Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 307, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1914 — Page 4

fcwwiaer R{publkaß ■ —MJMTT > <XAM PnblUhen 4§i* MUtoXY ISSUE ~IS BMULAI —- Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. L 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 mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 3, 1879. "vVMKMUPTXOMILkTBa Dally by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mall, |3.60 a year. Semi-WeeKly, in advance. Year, 81X0. Monday, December 28, 1914. ’ Classified Column MATES FOR UUASSZFXEX) AD*. Three lines or less, per week of six ssues of The Evening Republican and two of The Seinl-Weekly Republican. IB cents. Additional soace vro rata FOE sale FOR SALE—Seven or 8 tons of good timothy hay in mow. David Zeigler, Phone 915-H. '■ FOR SALE—At public sale at Leek’s hitch barn,, Saturday afternoon following the Riley Tullis sale, a fine mare mule, 8 months old.—Clyde Williams. FOUND—Girl’s rubber. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Small hard or soft coal bathroom stove; good as new. Also nine Hamberg hens.—Phone 38. FOR SALE —3 second hand base burners; 1 wood burning cook stove. Will sell oh time.—W. J. Wright. FOR SALE—Team of 3-year-old mules, good team work bor es, 5 and 6 years old, and team of 3-year-okl colts; will sell tor cash or good note or trade for cows.-J. A. Dunlap. Phone 16; over Rensselaer State Bank. FOR SALE—Carnations, all colwhite narcisus, 40 cents per dozen; roses 50 cents to $1.50; magnolia, cycus, oak and holly wreaths, 15 cents to $2.00 each.—King Floral Co. FOR SALE—MiIk, 7c~a qt„ delivered any place in town; morning deliveries only—C. A. Reed, Phone 930-B.

FOR SALE—Two fresh cows, one Jersey and one Shorthorn.—Geo. P. Daugherty. FOR SALE OR TRADE—BO acres of black land, small improvements, adjoining the town of Kniman, Ind.—Alex Merixa, Francesville, Ind. FOR SALE—Fifty-seven and onethird acres Of land in East Walker township, nice level land. Can be sold cheap on good terms. See George A. Williams, Attorney, over First National Bank, Rensselaer, Indiana. FOR SALE—BO acres, in cultivation, R. F. D., well located, splendid buildings, some tile and all good corn and clover land. Price $75; terms SI,OOO down. Remainder long time.—Arthur G. Catt. 4 FOR SALE—6O acres, ten acres timber and remainder black corn land in cultivation, on main road near school and station. Fine outlet for drainage. New four-room house, barn and well Terms SBOO down. Long time On remainder*. Price $75. Inquire at First National Bank. FOR SALE—Some pure bred Poland China boars, big type. Telephone, call or write Elmer E. Pullings, Medaryville, Ind. FOR SALE—22O acres improved Newton county land, four miles from market, 160 acres under cultivation and best tiled quarter in western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture. Fair improvements. Price $75 per acre for quick sale. Reasonable terms to right party. If interested write or wire J. A. Wells, Aledo, 111. FOR SALE—Or trade, 1 Jersey cow, due to be fresh; 5-year-oId; 1 stack timothy hay; 1 mule, 3 horses, also 80 acres land 4% miles of Renselaer; will take property or other trade or full payment.—S. W'. Williams, Rensselaer, Ind. R. D. 4, box 20. FOR SALE—Team of good mares, bred, always worked together, 6 and 7 years old, bay and black.— Wm. Overmoyer, Roselawn, Ind. FOR SALE—FuII blood Plymouth Rock cockerels —Chas. Kissinger, Phone 936-F. FOR SALE —160 acres, 2 miles DeMotte, mostly all level; 60 acres for corn; fine outlet paid for. S4O per acre, SI,OOO cash, balance to suit. Might trade.—J. Davisson. FOR BALE—Try my sugar cured meat, ham, Shoulder and side meat; also lard. I also have for sale timothy and Hungarian hay, popcorn and onions. The Globe Onion Farm, Phone 955-B, Alfred Donnelly. FOR SALE—Plymouth Rock: cockerels, $1 each if taken soon.—A. J. McCashen, Brook, Ind., R. D. 3.. Rensselaer Phone Nb. 936-G. j ' i|,i im Kijhhui Miiiiiiwwrti iipn» i i - FOR SALE—Two cows with calves by their side; 1 Jersey, one Holstein.—Arthur E. Arnott, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer; Mt, Ayr phone.

FOR SALE—A Vietrola with a number of records; Will sell cheap or wil Itrade.—Leo Reeve. FOR SALE—One World’s best music library, 10 volumes; published by the Interstate Educational Society. Cost $32.50; will sell cheap.—‘Mrs. Leo Reeve. FOR SALE—Three 2-year-old Holstein heifers, soon to be fresh.—William J. Porter, Parr, Ind. Phone 939-C. - . / FOR SALE—Dry fire wood, $1 for load of pole wood 3 feet high; SL7S for cord wood; 11c for split white oak posts; 3Yz miles south of Pleasant Ridge. See John Sommers, or write Sol FOR SALE—32O acres, % mile of town; gravel road on two, sides; Make-Em-Self ditch-running lengthwise through place; nearly all under cultivation; S7O per acre, SIO,OOO mortgage due March 1, 1917, can be assumed; balance cash. A snap.— W. H. Welsl, DeMotte, Ind. FOR SALE—A few Black Langshan roosters—Frank Webber, Phone 949-E. e S>— ; FOR SALE—Good wild prairie* hay.—Gideon Kauffman; R.D.—l r . Fair Oaks, Ind. 4* FOR SALE—One 3-yr-old Shorthorn bull, eligible to registry.—F. T. Ringeisen, McCoysburg, Ind. J . FOR SALE—A good 2-passenger cutter.—R. D. Thompson, Phone 208. FOR SALE—A few White Holland turkeys, extra fine ones.—Leo Kolhoff, Phone 901-J. FOR SALE—IO-acre farm, good black land all in cultivation, fair bilildings, fruit, ete.; 7% miles of Rensselaer; you ea rent onion and nearby; $1,500, will take SSOO iown, terms to suit on balance.—J. Davisson, Rensselaei 4 , Ind.

WANTED. WANTED—Ten or fifteen, tons good baled oats straw.—Hamilton & Kellner, Phone 273.; y a, WANTED—Capable man to organize Fraternal Order of Pilots. Good pay. W. J. White, 790 Broadway, Gary, Ind, ? WANTED—Fat hogs for market. Phone 400.—A. W. Sawin. WANTED—An auto. 120 acres of land for sale -reasonable; would take an auto as part payment.— Lewis S. Aitor, Goodland, Ind. Phone 122-G, Remington. _ __ LOST LOST—GoId tie pin with pearl set. Return to Republican office. LOST—At Presbyterian church, a small coin purse, containing $4 in paper and small change.—Edath Adams. Phone’ 75. FOUND. FOUND—A brown fur muff.—lnquire at Republican office. MISCELLANEOUS TAKEN UP—Last spring, one red heifer calf, year old, Inquire of O. G. Baker, Phone 912-B. Now is the time to send in your application for auto license and get a small number. We have the blanks and Will fill them out and send them in for you.—The Main Garage, N. C. Shafer, Notary Pub lie.

Mr. and Mrs. John Newcomb are visiting relatives at Pontiac, 111. - The two Grayson boys, Will and Roy, who engaged in a fight Christmas evening, were discharged for want of evidence when their cases were called. They Were arrested on complaint of Tom Hoyes and were charged with drunkenness, ibut he was unable to prove the charges. The case against Fred Irwin was continued. < ’Slrorty” Adams was assessed a fine and costs of $22.30, ten dollars of which he paid and staid the balance, on a similar charge. Robert Pierson, a brick mason at the college, was assessed $10,60 for a Saturday drunk. He staid the amount. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. fin Kind You Han Always Heapt Bears the /X#// 1 * Signature of RENSSELAER MARKETS. > Com—62e: Wheat—sl.ls. J , Oats—46c. Rye—9oc. Butter—2sc to 28c. Butterfat—33c. Eggs—3sc. Chickens—-9c. Turkeys—l3c. Ducks—loc. Geese—9c. Rabbits—7sc per dozen. Now’s the time to sell the things you don’t need. A Republican classified ad will turn the trick. Call us as Phone 18. Our Classified Column gets results. __ Try our Classified Column.

•. ■ " ’ £ - - - . THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

WHY FINANGIERS SHAKE STOCKS AND BONDS FALL SILVER DEMONETIZATION

Silver In the Street—The Judgment Begun—Financial Shaking*—Deluge Feared —Various Expedients Tried. Present Outlook—Earth's Only Hope.

that his text applied to our day, that the removing of all things shakable is now progressing, mat the shaking heavens represent Eccfertqsticism, and that the shaking earth Represents social, financial and political affairs. Everything false, bogus, inequitable, will be shaken. In financial parlance this is equivalent to saying that the “water” will be squeezed out of stocks and bonds. The subject of the demonetization of silver was discussed at length. Forty years ago financiers >concluded that it would be to their interest to have only a gold standard. The public, of course, acquiesced, believing the bankers’ tale that this was really the best thing for .the people, t It is perhaps but fair to say that less than one-half of the bankers understood the philosophy of the matter, but were guided by the more astute, who fully understood. The result has been great profits and power to the bankers; for without them railroad stocks and bonds could not be handled successfully. By what is known as the underwriting, process, the bankers took over large Issues of railroad stocks and bonds, for which t!te« were capable agents at a round profiv'fldvaucing money on the bonds and holding them for sale to the public. Settlement. The great banksVhave their vaults well filled with thesestocks and bonds, on which they had hoped to make large profits, but they are now unable.'to sell at any price. Reckoned in as part of their assets, these stocks and bonds show the banks to be wealthy, with Immense surpluses; but now that the “water” is to be taken out of these stocks and bonds, there will be an immense shrinkage in the resources of these banks. They, will suddenly become poor without actually losing a cent, by reason of the falling market value of their securities. All banks realize this fact. If their; holdings are to be reckoned at actual value, some of the richest banks will become insolvent and will be -called upon by the Government either to close their doors or to make good their shortage. Right there will be their difficulty; for the rich men of the world have their capital invested simi-’ larly, and the reaction will be bound to affect unfavorably all great commercial enterprises. As all went amazingly well for the bankers and the wealthy by reason of the demonetization of silver, so when the Day of Reckoning shall have fully dawned, things will go especially hard with them. Although the stoppage and reconstruction will Involve rich and poor alike, in many respects the rich will feel the pressure more.

Liquidating Process Begun. Meantime, the war has brought the financial world to a crisis. The nations of Europe are being shaken. Already the casualties Of the war amount to nearly two millions of human beings and hundreds of millions of dollars; and it is only begun. The thing wanted is gold; and, as in every war, this precious metal has practically disappeared in the warring nations. Their home securities will not be salable for cash: and a general attempt will be made to sell American stocks and bonds. But who will buy these? America will be practically the only market; and American bankers are loaded down heavily Reliable financial authorities declare that Europe has about five thousand millions of dollars invested in American securities. If but one-fifth of these be sacrificed to realize gold, it will mean a financial deluge. American banks, already overloaded, cannot purchase all; hence prices will tumble and wrecks follow. -~ Is it any wonder that American bankers fear to see Stock Exchanges open for business? Had the Exchanges not closed promptly when they did, we would have had the most terrible panic ever known. By their closing, the face value of stocks and bonds has been preserved, and thereby bankers have been permitted to continue to count these at fictitious prices which nobody would pay for them today. The Pastor then demonstrated that, if silver had not been demonetized, bankers would not be in the present distress; for the world would have had twlce : as much money with which to do business. He applied Ezekiel 7:19 to present hiding of gold, and to silver’s demonetization. But the various expediencies being tried by financiers will be of no avail, if he rightly understands Scripture. All human effort will fail, and the greatest of all financial crashes will take place because the hdur of God’s Judgment has come. Earth's only hope is In the establishment of Messiah’s Kingdomnear at band.

Dec. 27.—Pastor ' Russell preached j from, “This word, , Yet once more, signifieth.the removing of those things that are shaken, as of things that are made, that those things which cannot tie shaken, may remain.”— Hebrews 12:27. The speaker held

THE TRAMP

(By Walt Mason, from Judge)

His hair is long, hi* breath is strong, bls hat is old* and battered, his knees are sprung, his nerves unstrung, his clothes are badly tattered, his shoes are worn, his hide's been torn by bowwows fierce and snarling; andyet, by beck! this tough old wreck was once some daddy's darling! He still must hit the ties and grit. A dismal fate is his’n; for. if he stops the village cops will slam him into prison. Some hayseed judge would make him trudge out where the. rock (file’s lying, to labor there, in his despair, till next year’s snows are flying. The women shy when he goes by ; with riteous wrath they oon him. Men give him kicks and hand him bricks and train their shotguns on him. His legs are sprained, his fetlocks strained from climbing highways hilly; it's hard to think this seedy gink was some one's little Willie! And yet 'tis so. Once, long ago, some dad of him was bragging, and matrons mild surveyed the child and set their tongues a-wagglng. “What lovely eyes!" one woman cries. "They look like stripes of heaven!" “And note his hairs!” a dame declares. “I’ve counted® six or seven!" “Hi's temper's sweet, they all repeat; “he makes no'fuss or bother. He has a smile that's free from guile—he looks just like his father!” Thus women talked as he was rocked to slumber in his cradle; they filled with praise his infant days, poured taffy with a ladle. , And ma and dad, with bosoms glad, planned futures for the creature. “I'll have my way," the wife would say; “the child must be a preacner! His tastes are pure, of that I'm sure,” she says, with optimism; "fbr when he strays around and plays, he grabs the catechism! ” “Ah, well,” says dad, “the lovely lad will reach great heights— I know it. I have the dope that he’ll beat Pope or Byron as a. poet” To give him toys and bring him joys, the savings bank was burgled; folks cried, “Gee whiz! How cute he is!" whenever baby gurgles. His feet are bare, his matted hair could not be combed with harrows; his garb is weird, and in his beard are bobolinks and sparrows. You’d never think, to see the gink, that ever he had parents! Can it be so that long ago he was somebody’s Clarence?

THE PROBLEM OF COLLEGE

r Shall we send our boys and girls to college? That is still an open question in the mipds of many parents who are not convinced of what they have seen of graduates and undergraduates that the years spent in separaand supposedly study pay. The answer to this question, says the Congregationalist, may gotten be found in the wish and amtftlon of the boy or girl. To cross the settled desire of a thoughtful boy must always be ’ 8 doubtful matter. The real question is whether the unthoughtful and the unambitious should be sent Many of these may be waked "up to ambition in college, but their chances of success in life will be much greater if they enter with a strong initial purpose and desire. It might be well if fathers and mothers were to question their sons and daughters who are near,ing the college entrance age to ascertain whether they have given any real thought to what the college opportunity stands for to themselves in particuar. If the nebula of childish thinking that goes with so many of the examination could be reduced to definite points of light before entrance it would greatly simplify the task of the colleges and increase the chance of success in life for every 'student. There was a wise father, himself a successful educator of boys, Who insisted that his sons should have at least a year’s experience in business before they went to college. Their success in various walks of life Iras simply vindicated this wisdom of ms plan.

THE HANDICAP OF THE GROUCH

The man who goes through the world with a grouch, who Is always watching for an opportunity to “get square” with somebody whom he thinks has done him an injury, is at a great disadvantage. The desire for revenge acts in the system like a lea> ven of poison, crippling the brain power and inducing unhappiness. No one can do his best when he has an unkind feeling or resentment in his heart toward his fellow men. We are always prejudiced against those who reputation of being grouchy, or who are of a suspicious . disposition. These people make very few friends and are not good “mixers." They often live lonely and sometimes totally isolated lives —especially as they advance in years. No employers wants such people around him. He knows they are not business-getters or friend makers; on the contrary, they frequently drive away customers and make trouble among the other employees. In business, if people are not treated civilly they do not take into consideration that the clerks and those who wait upon them may be 111 or/tired. They expect courtesy and obliging, kindly treatment. Everybody wants to get away from the cranky, fault-finding, over critical person. We do not like people who .are out of tune with the world they live in. Not many years ago Russia was a strong rival of the United States in the production of petroleum. Now the Russian empire yields Only about 68 per cent as much as California alone, and not much more than Oklahoma. After a woman has been trotting in double harness for a few years, It makes her fretful every time she sees a newly married couple making

Children Cry for Fletcher's - I*l 1 J I 1! JS j||| ■ V JHA WS m < .W- ” »he Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of —7? > and has been made under his per(7 sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow- no one to deceive you in this. All and “ Japt-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. -It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, - Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates thcPFood, giving healthy and natural Sleep. ~ The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS \ Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought fin Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR OOMPANT. Tt MURRAY OTRtCT, NtW YORK CITY.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lane had as their guests over Christmas, Miss Lulu Long, Miss AEce Angela, Will Klund and George Barlow, of Shelbyville. They returned home today. Word was received this afternoon from Father Hugo W. Lear, of St St. Joseph’s College, who has beefe at the; bedside ,of his mother at Wapakoneta, Ohio, that , her death occurred yesterday evening. Mrs. Maria Hopkins left this morning for Oklahoma City, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Harding. Her son, George Hopkins, accompanied her as far as Chicago. The weather has moderated, jnaking it safe to haul out apples and potatoes. We have fancy apples from $2.25 to $2.75 a barrel. Nice Michigan of Wisconsin long or round white potatoes in 2% bushel sacks at 55c a bushel. JOHN EGER. (Mr. and Mrs. A S. Nowels and Russell and Helen Nowels returned to Columbia City today, after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hunt and Mis. J. M. iWassoh. Me and Mrs. A. E. Coen and son, Alwin, who weie also visiting here, left for their home in Berwyn, 111., this morning.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence 9 miles southwest of Rensselaer, 4 miles east and % mile south of Foresmah, beginning ata.* m., on FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1915, the following property: 9 Head Horses and Colts—l bay mare, 5 years, iwt. 1200; 1 bay mare, 4 years, wt. 1550; 1 bay mare, 12 years, wt. 1500; 1 'bay mare 10 years, wt. 1000; 1 grey mare, 9 years, wt. 950; all bred. 1 bay horse 12 years, wt. 1300; 1 bay horse 13 yeats, wt. 1100; 2 sip ring colts, black—l horse and 1 mule. 19 head shoats. 12 dozen Rhode Island Red chickens. 3 torts clover hay in barn. 11 Head Cattle—l Jersey 5 years, fresh in March; 1 red cow 4 years, fresh first of February; 1 Shorthorn cow 4 years, eligible to registry, bred to pure Shorthorn bull; 1 Hereford cow 5 years, calfjby side; 1 Shorthorn cow 8 years, with calf; 2 2-year-old steers; 2 spring bull calves; 1 Shorthorn eligible to registry. Farm Tools—l Weber wagon, 4 inch tire; 1 narrow tare wagon; 1 single buggy, rubber tire; 1 new' Deering binder 8 ft; 1 new Deeping mower; 1 Sure Drop cornplanter; 1 16-ineh John Deere sulky plow; 1 walking cultivator; 1 Avery cultivator with gopher attachment; 1 gopher; 1 endgate seeder; 18}ft. spader; 3-sec. harrow; 1 one-horse disc wheat drill; 3 sets double work harness; 1 set single harness; 1 Economy cream separator. Household goods, including kitchen range, good as new; library table; sewing machine and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms— Sums of $lO and under cash; over $lO a credit of 11 months with approved security without interest if paid when due; If nqt so paid 8 per eent from date; 4 per cent off for cash on sums over $lO. No property to be removed until settled for. ' A. W. PRUETTE. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. -G. Spitler, ClerkHot lunch on ground.

PROFESSIONAL CMS 0. E. JOHNSON. M D. Office in Jessen Building. * Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. I to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. SPECIALTY: SURGERY. Phone 211. Dr. L M. wTsHIH K». wmicuß amd bumioi Phone 48. SCHUYLER C IRWIN X.AW, BEAX, ESTATE, INSURANCE 5 per cent farm loans Office in Odd EeUows’ Block. H. L. BROWN DEVTXET. Crown- and Bridge Work <ho Teeth .Vlthout Platea a specialty. All th-, atest methods in Dent la try. Gas Mninistered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. jOUJi A.DUNLAP EAvrnm. (Successor to Frank Foltx.) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. ' ■ j Faamr Loans. ’ i Cfc lection department. Notary in the office. aanaaalaar, Indiana. ~ Dr. B. N. LOT "~ Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. HOMEOPATHIST. >JBpe—Frame buildin* on Callen street, east of court house. omci HHOWM to. lesiaence College Avenue, Phone ISt XudlAlLlk E H. HEMPHILL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AMD IVMIOX. special attention *o diseases of wosaea „ uA low. grades of fever. iffice tn Willlama block. Opposite Coun, House. Telephone, office and residence, 441. DR. E. 0. ENGLISH / PHYSICIAN AMD SVBQSOM. Owposltev Trust and Savings Bank \ Phones: 17*’--2 rtags >ffiee; 3 ridge for residence. v J. Dentist Opposite Court House. i Bonrselaor, Indiana.. JOE JEFFRIES Chiropractor Successor to J. 8. S'lipirt Office over Rowles & Parker's Phone 576 , Lady attendant Dr. F. A. TURTLES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Rooms 1 and I. Murray Building. Rensselaer, Indiana Phones. Offne—l rings on Ito. nwftence—l rings on SOO. Successfully treats both acute an« ihronic diseaser Spinal curvature* % -peclalty

_ LOUISVILLE RY. unnun time In effect Oct 25, 1914. . o NORTHBOUND. Nd. 36 .'..4:48 am No. 4 .........5:01 am No. 40 7:80 am No. 32 10:48 am No. 88 .......................8:15 pm No. 6 8:44 pm No. 80 7:08 pm Southbound. No. 35 12:15 am No. 81 7:41 pm No. 87 11:20 am No. 5 .11:05 am No. 88 .2:01 pm Nb. 30 8:12 pm No. 8 .......■...........11:10 pm Nos. 87 and 88 stop on flat at Fan on Saturday.