Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 163, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 July 1914 — Page 4

ftenssetatr Republican MJJ.T AJTO BEMI-WEEKLT' , «BO.yr a CfcAMC Publishers ns nnur dmtoe eb bbguxab imnT KOIYTOM Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 189?. as second class mail matter, at the bos toffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3. 1879. Evening Republican entered Jan. I, 1897. as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Ind., under the act of March 3. 1879. svßscaxpnoa bates Daily by Carrier. 10 Cents a Week. By Mail. 73.50 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Year, $1.50. Monday, July 13, 1914. dldiim CM BATES FOB CLASBXFIBB ABB. Three lints or less, per week of six issues of Tile Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. 36 cents. Additional space pro. rata. TOR SALE. FOR SALE—Good sewing mar chine, with all attachments; cheap; selling because of poor health. Apply northeast corner Rutsen and South Weston Sts. FOR SALE—Twin Indian in Al condition. Inquire Main Garage. FOR SALE—Portable Bxlo hen house. Inquire E. Lamson. FOB SALE—A big Hereford cow giving better than 3 gallons of milk dally. Ralph Lowman, Phone 514-F. FOR SALE—A now No. 5 Oliver typewriter; an oak bedroom suite, a good center table, a lounge, a work table.—Geo. H. Healey. FOB SALE—Choice farm and fruit land; improved or unimproved; in acreage to suit; cash or terms; > clear; good title; , owner; wri^e. —Geo. W. Marshall, Loxley, FOR SALE—A 7-room house; 2 lots, corner Main and'Elm; city water, electric lights, fruit; a bargain. Inquire of Chas. Bowers, Phone 496. FOR SALE—2I3 acres good pasture land, 5 miles Rensselaer; can be farmed; $45 per acre; terms if desired.—J. Davisson. ' FOR SALE—We now have a good bargain in a 1913 Buick 5-passenger lore door touring car; on terms. Call and see it—Main Garage. FOR SALE—An 8-room house, good well, 3H 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 term; lots of fruit; well shaded, and an ideal place to live. Call Phone 400 or write P., O. Box 142, Rensselaer, Ind. i FOR SALE—6 acre tract inside Rensselaer corporation, fine 9-room house, 3-room basement, electric lights, city water, bath, good baru, 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 tor $l6O per acre; farm is fairly well tiled, abottt all under cultivation. SIOO per acre. Harvey Davisson, Phone 246. 7 J. WANT2D. WANTED—AII who have shops at my shop to get vhem 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. WANTED—Position at general housework. Phone 166. WANTED—To Do: row $1,200 to IL&00. Farm tend security. Interest 8% per cent. G. F. Meyerr. WANTED—To rent a house or buy one on monthly payments. Address £L L. Rogers, McCoy sb u ng, R. R. No. 1. FOUND. FOUND—A child’s black plush coat. Inquire here. here. FOUND—Purse with small sum of money. Inquire here. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Call at Republican oilice. LOST—Blue serge coat for little girl 3 years old. Finder please phone F. Thompson, Phone 37 or leave at this office. \ LOOT—A clarinet key, either at ball park or on way to town, finder please notify Don Wright LOOT—On road between Berning ton and Rensselaer, a green coat to ■ a suit. Finder please notify Phone 392, Rensselaer, or leave at Republican office. FOUND—The surest nfethod of namWCn* n sain* -T-—— L ——-

Harry Brown, of Kniman, was a business visitor 'hete today. ./Verne Haas, of Hammond, spent a short time Sunday visiting relatives here. Born, Sunday, July 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Whicker, west of Surrey, a daughter. Prof. E. S. Tillman, of Hammond, came down Saturday and visited over Sunday with J. W. King and family.

Mrs. Alice J. Dunlap returned to Chicago Saturday evneing after a visit of a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Warner. R. B. Porter left Sunday for his home in South Dakota. His daughter, Mrs. Will Clark and baby, will remain for a longer visit. Miss Ellen Brown returned to her home at Peru today after a ten days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Granville Aldrich and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Bunn and son, Albert Bunn and family, and Miss Delzedl, of Wolcott, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Spangle. MiS. William Traub and little daughter went to The DeMs, Wis., Sunday, for a sojourn of three weeks. Mr. Trauib accompanied them as far’as Chicago.

Elizur Sage and Hugh Kirk today drove through to Racine, Wls., the city where Mitchell ajitos are made and Mr. Sage's car will be given an overhauling. They expect to arrive home Tuesday or Wednesday. Bring us your- damaged auto tulbes and casings for repair. . Blowouts repaired good as new. Prices reasonable.. All work guaranteed The Auto Supply & Tire Repair Co., -Washington street, east of Republican office. Frank S. McCurtain, formerly of Parr, now manager of the pickle plant at Fulton, near Logansport, .was here Saturday. The pickle industry is apt to be injured a great /deal by the dry weather and the •vines are already suffering a great deal.

Geo. D. McCarthy has rented Mrs. William- Daniels’ property in the northeast part of town, which consists of a good house and 5 acres of. land. Mrs. Daniels and family wiM move to her new home on Division street. Mr. McCarthy has rented his house on Elm street to Frank Bruner. Mr. and Mrs, A- F. Long and daughter, Miss Martha, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hardman left by auto Sunday for the home of Iffr. and Mrs? William Strowbridge. on a farm near Bangor, where they will sbend a .week visiting and enjoying an outing. We unoladed a car of H. & E. sugar last’ iweek and are unloading another car this week. We purchased both cars before the advance and can Save you money on same. H. & E. granulated sugar is the flnest and best sugar made. In 100 lb. sacks $4.75; in 25 lb. bags. $1.25. JOHN EGER. Look over our classified column. : ■ r ~'l

CASTOR IA For Tntento and Children. ht KM Yu Hm Always Bwgnt _Bears tho XV Flgnnriiro rs RENSSELAER MARKETS. v Corn—64c. Old oats—32c. New oats—3oc. Wheat—7lc. Rye—soc. Butterfat—26c. Spring chickens—lsc to 18c. Hens—l2c. Eggs—l6c.

> MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT—Smith-Premier typewriter; $3 per month; 75 cents per week,N>r 25 cents a day for short time. Apply G. H. Healey. A pew plant and a special man to vulcanize tubes, repair casiags, and cut inner liners. Lowest prices. All work- guaranteed. Bring us your work, we do it-while you wait. —Main Garage. Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. Adams, Phone 533-L TO EXCHANGE—BO-acre farm to exchange for Rensselaer residence property, level black land; 40 acres In oata. 15 acres in hay, balance green pasture; good fences.—Harvey Davisson. OILS & TIRES—OiIs for term 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. Clarii.MONEY TO LOAN—lxians on farm and elty property at current rates. Also a few choice small properties to sen on easy monthly payments.—Emmet L HoHingswirth; office In First Natl. Bank bußdlng.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

OTTERLY CRUSHED

It was a warm, radiant summer morning; the birds were singing sweetly, the Howers and dewy grass shimmered in the park, Robert Peeler —a very Junior officer —was doing his utmost to make a favorable Impression on the pretty nursemaid, whilst the letter's small charge bushy chased elusive butterflies. “Ah,” sighed the dashing Robert, “I wish you were my governess?” “So do I,” replied tire girl. . • Hope sprang into Robert's heart. “And what would you do with meT* he asked. “Stop you smoking cigarettes, and get your hair cut —to say nothing of punishing you tor talking nonsense during school hours!" Then Robert ponderously continued on his beat.

Professional Criticism,

At a banquet of New York newspaper men recently a story was told to exemplify the pride which every man should take in the work by which he makes a living. Two street sweepers, seated on a curbstone, were discussing a comrade who had died the day before. "Bill certainly was a good sweeper,” eaid one. “Ye-e-s,” conceded the other, thoughtfully. "But—don’t you think he was a little weak around the lampposts?"—Everybody's Magazine.

CORRECT.

“Yes, I am. building a beautiful house for my son.” • “Ah! I see —a sort of heir-castle.”

Not Like Stage Types.

I summered on a farm. Good land* Was disappointed quite! The hired man ppuldq’t yodel, and The milkmaid was a fright.

Quicker Method.

A somewhat, choleric gentleman, while waiting for his train, entered a barber's shop tg be shaved. The barber was very deliberate in his movements and fhp slow manner ih which he applied the latijer got upon the shavee's nerves. At laet his patience gave wgy and he roared opt: “Here! for heaven's sake hplg the brush still and Hl wiggle ifiy bead,"

Prctical Wife

"Wife, this Is our wedding anniversary.” “So it is* “Ab a matter of sentiment, I shall bring home a bunch of flowers tonight.” "Never mind the sentiment, Henry. Bring home some limburger cheese.”

Business Blocked.

“Thought you were going away today." “Couldn’t buy a ticket." “Nonsense. The ticket office is never closed.” “No; but there was a girl at the window ahead of me.”

An Oversight

“My home for cats is not a success. I have provided good food, nice sleeping quarters, and yet the cats are not happy.’’ “You are shy on amusement features, old man. You haven’t provided any back fence.”

TOO ILL TO LOOK WELL.

Mrs. Goodhart—Couldn’t find work. Perhaps you didn’t look well. Dusty Rhodee—No, mum, I didn’t look I was ill.

A Mermaid.

She had a very winsome smile, A figure rather trim; And though she'd never walked a mile She mire knew how to swim.

"I notiee there is to be a race between a railroad train and an aeroplane.” “Then I suppose it will be a race with a flying start”

His Reasons.

“Didn't the weather man predict rata for yesterday?" r "Tea, but that was only to give the. > i- ■

Its Kind.

REFUSE NOT THE VOICE FROM HEAVEN

Only Those In Harmony Can tho Hand of Church Use. Man's Rebellion Against God —To Israel Alone God Spoke—Through the Law and the Prophets—God Now Speaks Through His Son—To the Church Alone—Only the SpiritBegotten Can Discern Spiritual Thingy-Proper Attitude of Heart. Consecration a Reasonable Step.

ye refuse not Him that speaketh • * ♦ from Heaven.”—Hebrews 12:25. The discourse began with a comment upon the opening verses of the Epistle to the Hebrews. There the Apostle contrasts God’s Message sent through our Lord Jesus Christ with those sent through Moses and the Prophets. Elsewhere be tells us that God speaks peace unto us through His Sou. This statement reminds us that all mankind were brought into rebellion against God through the disobedience of'their father Adam, in whom they were condemned to death.

The Pastor then traced the history of mankind, ent off from Divine fellowship, falling deeper and deeper into sin and death conditions. About two thousand years after man’s fall, God gave the Israelites opportunity to come into harmony with Him; speaking to them through Moses. St Paul reminds us that whoever disobeyed Moses’ Law died without mercy. Later, God spoke tiftsraei through the Prophets, but had no communication with the remainder of the race.

The Apostle’s argument the speaker declared, is this: Brethren, note how disasters came upon Israel because of their neglect of Divine messages sent through Moses and the Prophets. Reflect. then, on what should be the penalty inflicted upon those who refuse to hear Him who speaks from Heaven. If those who rejected Moses’ Law died without mercy, of how much severer punishment should those be counted worthy who count the blood of the Covenant wherewith they were sanctified a common thing, and who do despite to God’s spirit of favor? The Pastor inclines to the thought that the Apostle’s words have a deeper significance than appears on the surface. The Israelites were a typical people; and when he recalls how many of them died in the wilderness because they rejected the Divine word given through Moses, he wonders how many who now refuse to hear God’s Son may perish in the SecondrDeatii. ~ /Three Classes In the Church. Next it was demonstrated that God’s consecrated people will finally be found in one of three classes. The Little Flock, to whom it is the Father’s good pleasure to give the Kingdom, is limited in number—to only 144,000. The Great Company, whose number is not revealed, are unworthy of a place in the Little Flock, yet at heart are loyal to God and the principles of righteousness. Lastly Is the class that die the Second Death—that do despite to the Covenant of Grace. Judged by Israel’s wilderness experiences, which were typical, this class will be much larger than was once supposed; .for many Israelites died-because of having rejected the testimony of the Lord.

The Pastor then showed that only those are now on trial for life Who have escaped from the Adamic condemnation. Only have a standing with God who have turned from sin and have fully consecrated themselves to God. Throughout this Gospel Age all consecrated believers have received the Holy Spirit just as soon as the Father has accepted them through the great Advocate. These alone have been on trial for life or death eternal. It was then explained that only those can reject Christ and go into the Second Death who have come fully into discipleship with the Redeemer. While many have been drawn toward Christ, yet only those who have been begotten of the Holy Spirit have really heard Him who speaks from Heaven. According to Scripture, only those begotten of the Spirit can discern spiritual things. Those who have never heard of the goodness of God have comparatively little responsibility, said the Pastor. The heathen millions, he asserted, could not present themselves to God in sacrifice; for they have not known Him. Our Lord was cited as having said that those who knew not would receive fewer stripes than those who knew, but did not Whoever therefore knows the Divine will and the difference between right and wrong has a responsibility, and will receive stripes for disobedience, even If he does not come into a fulPtrlal for life eternal. The proper.attitude of heart is that of appreciation of God’s mercies. It Is onlv reawtuinble that those who come to a knowledge of God's goodness should consecrate themselves to Him. Today the lord’s voice sounds throughout the earth. Whoever hears it should heed the Message. >

July 12. The PHOTO-DRA-MA OF CREATION is now exhibited daily in more than eighty cities, both here and abroad, illustrating the Bible. From all sides come words of commendation. Today Pastor Russell’s text was, “See that

I » I Tofant* R.nd Children, Kind You Have Always Bought Hi! h ‘a\z2? ol 3 PER I > HI I ® ears Ml EBSSaSa Signature / AjJ ■M Promotes PKfolirtnrlmfil n f A. Air Mil JKssandfe&Htassßr 01 /V\'\M Mg II OpiunuMorphinenorMoeraL \| | r gHMy Not Narcotic. |TrIF Hi. I y 1 HH ‘ % 1A ■ It tv t!fv In il Use WgH J Aperfect Remedy forCtaflp | l.lf liffis tton,SourStomadbDlarrtaa 1 Iter ■■ ga ■M Worms.ConvulskmsJeverislt \IF FAT (IUPT IBg nessandLoss of Sleep. W IUI Uful I TsS Tlirntars IMCKTORU Exact Copy of Wrapper. cwb Mimnnew vo.k errv.

The Goteborg System.

The “Goteborg System" worts HD» a eharm. Before It was adopted Norway consumed more alcohol per Inhabitant than any other country In Europe, but, owing to the “Goteborg System,” it is now one of the most temperate of all lands. In other words, only a fourth of the quantity of ardent spirits Is consumed in Norway per inhabitant as compared with the consumption before the system went into operation. The saving to the people in doDan reaches into the millions, and crime has practically been eliminated. The death rate as the immediate result of alobhoUstn has dropped from 83 per IOfIOO ot tho population told.

The Midnight Sun.

Tho “Midnight Sun" is not vtertte south of the Polar circle. It Is shove the horizon throughout the twentyfour hours at Bodo from Juno 8 to July 7;. at Tromso from tho 19th of May to tho SM ot July, and at the North Gape from tho 19th of May to the 89th of July. There arc corresponding periods during December, January and November when the sun Is not seen. But the daifcnsas of the Winter is by no means so great as might be imagined. Ths whiteness of tho snow and the gttmmer ot tho “Northern Lights" make a sort of perpetual twilight

The Debtor's Refuge.

A young Bloomsbury dramatic author and critic was up as a judgment debtor, and said he had no engagement Lawyer—Wen, how arc you Bring? Critic—My wife has a little money. Judge Bacon—He has found a haven of root, but bls wife cannot be compelled to pay his debts. (Laughter). A rich wife is, to some, a trade like many others. She may love him and choose to do it (Laughter). When a man Is in debt and tho pressure ot poverty comes, tho finer feelings go away through the window. (Laughter).

Plucked Fowls.

A plucked fowl should not be dircolored. The flesh should be pink dr yellow, according to breed. Stales are Mulsh, often green, over tho crop. The skin tears easily. Stiff, dty feet belong to stales.

LOUISVILLE RT. OhlMgo to Worthwest TsrtlenapolH Cincinnati, ana the South, loulivttla and Yreneh Xt lek Snringa ■mntnrT.ira mm In effect May 8, 1914. NORTHBOUND. N 0.86 5:27 am No. ,4 4:59 am No. 40 .........7:30 am No. 82 ...10:48 am No. 88 8:15 pm No. 6 8:44 pm No. 80 .7:06 pm SOUTHBOUND. No. 85 ...\ 12:15 pm No. 31 7:41 pm No. 87 11:20 am No. 5 No. 33 *...2:01 pm No. 39 1:12 pm No. 3 oaßaeoßeaaassesaeee* ..11:10 pm Nos. 37 and 88 stop on flag at Parr on Saturday. •

Auto Bus to Remington.

• , am pm Lv. Itonssolaer ............7:45 4:00 J54W*-. "a ribas’ Alfter July 20th the afternoon leaving time will be 3:80 instead of 4 o'clock.

COMKXSSXONSBS’ ALLOWANCES.

Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at their regular July Term, 1914: J H Perkins,, sal clerk .$375.00 Same, exp same ~..> ..... • .25 R S Miller, same ~ i... 3.75 Healey & Clark, sup same ; .... 1.50 Wills Multicopy Go., same .... 3.75 Levey Bros. & Co., Barrie Same, same 18779 J P Hammond, sal auditor ... 425.00 Same, -sal ck co council ...... 150.00 RS Miller, exp auditor’s office 7.50 Leslie sup same .... ...... 6.50. Levey Bros. & Co.', same 5.23 A A Fell, sal treasurer 562.50 Same, exp same 21.25 Levey Bros., sup same .. 5.82 * G W Scott, sal recorder 425.00 Same, postage same 7.05 Healey & Clark, sup same ...... 3,25 R S Miller, rep bk machine.. 12.50 Levey Bros. & Co., sup record.. 16.23 W I Hoover, sal sheriff 350.00 Devere Yeoman, per diem surv.. 22.00 C F Spain, same 10.00 Devere Yeoman, office exp 7.50 Levey Bros. 1 , Co., sup surv 7.06 E Lamson, per diem co supt.'.. 135.00-: J C. Gwin & Co., sup co farm.. 35.03 N Littlefield, sup co supt ..... 32.44 E Lamson, trav exp co supt .... 12.00 Iva Bill, office help same .... 12.50 Dr Hemphill, sal health com.. '48.92 Same, office exp health com... 10.95 A Halleck, serv co atty 25.00 Joe Hammond, pb bd review ... 54.00 A A Fell, same . 54.00 Geo A Besse, same ... .. . ; f.. 54.00 J I Biggs, same 54.00 H S Moore, exp bd review ... 2.50 W I Hoover, per d bd rev, 36.00 C M Blue, repair bldg .... 21.40 W H Mackey, repair c h 2.00 O L Baker, mow c h lawn 2.00 Chas Morlen, janitor ch 45.00 Mrs. Chas Morlan, matron ch .. 10.00 D J Warner, repair ch 1.50 -John Eger, sup ch .. ........ — 9.96 E W Hickman, repairs ch ...... 1.00 Warner Bros., exp ch 1.90 J A Grant, exp c h 25 ! City of Rensselaer, same 87.50 K T Rhoades & Co., sup ch ...... 1.80 Donnelly Bros., rep ch 62.95 JohtrEger, Sup jail ....... 3.20 E W Hickman, Same ..,........... 4.50 Warner Bros., same 16.65 Hamilton & Kellner, same 6.00 Julius Taylor, exp jail 18.41 City of Rensselaer, same 5.19 Mary Anderson, lab co farm .A. 16.00 Jasper Cooper, same 28.00 Harmon Clayton, same ~ 28.00 John F Zimmer, sup co farm.... 110.00 Hamilton & Kellner, same 6.75 Standard OIF Co,, same . ..1.... 7.70 Warner Bros., same 11.57 JuH* E Work Schi pr children 233.10 Bd State Charities, same 30 F E Babcock, pub printing ... 8.70 Healey & Clark, same 8.70 Devere Yeqrnan, bdge eng 46.00 C F Spain, same ......f 10.00 Rice Porter, same 4.00 Lucy E Warne, exp p children.. 40.00 OJias Erb, Jr., crow bounty ...1.00 Caldwell, same 1.50 C C *Parks, same ftp J M Ray, same 3 20 Roy U Iliff, same 39 Rice porter, chm Zick s r C F Spain, rodman same 4 00 Severe Yeoman, Zick s r 15.05 J Co ll!% supt Maloney sr 75.00 Joe Salrin, supt Zick ®r 52.00 J L S Gray, g r repair 38.0(1 n e r dlßt n - 1 •• •• 103.82 G W Fetguson, sa dist 2 ... 148.92 Fred Popp, same diet 3 48 30 E C Maxwell, same dist 4 .... 19105 A WOodworth, same dist 5 ...... 152.25. Jacob A May, same digt 7 .... 124.38 Joseph Hotter same dist 8 ... 148.20 First Nat Bank, g r rep 1 431 qa Hen Cement Tile Co., same Geo Hensler, same ...; 1 n ’ ,Baine • • 281’60 *-°" wrae 10.00 Lehigh Stone Co., same 130.81 wta’inS c £ Ußhe 4 ‘Stope Co., same 349.64 Warner Bros., same 23 10 J C Gwin & Co., same 11.50 y / ?p*?-- Bame 256.70 AL Arnold, joint with Porter Co., bridge repair 531 99 W J Wright,.burial poor 25.00 Trustees Weston ceme., exp bp 400 JOSEPH P HAMMOND . Auditor Jasper County. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles’ odd home at the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and 9th street, New York city, is to be sold in foreclosure proceeding's July 31. Three thousand five hundred dollars has been added to the fund that is being solicited to be used in the construction of a new gymnasium at DePauw Univensity at Greencastle. The worst drouth that has been experienced in Kentucky for 45 years is parching the state. Since April there has been only a trifle of rain and conditions have reached a serious stage. A 3-line classified ad m The Republican costs only 25 cents for a week’s insertion In the Daily and y at B &J <I MJSt a . yOU