Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 February 1915 — Page 4

Rwmlatr Republics DAXX.Y AMD MMIWXIXLI nA>>y -" q^ |l J puMUhr, «n FMXOA-r MUI f MOma WIIC.T BPITTOB Semi-Weekly Hepuolican entered Jan. L IS»7. an second class mall hatter, at ths postoffloT at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March S. IST* - . . _ ■-- ' - ' ■ ■ Evening Republican entered Jan. 1. IK»7. as second class mall matter, st the postofflce at Rensselaer. Ind . under the act of March S. 18711. SUMCKXPTIOM BA.TM Dally by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mall, |S.6O a year. Seml-Wvealy, In advance. Year. 11.10. Thursday, February 4, 1915-

Classified Column KATIES FOB CIUI»«XFXKI> AD * . Three lines or less, per week of six •cues of The Evening Republican and wo of The Semi-Weekly Republican, <C cents Additional soace rro rata. FOE 84 LB. FOR SALE—A fresh 3-year-old Jersey; calf by side. Geo. Hopkins, east part of town. FOR SALE—Clover seed, good quality; free fromliuckhorn or any noxious weed; also one black Poland immuned sow, farrow in April. Phone 92-J. Sol Norman.

FOR SALE—Lumber. Having bought 60 acres of timber east of Rensselaer, on the Lawler , ranch, and am going to put in a mill. Any one wanting frame timber or rough lumber should let me figure with them. —E. M. Baker, R. D. 1, McOoysburg, Ind., Phone 908-E.

FOR SALE—At auction Saturday, Feb. 6th, near court house, a 6-h6rse gasoline engine, good as new, run about 30 days; also a Ford touring car with brand new motor, which has been run less than 500 miles; sell to highest bidder.—John Ward.

FOR SALE—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 hen 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—First crop almost pays for land. Small payinent down. Fine muck improved? in southern Michigan, near railroad town and good school. 4 hours to Chicago. Onions, hay, corn, pepper mint 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 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 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—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—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. Ringeisen. McOoySburg, Ind.

FOR SALE—A few White Holland turkeys, extra fine ones.—Leo Kolhoff, Phone 901-J. FOB farpo, 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. FOR SALE—Ten foot wood wheel Perkins wind milL’ 40 foot steel tower and anchor posts; 2 Bronze turkey gobblers; R. C. R. L Red cockerels.—l. F. Meader, Phone FOR SALE— a few White Holland tom turkeys.—HL J- Gowland,

FOR SALE—I2OO good hedge posts at $25 .per hundred or 25 cents each, on my. farm 12 miles west of Rensselaer: Chas. Battleday, Plhone 343. FOR SALE—Stack of wheat straw—Arthur Mayhew, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, Ind., Phone 29-H, Mt. Ayr. wajttbdT” WANTED—To buy a secondhand incubator. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey, Phone 18 or 153. WANTED—At once, a white cook at the Makeever House—Mrs. L. B. Fate. WANTED—At once, girl for general housework. —W. H. Barkley, Phone 903-D. . WANTED—lnformation about a S. magazine rifle that has been missing from the armory for some time; also some other equipment. 4t is important that this be turned in without delay.—George H. Healey. WANTED—Fat hogs for market. Phone 400.—A. W. Sawin. WANTED—By married man, work of any kind, in town or country. Can- da most any -kind of work. Address Henry Dreyer, 3015 Elizabeth St., Zion City, 111. WANTED—Good housekeeper. No children. Inquire at Warner Bros. ~LOST.” LOST—Man’s gypsy ring, set with three stones, two diamonds with ruby in center. Return to Republican office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Onion and potato land to rent for cash or on shares. Land prepared ready for seed and seed furnished. Also corn land on same plan. H. P. Callender, R. D. I. Rensselaer, Ind.

FOR RENT—7-room house, barn, fruit, s ( acres of ground, on March Ist.—Mrs. William Daniels, Phone 525,

HERE YOU ARE—Our old line of Goodrich and Diamond tires reduced to the consumer over 25 per cent. Call and get the new prices. These brands always in stock.—The Main Garage.

AUTO LIVERY— “Frenchy” Deshand. prop. New car, just purchased, Will drive anywhere at any time. Central Garage, Phoqe 319 or Res. Phone 410.

$498. BUYS 20 acres fertile soil near Irondale, Mo. Cash $9. Monthly $3.90. Free to buyer 28 hens, incubator, 50 fruit trees, 40 grape vines, 900 strawberry plants. Mottaz, 705 Olive St., “BB” St. Louis.

W. V. Porter and Sheriff McColly made a business trip to Joliet, 111., today.

Forest Morian returned to Chicage this morning after a short visit with his parents.

Mrs. Ed Evans, of near Brook, went to. New Albany today, to which place she and her husband are moving.

Ross Porter has been confined for the past ten days at the honie of his father with a severe case of quinsy.

Jesse Beecher, of Jordan township. went to Danville, Ind., today, to be present tomorow at a pure bred sale of spotted Poland China hogs.

Chase V. Day went to Spencer today, joining his wife who is visiting her parents at that place. They expect to return home about the first of March.

Seats for “The Little Princess’ have been selling rapidly today and the first appearance of the local dramatic club promises to be played to a full house.

Local freight No. 71 got a ear off the track at Lee last night and the early northbound trains were slightly delayed and the milk train with about a half hour late.

An ice gorge in the Wabash river at Delphi has caused the water to raise until several houses in the low lands are surrounded by water. Trainmen on north bound trains today said that the situation was serious.

E. G. Sternberg, who had been here for two or three days looking after his dredging interests, went to New Castle today to bid on a dredge job. The Borntrager or lower Iroquois job is making good progress. J*he large boat is about a mile beyond the Newton county line and about a. quarter of a mile this side of the Sapp bridge. The bridge will be reached in about fifteen days. *

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tkt KM Yu Ban Ahnp BoogM Bears the /'l?' _ ....... /. 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.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

John T. Biggs, of Wheatfield, was a Rensselaer visitor today. German china cups and saucers, 10c at 5c & 10c Store. Be sure to attend “The Little Princess” at tthe Elite tonight. • (Miss Sena Jasperaon, . of Tefft, came today to visit her sister, Mrs. Lawson Bruce. We sell the Pittston anthracite coal. There is no better on the market.—Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. John Pinter and daughter, of Wheatfield, were business visitors in Rensselaer today. ilig cut prices for 2 days more at the Big Corner Dept. Store. ROWLES & PARKER. See the Crescent Dramatic Club’s rendition of ‘The Little Princess” at the Ellis Theatre tonight. Mrs. Henry Doan returned today from a visit of three weeks wfcth Mrs. E. IL Wilson at Conrad, lowa.

“The Little Princess” will be at tfhe Ellis Theatre tonight. Be sure to see this troupe, eompoml <>i Rensselaer young people. Only 2 more days of the clearance sale. Did you get your share of the bargains? ROWLES & PARKER. We are selling just as we advertised. 2 days left for you to secure some of those big bargains at Rowles & Parker’s. Our prices on suits and overcoats arc the lowest ever advertised on first class merchandise. Just 2 days left to secure some of these bargains at Rowles & Parker’s. 25c cups and saucers, 10c, at Burchard’s. Saturday is tohe last day of our cut price sale. Don’t let this opportunity pass to secure some ol these bargains. Every article sold as advertised at Rowles & Parker’s. Bavarian china at the price of American ware!—Burchard’s 5c and 10c Store. Otto Braun has received word from Germany that two of his tbiotihers -who were in the German army have been wounded. He has another brother who is in business in Russia. Otto thinks he would sobner be on the German figihting line that in business in Russia. Mrs. Bruce Wlhite returned home today from a week’s visit with relatives near Tefft. Her niece, Mi’s. Ben Grube, formerly Miss Hattie Warren, who was severely injured in a wreck in West Virginia, is "how with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Warien, near Tefft.

The Biggest Bargain we have ever offered.—Burchard’s.

Vern Jacks and George Robinson are planning to start a Delicatessen store in one of A. Leopold’s rooms on Van Rensselaer street in the rear o,f C. Earl Duvall’s store. They will handle Purdue butter and a fine line of teas, coffees, etc.

A.-B. I&wman attended the pub lie sale of Charles Lowman in Hanging Grove township yesterday and came to Rensselaer this morning to transact some business. lie is quite well pleased with his new home near Hebron and While here left ap order for some letterheads and envelopes. His farm is the Eagle Creek Stock Farm and he will raise full blood Hereford cattle and pure bred Duroc hogs along with general farming.

For this week only to get you started to using them, 1 lb. package of fancy evaporated apples for Sc. JOHN EGER.

Abe Frank, of Chicago, for some years manager of Rector’s in that city, and also with the restaurant in the North American building, has purchased the Oliver hotel in South Bend and will give it his personal attention. Mr. Frank is credited with originating the “College Inn” notion, having started one in the basement of the old Sherman House. Since then the idea has been copied all over the country. He has a ranch of 1.000 acres in Montana, which is his most enjoyable side line. There he raises considerable fine stock, specializing in draft horses.

For this week only; our 15c cans of asparagus tips, pink salmon, spinach, pie peaches or sweet potatoes for 10c JOHN‘EGER

Editor John Bowie and Albert Stemble, of Wheatfield, went to Indianapolis today on a double .mission. They will hear Secretary Bryan address the democratic editors and Mr. Bowie will make the argument before the Public Utilities Commission for the retention of’ the passenger train service on the C. & E. I. railroad between Laand Goodland. Backed by the Wheatfield Improvement Association and the of the people all along the line Editor Bowre'bas scored one victory after another over the railroad officials and this is regarded as the supreme effort of the railroad people to substitute mixed train service for passenger service. Believing that the people along the route are entitled to better passenger service, it is sincerely hoped that the cause Editor Bowie represents will prevail. • - - J--*-—;- -

Sensible Girl

“That little girl next door is cer tainly mighty sensible,” remarked Standish, settling himself beside his wife in the porch swing. "Indeed?" replied Mrs. Standish. "Has she 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 1 should still be hopping .from twig to twig as light heartedly and as carefree as a johnny-jumpup.” “Your metaphors are somewhat mixed,’’ replied his wife, “but 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 as 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 breach 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 aftter 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. If the seats are all occupied he is happy. He stakes 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 email insignificant shrimp with pale hair.” "Ara you describing yourself?” “No, I would not flatter myself that way. If I were describing myself I woujd 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 shrimp 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 cjiose 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 hope she, 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 am going to compromise on a fivecent picture show.” “That will be perfectly all right 1 can get the new dress myself. I get all your salary, anyhow.”

Coining Words

The esteemed weather bureau has sprung a new one. It 1* the word “amog,” and it means smoke and fog. The bureau explains that very frequently theer 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 * mixture of snow and mud “smud;” a mixture of snow and soot “snoot,” and a mixture of snow and hail “snail." Thus 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. ' p New Foreman—Wen, lave it alone, rn do it meseif. What do you know about machinery? '

Progress In Plant Investigations

Satisfactory progress in the standardization of grain has been made In the past year, according to the annual report of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture. Tentative grades tor com were first published by the department in August of 1913. The various states and commercial organizations which have independent grain-inspection departments have either adopted these grades, or declared their intention of so doing. Their great virtue is that they will enable the shipper to ascertain for himself what grade his com will receive at the Inspection point, and at the same time permit the buyer to discover whether or not hg has received the grade he ordered. Hitherto all com delivered at country stations has been bought at practically the same price regardless of its water content or soundness. For other grains commercial grades will be fixed as soon as possible and the work will be pressed vigorously, especially in the case of wheat. Preparation of official cotton grades has also been continued and good progress made. Spinning tests of the official grades have also been carried out In the course,of the year the bureau has also carried on considerable work in the investigation of a number of wild sorghums scattered over Africa. The seed of these has been obtained and it seems? probable that some of these varieties will be better adapted to the humid conditions of the Southern States than Sudan grass, which Is now regarded as the most Important hay crop in semi-arid regions. Of the new varieties, the most striking at present is feterita. Other work of particular Importance to the South has been the distribution of pure varieties of wheat, oats and barley adapted to this region. A marked Increase in Interest in winter cereals in the South has been noted tn the course of the year and has been encouraged in every possible way. Of particular importance, however, is the establishment of the fact that a new cotton industry can be developed in the southwestern states beyond vhat have hitherto been considered the limits of the cotton belt. The dry climate affords protection against the boll weevil and allows the cotton to be sent to market in better condition. These advantages, It is thought, will compensate for the higher cost of labor and transportation. Other cotton Investigations have dealt with the growing of long-staple cotton of the Egyptian type, with the advantages of late thinning of cotton, and wtlh singlestalk culture, which is adapted especially to regions Infested by the boll weevil.

By aiding In forming credit associations to provide the necessary capital, the bureau has also encouraged the production of live stock in regions which are well adapted for forage crops. These crops are too bulky to be transported profitably over long distances, but they can very advantageously be turned into live stock. For this purpose, alfalfa is particularly well adapted. In this connection It is noted that In the South and Southwest, Peruvian alfalfa Is becoming more and more poular. This variety has shown more disease resistance than the common alfalfa. Another series of investigations In New York and Pennsylvania has demonstrated that both the yield and the quality of the tobacco crop can be improved by the use of potash and phosphoric acid as a supplement to barn manure. In the dark-tobacco district of Kentucky and Tennessee it has also been found that It can be much more profitable by the liberal use of phosphates. In another division of the bureau’s work much progress has been made in improving the methods of transporting and storing such products as grapes, oranges, fresh figs, pineapples and lettuce. The result of these investigations should be to put these products on the market in much better condition than hitherto; and by doing away with a large percentage of the waste hitherto considered inevitable, making the industries more profitable than before.

In its investigations of various plant diseases, the bureau has found a practical method of controlling apple powdery mildew by pruning and spraying. It has. also studied the'peach leaf curl, which is a serious source of*loss; the possibility of preventing cranberry diseases, the citrus canker and sugar beet and sweet potato diseases. Successful methods of controlling the latter have already been demonstrated to growers, and a bulletin on the subject issued. Promising methods of overcoming the potato powdery scab have also been developed. This disease, while confined to Maine and a small portion of New York, appears to be more virulent in this country than abroad. Progress in the development of a variety of cotton suitable to boll weevil conditions has also b*>en encouraging.

Do Not Mix Turnip With Horseradish

In the service and regulatory announcements of the Bureau or Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, a statement is published that the addition of turnip to prepared horseradish will be considered an adulteration under the Food and Drugs Act, unless the* product is labeled as a compound, with a plain statement of its ingredients. \ In the same publication the department expresses as an opinion that the addition of artificial color to smoked fish, ,as usually practiced, results in concealing inferiority, and is therefore a violation of the Food and Drugs Act, even though the use of artificial color is declared upon the latjel.

The annual cut of British Columbia' timber is aproximately two billion feet There are 420 mills and TOO Jogging camps in ths ploying about 60,0 M sasa. -

BIG PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public aale on the old Parkdaon farm, Barkley tp., 4 miles' north and 6 miles east of Rensselaer, 1 mile west of Pleasant Grove, commencing at 10 a. n., on TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 1915, 12 Head Horsey—l black mare 9 years, wt“ 1500; 1 black horee 3 years, wt 1350; 1 black mare 3 years, wt 1380; 1 brown mare 4 years, wt 1300; 1 black mare 2 years, wt 1410; 1 black horse 3 years, wt 1380; 1 lr y horse 3 years wt 1350; 1 black horse 2 years, wt 1250; 1 bay horee 7 years, wt 1140; 1 black mare 3 years, wt 1150; 1 gray mare 14 years; 1 black filly 1 year old. 8 Head Cattle--1 blue roan coiw 5 j»ears; 1 Durham cow 3 years; 1 Hereford cow 3 years; 3 comin® 2-year-old steers; 1 coming 2-year-oJd heifer; 1 coming 2 year bull. 60 Head Hogs—7 brood sows; 53 head shotes averaging 50 33 Head Sheep, all ewes. Implements, Etc.—3 wagons, 2 broad tire, 1 narrow tire, triple beds; 1 carriage; open buggy; 2 cornplanters, 1 new John Deere, with fertilizer attachment, 1 Champion; 2 sulky plows, 16 inch, 1 J. L Case, 1 Oliver; 2 walking pJows, 14 inrih; Tower gopher; 2 cultivators, 1 Case, 1 Brown; 3-section flexible harrow; Cutaway disc with tongue trucks, 8-ft.; solid disc, 7 ft., with tongue trucks; hay rake; inowing machine; endgate seeder; hay rack; forge and anvil; Simplicity incubator; 3 sets work harness, 1 brass mounted; 2 sets pf double driving harness; set single harness, and many other articles. Terms—lo months’ credit will be eiven on sum-> over s'l with tlie usual conditions: 5 per cent off for cadh where entitled to credit. jscott bros. John G. Gulp, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch on ground.

JOINT PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction at MoCoysbung, commencing at 10 a m., on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1915 17 Head Horses and Mules—Consisting of 1 gray mare 8 years wt 1700; 1 gray horse 3 years, wt 1500; 1 black horse 3 years, wt 1500; 1 roan horse 8 years, wt 1150; 1 gray horse 8 years, wt 1350; 1 team black mules coming 3 years; wt 2200, broke double; 1 bay horse 6 year, wt 1350; 1 mare 9 years, wt 1450; 1 mare 11 years, wt 1200; 1 mare 5 yrs, wt 950; 1 team 4 years old, wt 2800; 1 mare 10 years, in foal, wt 1350; 1 gray colt 3 years wt 1100; 1 bay colt 2 yea re, wt 800; 1 aged horse, wt 1000. 3 Head Cattle—l red cow 3 years old, fresh, in April; 1 spring calf; 1 2-year-oldShoi thorn bull. 1 Poland China brood sow, to farrow in April. Farm Tools, Etc.—l John Deere riding cultivator; 1 Dutch Uncle riding cultivator: 1 sulky breaking plow, 16 inch; 1 Champion binder, 6 ft cut; 1 Ditto corn shell er; 1 single buggy; 1 set Chain work harness, new'; 1 set single harness; 1 large iron kettle and numerous other articles. Terms—A credit of 10 months will be given on sums over $lO with the usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. W. R. WILLITS. GEORGE PARKER. John G. Culp, Autioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerks Hot lunch by McCoysburg Ladies Aid.

MILROY. Lou Marchand called on Mrs. I. Hamilton Tuesday. John Sommers, Jr., was in Rensselaer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer went to Monon Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Beaver was sick last week ibut is now better. , Martha Clark visited her brother John and family Sunday. Fred Marchard, who has been visiting in Ohio, came home Wednesday. ißev. Homer Samsel, of Lucerne, began meetings Wednesday night for an over-Sunday service. Neighbors of Frank Scipio went Wednesday and cut jvood for him. He has been sick tor some time.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RY. Chicago to Worthwest, XndisnapolU Cincinnati, ana the South, LouiavfUa and French Uek Springs. KXWSSEXULEM TDTM TIIM Tn effect Oct 25, 1914. NORTHBOUND. No. 36 4:48 sm No. 4 5:01 am No. 40 7:30 am No. 32 ..........10:41 am No. 88 .8:15 pm No. « - 8:44 pm No. 30 7:06 pm SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 ...12:15 am No. 31 .... 7:41 pm Na 37 ... .H:»am No. 5 11:G5 am No. S 3 2:01 pm Rou3B ......6:12 pm No. 8.....::.7?. pm NPa. 37 and 88 stop on flag at Parr on Saturday.