Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 86, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 April 1915 — Page 4

ftt«sstiaer ijgigjan MiAiyvv A| ymMtrtw *** IDITIOI Stol'WMkbr hmßDllou tnttrtd Juu i 18*7. mm Mcon<l class mall matter, at mttoOci at Reusselaer, Indiana, undertheact of March «. Ittd B«niM ttunbhcan antarad Jan. 1. ,2,second elan mall matter, at the poatofflce at Rensselaer, Ind., under the net of March «. IST*. b^tbi Daily by Carrier, 10 Cent* r Week. - By Mall, |M« a year. •emt-Weekly, la advance. Tear, 91.(0.

Classified Column ...... at The Kvenlng Republican and 5»oof The Seinl- Weekly Republican, M oenta. Additional snace pro rata. FOR BALE. FOR SALE—A good basebumer. Been used 5 years. J 5 cash, a bargain. Also a good feeding go-cart, cheap. Phone 280. FOR SALE —Four shotes and one sow and pigs.—Fred lei ter, Phone 167. FOR SALE—a folding rubber-tired baby carriage, cheap.—Mrs. A. L. Padgitt, Phone 66. * -“"for SALE—An outdoor closet, plastered and in good condition. —E. JJ. Rhoades, Phone 149. FOR SALE—By ladies of Christian church, two rugs, sizes 9x12 and 7x7. Inquire of jfdrs. W. L. Myer, Phone 96. FOR SALE—Timothy mow hay, with scales on farm to weigh it. —A. C. Pancoast, Phone 919-A. FOR SALE—Three sets good brass mounted breeching harness, one a set of coach driving harness. —J. N. Bicknell. Phone 328. FOR SALE—Baby’s push cart, in good condition. —Phone 516, Harve J. Robinson. FOR SALE—“Our Standard Remedy,” a medicine that is certain to relieve you. 200 doses sl. Also A. B. C. D. tablets for colds, headaches and grip.—Samuel Williams, solicitor. FOR SALE—One 6-passenger 40 H. P. Sterling automobile. Will take in trade horses or cattle. —Frank Planck, Medaryville, Ind. FOR SALE—Ford roadster in good mechanical condition, - lately o/erhauled, fitted with new rear axle and all new bearings, equipped with gas tank, fhuina and K. W. vibrator. —Everett Brown, Phone 903-A. FOR SALE—The Hoosier Silo Extension and Roof will open and add 7 or 8 feet to the height of your silo, thus giving additional capacity without additional expense. Roof fits any silo. Chas. C. Parks, agent. FOR SALE—2,OOO white oak posts, 8 cents each. Randolph Wright, R. D. 3, Rensselaer. Phone Mt. Ayr 54-C. IX)R RALE—Concrete material, plaster sand, brick sand, delivered a the city. Inquire of Marion L Adams, Phone 933-L. FOR SALE —A pigeon house, will rm»lr» a desirable chicken house with little remodeling. Good sized. Harry Eger. FOB SAJLE—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 875 per mere for quick i«i« Reasonable terms to right party. If interested’ write or wire J. A. Wells, Aledo, IIL • FOR SALE—Pair of 3-year-old draft colts.—Philip Heuson. BUYS 20 acres fertile soil near Irondale, Mo. Cash 83. Monthly 8390. Free to buyer 28 hens, incubator, 50 fruit trees, 40 grape vines, 900 strawberry plants. Mottax, 705 Olive St, “BB” St Louis.

WANTED, WANTED —A young calf to put with cow- No Jersey bull calf wanted. __J. F. Mitchell, Phone 612. , WANTED —Two loads of good timothy hay.—W. L'Frye. Phone 369. WANTED—An experienced girl for housework and to assist in care of children. No laundry.—Mrs. H. R. Kurrie. WANTED—To buy rags, rubber, all kinds of metal, magazines, and old iron. Drop a card to Sam Karnowsky if you have any to sell. Highest prices paid. WANTED—A few family washings. Phone 938-1, Mrs. Moses Chupp. WANTED —Hay.—W. S. Parka. WANTED—Farms for trade on city property or stocks of merchandise.—Joseph L Hohner, 121 W. Freemont, Galesburg, IIL WANTED—A girl for general housework. Phone 409, or addess Lock Box 693. ' ; WANTED —Painting of any tod f fa dty or country. Prices reasonable.

WANTED—GirI for general hoosework. —Mrs. W. J. Wright, Phone 607. WANTED—A small house or three rooms suitable for housekeeping. Call at J. P. Green’s repair shop. Phone SSL : : ■ WANTED—To do your painting end decorating. We will guarantee all work. Tintings a specialty. Phone 378. Lock box 737.— Smith Hisman, painters and decorators. “WANTED—Fat bogs for market Phone 400.—A. W, Sawin. WANTED—To do your paperhanging and painting. We are now ready. Phone W. S. Richards, 331, or Lee Richards, 567. WANTED—BO acres; must be good soil, and buildings. State lowest cash price. Write C. W. Tyler, Elgin, 111. * OB BENT. FOR RENT —Good seven room house with city water and cistern in house, electric lights, good hen house and fruit trees. 1% blocks from Main street Phone 471, Mrs. Mark Hemphilt • y . FOR RENT—FIat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. LOST. LOST—A small gold pin with a pearl set, either at the G. A. R. hall in the court house, or on the way to J. C. Gwin’s residence. Please leave at Republican office. —Mrs. Agnes Howe. LOST —A black gauntlet glove for my left hand. Finder please notify Billy Frye, Phone 369. FOUND. FOUND —A rosary. Inquire at Traub’s Clothing Store. FOUND —Small German prayer book with name of Rudolph Mueller in it Call at Republican office.

POULTRY AND EGGS. FOR SAJLE —Pure blood single comb White Orpington eggs for setting purposes; 81 for IS.—O. W. Postill, Phone 499-B. FOR SALE—Eggs for setting from first prize single comb Buff Orpingtons, 81 per setting.—Dr. A. G. Catt, Phone 232. H. R. Lange, Jr., is in Laporte on business. Hayes Preston made a trip to Chicago today. For farm implements see Hamilton & Kellner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips are spending today in Chicago. John Poole and E. K. Godshall are spending today in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Boicourt spent Sunday with friends in Wolcott Just received, another car of elegant buggies. See them before you buy. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mrs. W. I. Spitler went to Chicago today to spend the week with relatives. Alfred Thompson came home from Michigan University at Ann Arbor Saturday for the spring vacation. - T. F. Strickland, the Duroc Jersey hog breeder, of Lowell, was a Rensselaer visitor today. Red Comp chick starter and other feed sold by Hamilton & Kellner. Dale Warner, a senior in the Northwestern Dental College of Chicago, was down over Sunday to visit Rensselaer friends. Geo. M. Myers, manager of the telephone company, enjoyed an over Sunday visit from his cousins, Misses Carrie and Anna Myers, of Chicago.

Misses Fairy Elliott, Ethel Bothast, Emily Ballard and Zana Michals, of Gifford, spent Saturday and Sunday with Misses Mable and Madeline Moore. We are headquarters for seed potatoes, onion sets, package and bulk garden seeds, flower seeds and seed sweet potatoes. * JOHN EGER. Miss Naomi Gregg, of Greencastle, a former teacher in the Rensselaer high school, -was here over Saturday and Sundhy, visiting the Misses Lamson and other friends. One section of the, M. E. Aid Society will hold a 10-cent social at the church parlors Tuesday afternoon, April 13th, from 2 to 5 o'clock. All are invited. A. E. Brand went to Brookston to visit with M.r and Mrs. Florence for a few days before starting for the state of Washington. John English had been with his daughter, Mrs. Florence, for several days, also paying a Aral visit. ,

CASTOR IA for Infanta and Children. Hm KM Yn Ban Ahnys Bogtt Order your Galling Cards at Tha Republican oflea. -

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Herman Knoezer returned Tuesday from a brief visit ait Hammond. Nine families arrived Thursday to locate on the Springer ranph. Percy Carruthere came from Gary to attend to real estate interests here. The expert machinist for the Piclor Land Co. was in Newland Friday. John and Fred Ballard are batching on Max Kepner’s farm south of Newland. , The four large engines are making splendid progress fitting the ground for sowing. Potato buyers are frequent visitors now, hundreds of bushels going out in the last week.

Hie Union Ladies' Aid meets next Thursday with Mrs. Joseph Bergman on Midway for an all day meeting. Geo. Bolesk, who worked here last summer, has purchased a piece of land from T. M. Callahan. Several foreigners from Gary were in town from Thursday to. Saturday looking up the prospect for employment. About forty of Miss Ethel Bothast’s friends surprised her by calling last Thursday evening. The amusement took the form of games on the lawn. • I Teachers’ training class and song practice meet at A. C. Campbell’s on Wednesday evening. This is a study period and not a social affair. Come and help and be helped. Beginning with last Sunday a contest is on between the Newland and Gifford Sunday Schools. The one that has the smaller attendance at the close of the present quarter will entertain the winning school. L. C. Villard, of Hammond, who has interested a goodly number in beet growing, is having machinery for the beet raising shipped in. Mr. Villard will be on the ground much of the time to advise and assist the growers. H. E. Gifford and T. M. Callahan are prepared to sow twenty acres of hemp. They expect to secure a baler and bale the product here. This is not a new venture for Mr. Callahan, as he has had some experience growing hemp in Illinois. Parr lodge met with the Gifford Rebekahs Wednesday evening. Their teamwork is well deserving of credit. After four candidates were received into the lodge a bountiful table was spread for those present. The six auto loads from Parr contained 22 passengers. T M. Callahan has rented two acres of muck to Win. Hogan, of Rensselaer, for the purpose of sowing peppermint. Mr. Hogan has been engaged in this line as well as onion raising, in the Wolfe lake district, near Nappanee. The plants thus produced are the material for a greater acreage.

Our genial photographer, Leo Shaa*apata, returned from Chicago with his bride, arriving in Gifford last Tuesday. They were accompanied by John Olszewski and family, who have come here with the determination to grow onions. Both families’ household goods have arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Sharapata will take possession of their home on Midway. Mr. Olszewski and family are settled in the cottake occupied by Geo. Barido last season.

Schrum Brothers, of the Calumet Pickle Co., of Hammond, were in Newland Wednesday. The Calumet people have taken over the contracts that the Budlong Company accepted here recently. This has proven highly satisfactory to the contractors and undoubtedly more contracts will be accepted as the company has an established trade for their produce in adjacent territory. They will furnish seed immediately to contractors and expect to erect tanks and buildings in about thirty days. Schrum Brothers will be on the ground almost weekly to co-operate with those interested. A piece as switch track ground was purchased from Knorzer Bros. They also run plants at Ft. Wayne and some points in Michigan. Order a flower for some sick friend. Nothing so fine as a blooming plant. —J. H. Holden. ’me I. X. L. class of the Christian Sunday School will give a market at Bowen & Kiser’s grocery store, on Saturday, April 17th, beginning at 10 o’clock.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Wheat-41.45. Corn—66c. Oats—-54c. Rye—9oc. Eggs—l6%c. Butterfat —30 %c. Hens —12 %c. Roosters —6c to 12c. Chickens —13c. * Ducks—9c.

Piano Tuning and Repairing.

All work guaranteed. Call at the Music Store north of Howies & Parker’s, or phone 566.—H. R. Lange and Son.

NEWLAND.

TWO OUT OF HELL; NO TORMENT THERE

The Bible Hell Hot the Hell of ; Theology, I - • Hr" - Jonah's Escape From Hell—Josus Was I Delivered From Hell Everybody Goes to the Bible Hell—Jesus Redeemed All From It—Hence All Are 1 to Come Out of It—The Rich Man and Laaarue—A Parable or a Narra- ■ tive? —Unreasonable as a Statement of Faots—Reasonable as a Parable.

PASTOR RUSSELL

New Testament tells the same story, using the Greek word Hades as the equivalent of the Hebrew Sheol; but that In modem translations of the Bible difficulty Is encountered. Nearly all modern translations have been made within the last five centuries. For thirteen centuries before, the Bible had been little known. When Bible study revived, the errors which had crept in were so entrenched in men’s minds that the translators of the Bible unconsciously gave little twists in their endeavor to have it say what they thought it meant Only when it was impossible to translate the word Sheol as Hell did they give its true meaning—the tomb. But do their best they could so translate only less than half .the whole number of its occurrences. The Revised Version retains the words Sheol and Hades, leaving the reader to discover their meaning. Two Escape From Hell. The Pastor then told of several who escaped from Hell. The Prophet Jonah was in the fish’s belly for parts of three days. He calls it his tomb-belly, a Bbeol-belly. Jesus tells us that Jonah’s experiences typified His own—that as Jonah was in the sheol-belly of the fish, so Jesus would be in the sheol of earth. St Peter shows that this was prophesied of Jesus, saying, “Thou wilt qot leave My soul in Hades”—the tomb, fie declares that God fulfilled this by raising Jesus from the dead.—Acts 2:27.

Whoever gets the proper focus will see that all, good and bad, go down to the tomb—to Sheol, Hades, called in our Bibles Hell. The Scriptures distinctly tell that “the dead know not anything"; that “there Is neither wisdom, nor knowledge, nor device, in Sheol, whither thou goest”— whither all go; that “the wages of sin Is death”; and that “the soul that sinneth shall die.” There is nothing in the Bible for the commonly accepted thought that those who die go to Heaven or Purgatory or eternal torment In this

connection the speaker carefully explained that the term Gehenna, also translated Hell, is a Scripture symbol 'of the Second Death. The Rich Man In Hell. The remainder of the discourse was a very reasonable interpretation of the parable of The Rich Man and Lazarus. jThq Pastor holds that the story la a parable, not a literal statement He considers it unreasonable to suppose that without a word being said as to his character, a man should be roasted eternally simply because he was well-fed and well-dressed; or, on the 'other hand; that sores and destitution are qualifications for Heaven, j He then suggested that the Rich Man represents the Jewish nation, rich in [Divine promises. Their spiritual table was bountifully supplied. To them belonged the promises of the Kingdom, represented by the purple of royalty. Theirs was the “fine linen” of typical justification, accomplished on their annual Atonement Day. In A. D. TO, the Jewish nation died, and ever since has ‘been in Hades, although the Jews have been very much alive and have suffered many things, especially amongst professed Christians of the Tare class. • Lazarus represents Gentiles who desired God’s favor, but were “aliens from the commonwealth of Israel.” They had no table of Divine blessings, no promise of royalty, no white linen of typical justification. These things belonged to the Jew exclusively until his national rejection and the subsequent receiving of the Gentiles. As the Jew died to His favor, so the Gentile died to His disfavor. As angels carried Lazarus to Abraham’s bosom, so the early Jewish Church, God’s messengers, received believing Gentiles into full fellowship as brethren. Thus figuratively Lazarus was taken into Abraham’s bosom —treated as bis child. —Galatians 3:8, 16, 29. The Rich Man represented two tribes —Judah and Benjamin. In the same proportion the five brethren would represent the other ten tribes- That only Israelites could be meant K shown in the statement “They have Moses and the. Prophets.”. The Gentiles had them not The name “dogs” Jews commonly gave to Gentiles. See Mar* 7:25-29. Who cannot see In this beautiful parable a teaching In full harmony with God’s Wisdom, Justice, Love and Powjsrf May bur understanding open wide to a true knowledge of God’s Word! Send me a poet-card tor a free hoeMsf #e ReU—Brooklyn, N. X

Boston, April 11. —Pastor Russell spoke here today. We report his discourse on Luke 16:23, “In Hell he lifted up his eyes.” By way of introduction the Pastor' explained that the Old Testament tells us that at death all mankind go to Sheol —the tomb; and that the

The KJndf Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his perr<z. sonal supervision since its infancy. /'Cttc/UM, Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA ■ - •" " » Castor!a 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 the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS v* Rears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR OOMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW TORN CITY.

Eight Uses for Lemons

Besides being a valuable article of food lemons have many uses that every woman should know. The juice of a lemon taken in hot water on arising in the morning is an excellent liver corrective, and for stout women is better than any anti-fat medicine ever invented. A dash of lemon Juice In water Is a good tooth wash. It not only removes tartar, but also sweetens the breath. Glycerin and lemon jutee in equal parts on a bit of absorbent cotton are the best thing to moisten the Ups of a fever patient. A tea Spoonful of lemon juice in a cup of black coffee wiU cure a bilious headache. lemon juice and salt will remove rust stains from linen without injury to the fabric. Wet the stains with the mixture and put article In the sun. Repeat untU the stain disappears. The best manicure acid Is made by putting a tablespoonful of lemon Juice In a cup of hot water. It removes stains from fingers and nails and softens the cuticle about the nail In a satisfactory way. Outward applications of lemon juice cure stings and bites of insects. Lemon peel and orange peel, dried, make a good substitute for kindling. A handful thrown into a dying fire will revive it at once.

Buying For the Eyes

There is something to be- said In favor of buying for the eyes. Women naturally want the apples and oranges, the berries and vegetables and other viands on their tables to look pretty .and Inviting. This being the case, it seems as if there were no way out of the difficulty. But there is. We -can reconcile the eye and the palate by breeding fruits and vegetables that combine good looks with good flavor. Luther Burbank has done the world a great service by originating new fruits and vegeables; but his greatest achievement is his demonstration that there is virtually no limit to obtaining fruits of any size, form or flavor desired, and that good looks and flavor can be combined at pleasure with shipping and keeping qualities. He himself is preparing many pleasant surprises of this kind besides the one just referred to, and hundreds of others are at work on the same problems, on which, indeed, the govemmefit is at present spending millions. Every State has its agricultural experiment station, where expert hybridersizers and variety makers are helping .to multiply our pleasures of the table.

Hygienic Value of Salads

Probably no detail of the Fmech menuo is so important to us as the salad. Very few American families know what an invaluable delicacy a genuine French salad, with a dress ag of good olive oil and pure, fragrant vinegar, is—invaluable, because of its effec on the digestion and health. There is very little nourishment In naiad leaves until the oil has been added, and the oil is what many of us need, according to the doctors, who deplore the insufficiency of fat in the average American’s diet. It is ex-‘ eluded therefrom for the very good reason that the average American finds it difficult to digest. But it is right there that the salad comes to the rescue. The vinegar in it, if genuine, excites by its fragrance and atei<|ity the digestive glands not only in the mouth and stomach, but in the pancreas, which acts on all the constituents of food, particularly the fats. There would he vastly less Intestinal Indigestion In this country if every family followed the French custom of eating salad at least once a day.

Trr miT ntxsstflad Oohnun Call No. and have The Evening

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES.

Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at their regular April term, 1915: „„ J H Perkins, salary clerk $375.00 Kem Typewriter Co, exp clerk’s of 2.00 Levey Bros & Co, same H-00 J H Perkins, same 5.90 Healey & Clark, same 5.00 J P Hammond, sal auditor ... 426.00 Same, sal clerk co council .... 160.00 Levey Bros & Co, sup auditor .. 265.45 J P Hammond, stps, env postage 26.36 A A Fell, sal treasurer ........ 562.50 Levey Bros & Co, sup treas 48.00 G W Scott, sal recorder 426.00 P W Clarke, exp rec office 1.00 Levey Bros & Co, sup recorder.. 7.5-7 B D McColly, sheriff’s sal 350.00 Same, p d com c, co council... 16.00 Same, board prisoners 90.80 Same, postage 2.00 Levey Bros & Co, sup same 1.32 Myrt B Price, p diem surveyor 32.00 F JE Baboock, sup co supt 23.20 Levey Bros & Co, same ......... 36.00 Hazel Reeve, office help same ... 12.50 G L Thornton, sal co as 150.00 Same, exp same 2.50 Dr C E Johnson, p diem coroner . 28.40 I M Washburn, exp cor inq ... 6.00 M D Gwin, same 5.00 C E Johnson, same 36.85 F H Hemphill, sal co health offlr 48.91 H W Marble, sal co com 56.23 Chas A Welsh, same * 56.26 D S Makeevc**. same 66.25 Rens” Garage, exp com court ... 13.00 G A Williams, county atty ... 100.00 Chas Morlan, jan and exp ch .. 45.50 Mr 3 Chas Morlan. matron ch .. 10.00 J L Grigg, fireman ch 60-6JJ City of Rens, water c h 87.50 Monon Coal 00, coal c h 150.90 A A Fell, freight on coal .../.. 42.89 W R Gates, haul same 13.50 Floyd Griggs, same 12.39 Chas M Blue, rep jail 14.35 A F Long, same 15.50 S C Brockus, same U-bu Joe Miller, exp same 1.60 Hamilton & Kellner, sup jail ... 13.25 City of Rens, lights jail 17.51 Holsie Qarden, labor co farm ... 16.00 James Shelly, same 25.00 Hamilton & Kellner, sup same .. >20.35 Julia Work Schl, care p childn 248.85 F E Babcock, pub printing ...... 6.60 Healey & Clark, same 14.80 B D McOolly, serv notices 26.00 Joseph Stewart, co as Erb dtch 76.50 E D Nesbit, bdge engineer 24.00 Thomas Florence, same Z.OO Myrt B Price, pame 33.50 J V R Porter, same • • • •• 3.75 .r P Hammond, re-copy transfer b 250.00 A F Long, exp poor children ... 115 Mrs Wm Petty, same 10.00 Carroll County, change venue ... 209.00 Same, same 19.00 Healey & Clark, print bds Hobbsd 12.75 Same, notice sale bonds same .. 7.00 Cen City Pub Co, same 2.15 F E Babcock, same 4.00 J P Hammond, trans Hobbs d ... 33.80 Chas F Spain, assit eng Hill s r 7.50 Rice Porter, same 8.00 Miort Murray, same 2.00 Hemphill Bros, gravel rd rep .. 13.05 Casparis Stone Co, same 116.25 John Rush, same rTT.. 60.00 ..itlian Refining Co, same 37. - Edward Kanne, same 1........ 4.00 W Q O’Neil Co, same 83.00 Same, same 22.40 J L S Gray, same 75.89 George W Ferguson, same ...... 2-9.25 Fred Popp, same •••••'•• ,|2.50 E C 'Maxwell, same dist 4 137.60 A Woodworth, same 101.70 Chas W Spencer, same 69.00 Jacob A May, same 74.00 Joseph Hotler, same 32.30 F M William, bdge 480.00 Same, same . • .1,103.00 Stephen Salrin, em bd health ... 10.00 W J Wright, burial inmate c fm 25.00 Trustees Weston Cm, ex pauper b 4.00 JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS ft LOUISVILLE BY. Chicago to northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louieville and French Lick Springs. BEHBSELAEB TIKE TABLE. In effect April 11, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 , 1:38 a m No. 5 10:55 a m No. 3 .....11:10 p m No. 37 11:20 a m No. 33 1:57 p m No. 39 5:50 pm No. 31 i... 7:30 p m NORTHBOUND. No. 36 . 4:48 a m No. 4 5:01 a m No. 40 ......... 7:30 am No. 32 10:36 & m No. 38 3:12 p m No. 6 3:31 p m No. 30 • •••eseeeeeeeeeees 6:45 p m