Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 January 1915 — Page 4

Reasselatr Republican mbt an mD vnnT II BtiM ~ rajkUaiwm «“ "wimMiron I*™ 1 *™ Semi-Weekly HepuM»c*n entered Jan. I, 18*7. aa second class mall matter, at the postoffleff at Renaselaer. Indiana under the act of March >. I*7* Evening Republican entered Jan, 1. 18*7. aa second Class mail matter, at the post office at Renaselaer, Ind.. under the act of March *. 187*. ■rascmißiov vans Oally by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mall. **.Bo a year. Semi-Weekly. In advance. Year. tI.LO. Monday, January 25, 1916.

Classified Colima mans ros cieasszrzxD an*. Three lines or leas, per week of six »sues of The Evening Republican and wo or The Semi-Weekly Republican, IS cents. Additional aoace pro rata. rOK SALK. FOR SALE At auction on Saturday. Jan. 30th, near court liouse, a 6-liorse gasoline engine, good as new, run about io day>; abo a Ford touring ear, brand new motor, Will'd! has been run less than 500 miles: sett to highest bidder?- John Ward. FOR SALE—A few White Holland tom turkeys.—H. J. Gowland, Route 1. Phone 902-G. FOR SALK—Farm of 55 acres in Jordan township; land all well tiled and under cultivation except 5 acres of timber. Good improvements, good 7-room 2-story house, new milk and well house, cement floor and trough, barn 24x60, driveway with cement floor. One cow barn and tool shed 16x28. Two good lien houses. 14 acres hog tight. 22 acres of fine wheat on place. If can sell in 30 days will give possession in spring. Six miles south and 2 miles west of Rensselaer. See J. A. Keister and get price and terms.

FOR SALE—Four foot cord wood Will deliver any place in Rensse laer—Fred W. Schultz, Phone 953-A. FOR SALE—First crop almost pays for land. Small payment down.* Fine muck improved; in southern Michigan, near railroad town and good school. 4 hours to Chicago. Onions, hay, corn, peppermint oil, sugar beets, potatoes, etc. Chance to buy without feeling cost If not interested tell friend. Sell 15 to 160 acres, because of age.—Geo. Oliver, Eustis, Florida. FOR SALEl—Single Comb R. I. Red cockerels, Hoosier strain. —H. J. Dexter, Phone 926-C. FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. —M. I. Adams. PJione 933-L. FOR SALE—MiIk, 7c a qt, delivered any place in town; morning deliveries only.—o. A. Keed, Phone 930-13. 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.

FOR SALE—6O acres, ten acres timber and remainder black corn laud 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 —Somt 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. It interested write or wire J. A. Wells, Aledo, 111. FOR SALE—I6O 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 SALE—Good 4-foot wood. Phone 915-D. J. M. Yeoman. FOR SALE—32O acres, Vi 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. Wells, DeMotte, Ind. FOR SALE —One 3-yr-old Shorthorn bull, eligible to registry.—F. T. Ring-eigen, McCoysburg. Ind. . FOR SALE—A fern White Holland turkeys, extra fine ones.—Leo Kolhofi. Phone 901-J. FOR SALE—IO-acre farm, good black land all in cultivation, fair buildings, fruit, etc.; 7% miles of Rensselaer; you ca rent- onion land nearby; $1,500, will take SSOO down, terms to suit on balance—J. Davisson. Rensselaer, Ind. ' WANTED. WANTED—One or two furnished or unfurnished rooms for light -4musekeepiag: prefer down town location.—Phone 38.

WANTED—To buy young »milk cows.— J. A. Dunlap. Phone 16. . WANTED—Fat hogs for market. Phone 400—A. W. Sawiiu ~W ANTED—Country girl to assist in kitchen. Good wages. Apply at Makeever House. WANTED—FamiIy washings; will pall for and deliver.—Mrs. Albert Bissenden, Phone 106. — lost. ~LOST—Ladies’ ring, set with moonstone. Return to Mary Comer or to Republican office. - LOST—Man's gypsy ring, set with three stones, two diamonds with ruby in center. Return to Republican office. MISCELLANEOUS WE REQUIRE the temporary services of a capable, responsible, business man with good financial connections. The right man can make good money. The Dewey Drainage Excavating Company. Woodward Building. Washington, D. a ==========

Attorney Dunlap made a trip to Kentland today. Attorney Eimnet Laßue made a trip to Knox today. Mrs. J. L. Hagins has been quite ill for the past week. Baled hay and straw for sale by Hamilton & Kellner; W. F. Osborne was called to Kent! aml today as a witness In the Messenger trial. Weekly checker score: Hill 1014. Stevens 8 1 4. Maloney 8, Griffin 414. Haskell 454, Bwai tzell 4. • - .Mrs. Ralph Sprague went to Chicago today to visit friends until Wednesday or Thursday. Wolcott has a new general store conducted by Gargin & Bidwell. They -occupy the John Beckley building. A large 3J(b. can of California table peaches, apricots or black raspberries for 15 cents, at John Eger's. David E. Lowe returned to his home near Foresman'today after a visit over Sunday with his brother, Thos. Lowe. Miss Sylvia Robinson, one of the teachers at the Fair Oaks school, spent Sunday at her home in Morfticello. Mrs. P. W. Clarke has been suffering from a bad cold since Christmas and has been unable to leave her home.

Fancy New York apples at $2.75 to $3,00 a barrel, or 20c, 25e and 30c a peek. Extra large, juicy Jumbo oranges, 2 for oc or $2.50 a box. JOHN EGER. Word conics from Roselawn that Mrs. Farley, the aged lady who fell on the icy walk and fractured her hip two or three weeks ago, is not getting along very well; John Southard, of Milroy township. leoently received word of the death at Cherokee. Okla., of his nephew. John Lincoln Southard, who was born in Benton county, ind., in 1864.

S. M. Laßue returned Sunday from Gfeenfleld. where himself and brother. A. S. Laßue, own a hardware store. Mel spent a week there and Amzie spent part of the time with his family h-erp. ■ 1 - mm V ** t"~ You can still have one of those bargain spreaders at SBO cash or SBS time. This is a high class seventybushel spreader and warranted to be first class in every respect. HAMILTON & KELLNER, The funeral of Larkin Potts was largely attended Sunday afternoon. There were thirty of his old comrades at the fufteral and six of them acted as pallbearers. The obituary is published in this paper. Jacob Fouts, an aged man who recently bought the James Thomson property on North Main street and moved here from Logansport, is in quite poor health and his son, George, has also been ill for several days. Miss Trnia B. Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Holmes, loft Saturday for Minneapolis, Minn., to visit her sister. Mrs. Holmes wHI leave in about two weeks and will go to Jordan. Mont., near which place Mr. Holmes has taken a claim.

The Lafayette Sunday Times has been discontinued. The paper was too good and too expensive for the revenue derived. It was Lfre Sunday edition of the Journal. It is proposed by The Journal to make the Saturday issue a special feature in view of having discontinued the Sunday paper. \ CASTOR IA Fox- Infanta and Children. Hi IM Y« flan Alwj* tagtt - Bears the

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Sensible Girl

“That little girl next door la certainly mighty sensible,” .remarked Standish, settling himself beeide his wife in the porch swing. “Indeed?** replied Mrs. Standish. “Has ahe been making eyes at you?” “I am free to admit,” replied Standish, “that that would be a proof of intelligence, but not a proof of unusual Intelligence. Everybody does that; you know. If you hadn't made eyes at me In days gone by I presume I should still be hopping from twig to twig as light he&rtedly and as carefree as a johnny-jumpup.” “Your metaphors are somewhat mixed,” replied his wife, “bnt I think I get your meaning. Let me tell you that if I had not made eyes at you I am sure you would still be as untidy in your appearance, with your tie as crooked and your boots as unshined and your hands and feet aa awkward sa they used to be; and, besides, I didn’t make eyes at you, and you know It. You didn’t give me any peace in my life; you hunted me from pillar to post, pursued me till I was out of breath, and then, while I was still out of breath and could not answer you, you asked me to marry you, and took silence for consent and married me before I recovered. I married you because I was sorry for you, and because none of the other girls would look at you, and because you needed someone to look after you, and if I had my life to live over again I would marry you again!” “Help! There seems to be no escape!” “If you go to making eyes at the little girl next door," said Mrs Standish, "and coming to tell me how sensible she is, you’ll have to show a reason for your interest, or I’ll put a spider In your coffee. Confess!” "All right, here’s where I make a clean breast of the whole affair. I have been watching her for a long time. She takes the same car to town every morning that I take, and she knows two men who take the same car. One of these is an Apollo. II the seats are all occupied he is happy. He takes his place In the aisle between the two rear seats, reaches a hand up on either side and gets holf of a strap. Hanging that way, everyone who enters the car is compelled to scrouge past him, and so notice what a beautiful creature he is. When he is so unfortunate as to be able to find a seat he sits in the end nearest the aisle, crosses his knees carelessly so that one foot projects into the aisle, where everybody will fall over it, and so take notice of him, and he sits sidewise so that his beautiful cameo-like profile is turned to all the rest of the car, and preserve that position all the way to town. The other man she knows is a small insignificant shrimp with pale hair.” “Are you describing yourself?” “No, I would not flatter myself that way. If I were describing myself I would be the Apollo and let the other fellow be the shrimp. lam merely an onlooker. The shrimp person effaces himself as nearly as possible. If the car is crowded to the platform he remains in a corner of the platform where he will not be noticed. If all the seats are occupied he goes up to the front of the car where no one will fall over him.

“The shrimp and the Apollo for many months have cast kind glances in the direction of the shrinking little blossom next door, and I say she is a sensible girl because this morning she found an empty seat beside the little Bhrimp of a man, and I caught them both looking at a beautiful diamond ring upon the third finger of her left hand. And I also saw them , surreptitiously holding hands for a moment. Also the Apollo person forgot to stick his foot in the aisle this morning, and did not care whether his perfect profile was turned toward the world or not That little girl had a chance to choose between real worth and an imitation, and she has chosen as you did.”

“Thank you. That puts me into the sensible class. But perhaps she chose as I did for the reason I did. The good looking fellow didn’t mean business and the shrimp proposed. She took what she could get" “Well, wasn’t that sensible?” “I think it was, and I may think so when she has been married as long as we have. You little shrimps aren’t much to look at, but you make pretty good running mates when you get wives who have sense enough not to spoil you.” “Well, no one will ever accuse you of having spoiled your husband. I was going to buy you a new dress, but now I going to compromise on a fivecent picture show.” “That will be perfectly all right I can get the new dress myself. I get all your salary, anyhow.”

Coining Words

The esteemed weather bureau has sprung a hew one. It is the wof-d “smog,” and it means smoke and tog. The bureau explains that very frequently fcheer are times when this mixture is apparent in the atmopshere, and it considers the new word a great little idea. Very well, “smog” let it be. But why end there? Let’s call a mixture of snow and mud “smud;” a mixture of snow and soot “snoot,” and a mixture of snow and hail “snaiL” Urns we might have a weather forecast: “Snail today, turning to snoot tonight; tomorrow' smoggy with smud.” —Kokomo Times. -

A Particular Job

New Foreman —What are ye doin’ there, Rafferty? Rafferty—l’m oilin’ the . wheelbarrow. ... - - .. -- New -Forenrssi—Wefi, lave it" Alone, ril do it meself. What do you know about machinery? -f- - • 7." -

TO HEEL AND BACK IN THE BIBLE WAY

Verily Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction.

The Hell of the Bible Not the Holl of Theology—The Bible Hell to Bo Destroyed—Jesus Went to the Bible Hell „ and Returned —Everybody, Good and Bad, Bound For the Bible Helfr Christ's Mission Was Rescue All From the Bible Hell, Bheol, Hades. The Object of Their Release.

cal Hell is most unreasonable, as all will agree. The theological Hell is a red-hot furnace, manned with fireproof devils and containing practically all humanity, except the few saintly followers of Jesus. He remarked upon the different kinds of Hell. It seemed to him that each preacher felt that be had a right to make a Hell for all non-church members according to his own conception. None seemed to. think It necessary to go to the Bible. Fire Used as Symbol of Destruction. The speaker reminded his audience of the views of the saintly Thomas ft Kempis, in which he described the horrible smells and sights of Hell so graphically as to make one wonder if he had made a special visit and returned to write a description. The tortures of Hell, the saint informed us. will be kept up throughout eternity for the joy of God and the holy angels, for the satisfaction of some kind of justice which the saint had in mind, but which we of today are unable to comprehend. Fire is used in Scripture as a symbol of destruction, the Pastor explained, an illustration of the final destruction of all the wilfully wicked. People know something about fiery trials and about heaping fiery coals upon their enemies' heads, figuratively. But whenever the word fire can be twisted into signifying eternal torment, those who love that kind of punishment for their enemies are swift to take advantage of it —eternal torture is the just the loving thinsr for the heathen, for the poor, ignorant and degraded, who. born in sin. in weakness, find themselves discouraged and overwhelmed by the Adversary, and for all not church members.

This sort of thing has gone so long that gradually everybody came to believe it. and remarkably few have 1 in quired into its unscripturalness. Many sensible people held aloof from religion entirely, unwilling to confess themselves believers of such a doctrine or worshipers of such a GodHe then showed that ministers, without giving their authority, now tell various tales about Hell, modified to suit our more refined feelings. Some have it with a slower fire, not so red-hoi: others have It merely a place of mental remorse. In this they follow to some extent Dante’s pictures of Purgatory. although not calling it by that name or admitting that there will ever be release from it They declare that there is nothing in the Bible about Pnrgatory, and forget that there is nothing there about their kind of Hell, the Bible Hell being totally different. '/ The Rich Man in Hall, Etc.

The Pastor then referred to the parable of The Rich Man and Lazarus as one seized upon to prove that Hell is a place of torture, etc. He could not to discuss this parable or the two figurative statements in Revelation used to bolster the doctrine of eternal torture. Bnt he offered free of charge a booklet making these figurative statements clear. Whoever will address him-Pastor Russell, Brooklyn. N. Y.—requesting a copy of a pamphlet about Hell, will be promptly served free. Many, after reading it. are en abled to love, worship and serve God heartily, intelligently, as never before. Where is Hell 7 Who Are There? ~ Our English word Hell, the Pastor explained, comes from the German word hoshle. a hole. It is therefore a very good translation of the Hebrew word Sheol. which signifies pit. hole, grave. The New Testament Greek gives Hades as an exact equivalent of Sheol. The Psalmist’s statement “Thou wilt not leave My soul in Sheol.” St. Peter translated as “Thou wilt not leave My soul in Hades.” St Peter tells ns that these words were not true respecting the Prophet David. Who used them; that he Is still in HelL Sheol; Hades. The words were a pro-; phecy ‘relating to Christ’s resurrection —God raised .lesus from the dead on the third day-raised Him. therefore, from Hades, after He bad been in Hades for parts of three days. The Bible explicitly declares that all die really, not seemingly: and that there would be no future Hfe whatever for mankind, unless God provides a resurrection. God has thus provided in Christ, who died for our sins. Therefore ultimately, all will be delivered from Sheol. Hades, the grave. Our Lord -*avs that He will unlock the Wmß? and" ffWitgrthe prisoners. He M has the keys of death and sf Hades.”

Baltimore, Md., Jan. 24. Pastot Bussell preached here today at the Academy of Music. His text wast “Thou wilt not leave My soul in Hell.” Psalm 10:10; Acts 2:27. The Pastor declared that the Bible Hell is very reasonable, but that the tbeologi-

Children Cry for Fletcher** The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use lor over 30 years, has borne the signature of Bad heen made under his per* />* sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good 99 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, l>rops 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 I>iarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of p The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Year* the centaur oomhart. tt hurray rtreet. new torn crrr.

HANGING GROVE.

Remember the box social, at McCoysburg Saturday night, Jan. 30. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bussell and Morris Jacks took dinner with Geo. Parker and family Sunday. Florence Busselll is sick with a bronchial trouble and is unable to return to schoofl this week. Frank Lowman was brought home Saturday. He came to Rensselaer on the afternoon train and was met at the station by Wasl\ Cook with his car. Frank came over to MeCoysburg Sunday and someone asked him how he was feeling. He said; “I m feeling good as ever, only there isn't so much of me any more.” All of his friends are elated to have him home again. The State vs. Messenger trial is to be tried at Kentfland Monday. A number of witnesses were called from here by the state, which Is being represented by Deputy Prosecutor Chas. Sands. The ease is the outgrowth of a Sunday robbery committed upon Frank Foss early last fall, by C. E. Messenger and a John Smith. The affidavit for their arrest w r as made by Millard Fross, a brother of the victim. But Smith made good his escape before the constable could get to the place where he had been seen. (Messenger was arrested and given a hearing before Squire Bussell, where he pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the circuit court unijea SI,OOO bail and the court later reduced his bond and released Messenger from jqd, by Johnson and Herr signing the bond. It is rather difficult to make a safe guess what the outcome of the case will be, for there seems to be many ways for criminals to escape justice. But it is sincerely hoped that, it will have considerable weight jon the young men’s minds and cause them to sit up and take more than ordinary precaution to prevent such deplorable actions to creep into their lines. Alcoholic drink manifested itself very plainly throughout the whole affair and probably if £hese men had never created the habit for drink they would never have brought such disgrace on their families, relatives and the community. There is no doufbt that not a single man or woman here, but what have sympathy for the family, but If the law did not take a hand, where woqld this debauchery run to? -

Col. W. a. McCurtain’s Sale Dates.

Jan. 27. John Stibbe, general fann sale. Jan. 28, Nathan Chupp, general farm sale. ' Feb. 2. Ed Barkley, general sale. ■ Feb. 3—Charles Lowman, near Mt. Ayr, general farm s’ale. Feb. 4, Eli Arnold, general sale. Feb. 5, Joseph Francis, general farm sale. Feb. 8, Glenn Baker, general sale. Feb. 9—Gilbert Lewis, north of Rensselaer, general farm sale. Feb. 10, John Lesh, general sale Feb. 16, James L. Babcock, general farm sale. Feb. 17, Charles Pulllns, general sale Feb. 18—George Hoosline. near Wheatfield. general farm sale. Feb. 19—Nim Hopkins Surrey, general farm sale Feb. 23—Lou Whicker, near Parr, general farm sale - +' - ;v i— ..I*" - 1 " " "" * ■ _ .-I.'JI: % olTof prlee 'on every suit and cloak in the honse None reserved. FENDIG’S FAIR.

'Omar Day, w r ho was for some time working for a tractor manufacturing company at Lafayette, came here Saturday, bringing his wife and baby, who will remain with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. pay, and Omar will go to Indianapolis, where he has a position teaching. The tractor works at Lafayette shut down and Omar has been ou't of employment for the past month.

Mrs. George Crockett, following the birth of a baby about three weelss ago, suffered complications that for a time threatened to prove very serious, but she is now improving and indications point to her recovery. Mrs. Thos. Crockett, who been staying there for the past two weeks, returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. Williaih Eldridge is now caring for the sick woman.

Our Prices of Shoes.

4 new shoes, common, «SLSO. 4 new shoes, steel pluged, $2,25* 4 new Neversllp shoes, $2.75; j 4 old shoes, $1.00: All shots over No. 5 are 25c extra. HEMPHILL BROS. Closing out every suit and cloak in stock, Y< off. Come early. FEN DIG’S FAIR.

LYCEUM COURSE DATES.

Feb. 25—The Boyds. March 17—Weatherwax Bros. }* April 7—Bargelt & Co.

Kniman to Have Church Social

The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Kniman church will serve supper on Thursday evening, Jan. 28th, for 15 cents. In the evening a social will he held. The public is cordially invited.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Corn—67c., Oats—soc. Wheat—sl.3o! Rye-^-95c. Butterfat—32c. Eggs—3sc. ' Chickens —lOVic. Turkeys—l3c. } Ducks—loc. Geese—9c. j Rabbits—7sc per dozen. |

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS 4 LOUISVILLE BY. ■aawfxda wi traux pn» *mA -vpM»*X hnuoa «t* ptm ‘nvwKtftvto IWOSVOTTPVX ‘twaiWOK <H oSsoigO 1 ** l Slf“* NORTHBOUND. No. 36 4:48 am? No. 4 .1.... .5:01 am* No. 40 7:90 am No. 32 . 10:46 am, No. 88 ...1 •;* 3:15 pm. No. 6 ............ 3:44 pun No. 90 7:06 pas SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 .12:15 ub No. -31 . 7:41 pm No. 37 11:20 am No. 5 11:06 am No. 33 2:01 pm No. 39 6:12 pm No. 3 ,11:10 pm Noe 37 and 88 stop on flag at •arr on Saturday. _ Now's the time to sell the things yoir’don’t need. A Republican classified jrig tijin the trick. Callus’ as Phone 18.

Try our Classified Column.