fairly well tiled, about all under cultivation. SIOO per acre Harvey Davisson, Phone 246. WANT2D.

WANTED—-AU who have shoes at my shop to get. .hem at once; all not called for within 30 days will be sold.—J. T. Wiseman. WANTED—By young man, work in town or country. Phone 420. WANTED—GirI to assist in the kitchen.—Hotel Makeever. i_ WANTED—Position at general housework. Phone 166. WANTED—To bo: row $1,200 to $1,500. Farm land security. Interest 6% per cent G. F. Meyers. WANTED—To rent a house or buy one on monthly payments. Address 8. L. Bogers, McCoy sburg, R. B. No. 1. FOB RENT. FOR RENT—By Aug. ,Ist or bo fore, my* residence property, 7-room house, 5 acres, elec, lights, water in house. Mrs. William Daniels, Phone 395. FOR RENT—A small barn and half acre of pasture ground; bam has room tor 3 horses and buggy shed. J. C. Passons. FOUND. ) FOUND—Ladies’ hat Inquire here. FOUND—Purse with small sum of money. Inquire here. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Call at Republican office. LOST. “ 7 .. ft I —— LOOT—Canvas back pocket day book. Return to Republican or M. L Adams. DOST—Pair of eye glasses. Return to Jerry Healy. LOOT—Blue serge coat tor little girl 3 years old. Finder please phone F. Thompson, Phone 37 or Carl OrandaH. shortstop tor the American Association team at Indhraatpolfe, suffered A fractured none white engaged in practice yestmxtar.

•Mrs. P. B. Curran made a trip to Chicago today. ■ * James Watson, erf Monon, came this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarafh Watson, r - Mrs. Joe Long went to North Liberty today for a week’s visit with relatives. Li, For ♦ earache, toothache, pains, burn£ scalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for emergencies. Mrs. S. F. Hayden returned to Lowell today, after attending the funeral Wednesday of her cousin, Miss Clara Robinson. One way to relieve habitual constipation is to take regularly a mild laxative Doan’s Regulets are reervmTUfkniH Ari TWISP 25c & VII 1111viiUvU IVluztJc Vi i prv/sv. wwz *• box at all drug stores. Rosa and Joseph Heldmanri re turned to Chicago this morning after a visit of several days with their uncle. Father George Heldmann, at the Indian School.

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won’t remove them. Doan’s Ointment is recommended for itching, bleeding or protruding piles. 50c at any drug store.

J. W. Beckman spent several days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beckman. He has changed his line of traveling work, having quit the cement business and Wednesday started out to sell office cabinets. »

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as A cleansing blood tonic, is well recommended. SI.OO at all stores.

Max Smith is here to spend, a few days with his sister, Mrs. Vern Nowels. Max is a traveling salesman for corsets and his territory consists of Kentucky and Tennessee.

Firman Thompson has begun thrashing his wheat on the Parr ranch. Within a day or two he will ’be able to ascertain how well it is turning out. To all appearances it will average 25. bush el s to the for the entire 200 acres.

Gus Kanne returned to Campus, 111., today, after a visit of several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kanne. Gus had expected to join the Kanne family here next year, but has about' decided to postpone it for a year longer.

Mr. Hayner, expert piano tuner and repairer, from Chicago, will be in town the latter part of this week. Those wishing the services of a tuner of long and valued experience will please leave their order at Clarke’s jewelry store.

The Best Medicine in the World. “My little girl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and I can truthfully say that I think it is the best medicine in the world,” writes Mrs. William Grvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by A. F. Long. C

Dale Warner returned to Chicago this morning, after spending several days at Mt. Ayr and a brief visit here. He is still in dental school and is attending summer clinics. Dale has not forfeited his residence in Rensselaer and will come here this fall to vote.

Sedentary halt its, lack of out door exercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, overeating, partaking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain’s Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by A. F. Long.C

MISCELLANEOUS. STRAYED—About June 18, from my place, 12 miles east of Rensselaer, 1 Duroc male pig weighing about,so lbs., notch in outer edge of left ear.—F. D. Merica, Francesville, Ind. Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. Adams, Phone 533-L. Painter and Decorator—Henry Smith, ‘The Old Reliable.” Orders may be left ait any of the drugstores or at my home, on West Harrison street. TO EXCHANGE—BO-acre farm to exchange for Rensselaer residence property, level black land; 40 acres in oato. 15 acres in hay, balance green pasture; good fences.—Harvey Davisson. OILS & TIRES—OiIs tor farm machinery, autos, motorcycles, bicycles and sewing machines; gasoline and batteries; tires for bicycles and motorcycles; baby carriages re-tired. At the Bicycle Shop, corner east of Republican office. James C. Clark.

MONEY TO LOAN—Loans on farm and city property at current zate«. Also a few ohoice small properties to sell on easy monthly payments.—Emmet L. Hollingswtrth: office In First Natl. Bank building.

CASTORIA Jbr Infant* and Children, Hu Kind Ym Han Alwap Boaglrt Bean the /Jr J '7"~

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

White County Man Found Dead by Side of the Road.

Monticello Herald. Coroner Gaible was called to Round Grove ‘township near the Barrydale church last Thursday to inspect the remains of Richard Young, who was found dead by the roadside. Mr. Young’s home was in Otterbein but he had* come out to Work on his farm. Fred Conder saw him at work at about 2 o’clock plowing a ditch along the side of the road. He was found dead about two hours later by Mrs. Mellady, a neighbor. From the testimony of his physician Dr. Chenoweth, of Otterbein, and the circumstances of his death, Coroner Gable reached the conclusion that his death was caused by dilation of the heart, had long been a sufferer. He was about 45 years old and was a brother-! n-low of Mr. Conder. He leaves a widow and three children.

Link Frazier Kicked in Jaw By Horse Wednesday.

Link Frazier, 50 years of age and unmarried, was kicked by a horse while working in the.barn at Frank Hills farm Wednesday afternoon. Several teeth were knocked out and his jatw was badly lacerated. He was brought to town and the injury dressed by Dr. English. He will have to take his food in liquid form through a straw for several days, but will probably suffer no permanent ill effects from the injury.

We May Have to Keep White County Prisoners, Too.

Monticello Herald. The county council met in adjourned session yesterday and unanimously decided not to make an appropriation for a neiw jail under the present circumstances. For many reasons it appeared to them that the county could better afford to abandon the old jail and care for its few prisoners in the jails of adjoining counties rather than invest $30,000 or more in a new jail at present. The Herald believes the council has acted wisely.

Mistook Meteor Fragment For Attack of Highwayman.

Petersburg, Ind., July B.—Wm. Hancock, while automobiling with a number of friends today, was startled when an object struck the back seat of the machine with frightful ’force, burying itself in the upholstering. Thinking he had been attacked by highwaymen, he rushed the car to Otwell and examined it. In the upholstering he found a fragment of a meteor that weighed twenty pounds. The stone fell beside two of his passengers but did not hit either of them.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham and two children, of Paw Paw, W. Ya., arrived this morning for a visit of a day or two with her brother, Dr. I. M. Washburn and family.

J. Lester Haberkorn, of Chatsworth, 111., came over yesterday to attend the funeral of Miss Clara Robinson. He will be remembered here as the baritone singer who appeared on a number of occasions at the Princess.- theatre during the management of Fred Phillips. He is now a member of the Al G. Fields minstrel company and will join the company at Columbus, Ohio, on July 2Oth to open the fall season.

Mrs. Waldo F. Congdon, of Los Angeles, Cal., came yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and” Mrs. George Morgan and family. She will be here for three weeks, Mr. Oongaon joining her for the l&’t week and they will then go together to his former home in Boston, Mass. Her mother, Mrs. Morgan, and her half sister, Mrs. S. M. La Rue, who have been in Moline, Kane., tor the past month, are expected home Sunday.

The Protective Tariff Cyclopedia, prepared and published by the American Protective Tariff League, New York, will be ready for distribution on or about August Ist. It will contain the official text of the Underwood law; the Underwood and Payne-Aldrich laws compared, giving every rate or duty on articles in both laws; what one hundred and fifty-two U. 8. senators said for and against the Underwood bill; and copious index of over 8,000 citations. The volume will consist of about nine hundred pages and will answer all questions on the tariff question.

The New York Sun says the recent overwhelming republican vote in Pennsylvania is due to the following democratic acts: “A tariff that has decreased exportations, incerased importation of manufactured articles, a tariff for revenue that has produced a deficiency of revenues; the democratic policy of muddle and mar, foreign and domestic; fool attacks on business here, and an unintelligible, grotesque, shuffling, hamstrung, spineless policy as to Mexico.”

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Com—62c. Old oats —3zc. New oats—2Bc. Wheat—7lc. Rye—soc. ' Butterfat—27c. Spring chickens—l6c to 18e. Hen»—l2c. Eggs—l6c, '

New Tariff Illustrated.

Marion, 0., Star. • < M. E. Burke, on the order of a New York hay and grain buyer, had contracted 16 carloads of hay for November shipment, paying the current market price. When the buying had been contracted the New York buyer gave notice to Mr. Burke that Canadian hay -was available in great plenty at $2 less per ton, and he would like his Ohio, purchases cancelled wherever it was possible to do so without loss to the purchasing agent. Thereby the hay crop takes a tumble of $2 a ton. When the new tariff bill was enacted the tariff on was reduced from four dollars ip two dollars a ton. It took farmer just about five dW-s to discover that Canadian hay is closed to New Yprk than Ohio, and with the tariff cut in half the eastern Canadian hay producer had a new market in the States. -

Professional Notice. I will be absent -until July 15th, attending surgical clinics at Mayo Bros.’ hospital in Rochester, Minn. —Dr. C. E. Johnson. Several Hans came down from Lowell today to witness the ball game. IMr. and Mrs. Albert * Witham made a trip to Monon today. Jlaydee Roth went to Dayton, Ind., today, to visit his grandfather and other relatives. (Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gravesi, of Downers Grove, 111., came this morning to visitMr.gnd Mrs, S- S. Shedd., (Mrs. Addie Allen and Miss Gertrude Allen, of Pontiac, 111., and Mrs. J. E. Howard and daughter, Ruth, of Davenport, Wash., came today to visit Mrs. A. C. Scott and daughters at their, home on River street.

Miss Fannie McCarthy, who is following her profession-as a trained nurse at Washington, D. C., arrived today for a Visit of two or three months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy. Her sister, Mrs. Roy Ohissom, of Chicago, accompanied her here for the day.

The brick pavement on Washington street is nearing completion and the block between Cullen and Van Rensselaer streets has been accepted and opened to traffic. The street is, to all appearances, a firstclass one and a great credit to our city.

James C. Hauser, father of Mrs. Ed Oliver, is quite sick at her home at Newland. He is 83 years of age land has declined considerably of late. Mrs. Oliver received word that her sister, Mrs. Ed Broadhurst, died last week at Pittsburg, Kans. Her funeral was held Sunday, but Mrs. Oliver was unable to attend owing to -the condition of her father’s health.

W. R. Nowels, who was an active minister for a number of years, is occasionally called upon to perform 9 marriage ceremony, and this was the case Wednesday morning, when he was called to the county clerk’s office to join Milton Witham and Mrs. Mary D. Sowers in matrimony. The couple were from Mt. Ayr, where Mr. Nowels preached for several years.

F. L. Johnson, advance agent for the Chippewa Indians ball club, came (here yesterday to start the advertising for the game to be played here on July 23rd. Mr. Johnson states that the Indians are to play the Lafayette Red Sox the day before they come here. He went to Lowell from here, hoping to schedule a game for the 24th. Mr. Johnson left some attractive advertising to be used in boosting the attendance for the game.

sanajr* query. A Scotchman and his tour children entered a fine, fashionable restaurant in London. Sandy ordered a bottle of lemonade and five tumblers. The waiter brought them and stood some distance away to watch the proceedings. Sandy poured a little lemonade Into each glass, and then produced a large bag of pastries and gave each of the children one. The waiter did not like to see thia behavior in a high-class restau‘mnt, and called the manager, who addressed Sandy thus: “Do you know who I ami" "No,” replied Sandy. "I'm the manager ” "Oh, are you?” said Sandy; "then why the dickens is the ban’ no playtag?”—London Tit-Bits. > - Why She Sang the Hymn. A well-known bishop relates that while on a recent visit to the South he was in a small country town, where, owing to the scarcity of good servants, most of the ladies preferod to do their own work. ■o was awakened quite early by the tones of a soprano voice singing "Nearer, My God, to Thee.” As the Msbop lay in bed he meditated upon the piety which his hostess must possess which enabled her to go about her task early in the morning staging sueb a noble hymn. 1 At breakfast he spoke to her about it, and told her how pleased ho-was. “Oh. aw,” she replied, “that’s the hymn I boil the eggs by; three vmss for soft and five for hard.”

Order your Calling Cards at The Republican ofltoa

CHURCH OF CHRIST A LIVING TEMPLE

Solomon’s Temple a Typo of the Temple of God.

The Quarry Underneath the Site. Every Stone Fitted to Ita Place—Put Together Without -Sound of Hammer or Chisel—Foundation of the Temple. Dedication Glorification Future Use of the Temple —The Royal Priesthood—The Great High Priest.

The Temple, both type and antitype, was Pastor Russell’s theme today. His text was, “The Temple of God is holy, which Temple ye are.”—l Cor. 3:17. The Pastor began with the declaration that both St Peter and St Paul teach* that the Church of Christ is God’s Temple. He gave Scriptural proofs that only through this great Temple can mankind return to harmony with God; for the Almighty has declared that He’will have no fellowship with sinners. St Paul was quoted as saying of this antitypical Tempter “Other foundation can no man lay than Is laid, which is Jesus Christ” St Peter also was quoted as declaring to the Church, “Ye also, as living stones, are built up a spiritual bouse, a holy Priesthood.” Solomon’s Temple, the speaker maintained. was a type of this Temple of God. He then briefly described this Temple, and called attention to two striking peculiarities connected with its construction; first, that the stones were - taken from underneath Its site; and second, that neither hammer nor any tool of iron was heard in the house during its erection. These two features he holds are typical.

The Living Stone* of the Greater ■ T*mple. —— Next the antitype of Solomon’s Temple was discussed—the Church of Christ. The living stones of this antitypical structure are taken from the world, but are chiseled and polished in that antitypical quarry. After they have been prepared, they are removed from the quarry. For more than 1,800 years this work has been in progress. The process of cutting, chiseling and polishing these living stones was explained. Each has been separated in spirit from the world. While It was difficult to block out character and to become separated from one’s surroundings, it was still more difficult to endure the necessary chiselings—experience after experience, trial after trial—to prepare each stone for a place in the glorious Temple yet to be constructed. Meantime the polishing process continues. Each living stone polishes others. Here'the Pastor showed that while severe trials and tests may come from the world, yet the finest polish results' from contact with the brethren. Whoever learns to love the brethren, and to endure all their weaknesses and imperfections in the right spirit, will receive a high degree of polish, otherwise termed fruitage. “The fruits of the Spirit are manifest, which are these: meekness, gentleness, patience, longsuffering, brotherly-kindness, love.’’ Construction of Antitypical Temple. The construction of the antitypical Temple was then shown. Eighteen hundred years ago the Foundation Stone was laid—ln Heaven—the Top Stone, into whom all other stones m6st be fitted, as St. Paul declares. Throughout this Gospel Age the great Master Workman has been supervising the preparation of the living stones under strict rules as to size, shape, etc. Not until the full number is ready will the construction of that glorious Temple begin. That work will be accomplished in the First Resurrection.

The Pastor holds that we are living in the end of this Age. and that therefore the work of construction has probably begun. This does not imply, he declared, that the final polish has been given to all stones. Those, long since prepared could be placed while the last are being finished. The Scriptures so intimate which say that “the dead in Christ shall rise first”—beforehand—and that “we who are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord.”

The Glorification of the Temple.

After every living stone has been placed, the glorification of the Temple will follow. In the type, after Solomon, type of our Lord, had offered the sacrifice. God accepted it Then glory filled the Temple. In the antitype, when our Lord has constructed the Temple, He will await the Father’s acceptance, after which the glory of God will fill this living Temple. God will be in this glorious Temple of the future—the glorified Christ Divine Power will operate through it and all nations will draw near to God., But they mpst approach Him through The Christ - ; • \ The Priests of this Temple will be Jesus, the great High Priest, and His Church, the under priests. As yet there Is no Royal Priesthood; for only those found worthy to share our Redeemer’s Throne will constitute that Priesthood.

Clinton, la., July s.—The PhotoDrama of Creation depicts Solomon’s Temple in various stages of preparation, showing the quarries under Jerusalem, the forests of Lebanon, etc. This edifice is the basis of several New Testament descriptions of the Church.

Seven Months of Free Trade.

New York Sun. The revised tariff has been in force for more than seven months. The figures available show that since the beginning of last October to the end of last month exports decreased $113,012,555, in comparison with the corresponding period in th year. At the same time imports increased $23,625,493. Ab a result the trade balance for the seven months ended - in April was less favorable By $136,638,048 than for the same months in the previous year. This is a very large shift but its significance is made more impressive when it s noted that last month alone the alteration in the relation of imports and exports compared with the Apr 11 figures a year ago converted an export balance of $53,890,489 to an import balance of $10,271,872, a total change of $64,162,721 adverse to the U. S.

MILROY.

Wm. Latta and family spent the 4th with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Beaver and family. Isaac Hamilton and family, Jacob Beaver, 'Mrs. Chas. Gallaher and Roy Beaver and family spent Saturday with Oliver Hamilton. Albert Dolfln’s daughter and husband, of Lafayette, spent the week end with her father’s family. Ernest Beaver went to work again Monday, after visiting his grandparents, D. R. Benson’s, the 4th. The McDonald sisters and Jean Marshand and family ate ice cream Sunday with Frank Scipio’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walls attended the lecture entertainment Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna Chapman took dinner Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Johnson, and family. , T. A. Speneer and family spent the 4th at the river. The services Sunday morning and evening were well attended. Rev. Houghton spent Saturday, and Sunday with John Mitchell. An ice cream social will be given on the lawn at the church Saturday evening. Everybody invited.

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your stomach or chronic constipation, don’t imagine that your case is beyond help just because your doctor toils to give you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfield, N. J., writes, “For over a month past I have been troubled with my stomach. Everything I ate upset it terribly. One of Chamberlain’s advertising booklets came to me. Aifter reading a few of the letters from people who had been cured by Chamberlain’s Tablets, I decided to try them. I have taken nearly three-fourths of a package and can now eat almost everything/that I want*’ For sale by A. F. Long. ' C With a proposition pending to apologize to Columbia and to pay her $25,000,000 damages when she has received nothing but benefits from the United States, how could Colonel Roosevelt or any other normal American warm up to the Wilsonßryan administration? The paramount question, it would appear, tor him and all others who share his views on this subject, should, be how to solidify the opposition to this “government by convulsion.” —...... , I n The continued dry weather is now causing a great deal of injury ,to all crops. Oats are suffering most, probably, but corn is curling *a great deal on the high places and will doubtless be stunted considerably. Most of Jasper county is In much better, condition than is the case generally throughout Indiana and Illonois Some say they never saw such Ine corn in Jasper at this time of year. A big rain is very badly needed, however, but the weatherman holds out no prospect for the near future.

A 3-line classified ad m The Republican costs only 25 cents for a week's insertion in the Daily and Semi-Weekly. Try an ad and you will bo surprised at the results.

Chicago" Indianapolis a LOTTISVILIJ by. Chicago to Wortbwost. Xndlaaaootl* Cinolimatt, ug th.iouth, Koutovino and Txonch Xdok Bprlnga. Gmsun vxaca tamu In effect May 8, 1911 NORTHBOUND. No. 86 5:27 am No. 4 .....4:59 am No. 40 ..7:30 am No. 32 10:46 am No. 38 ..8:15 pm No. 6 3:44 pm No. SO 7:06 pm SOUTHBOUND. No. 85 12:15 am No. 81 .» 7:41 pm No. 87 11:20 am No. 5 vll:Gs am No. 88 pm No. 30 1:12 pm No. 3 11:10 pm Nos. 37 and 88 atop on flat at Parr on Saturday. ■ . '"f / Alito Bns to Remington, , am pm Lt. Rensselaer 7:45 4:00 Lt. Remington .. .9:80 5:83 Phono 906 - C L MORRELL * After July 20th the afternoon leaving time will be 3:30 instead at 4 o’clock.