Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 93, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 April 1915 — Page 4

ftmitlaer Rwublkan B<Mni-Weekly KepuDllcan entered Jan. 1. IS*7. m aecond claaa mall matter, at the poatofflc* at Renaaelaer, Indiana. andertheact es March B, l*f*. Krening Republican entered Jan. 1. i|*7» a* second class mall matter, at the poo toffice at Rensselaer. Ind., under the act of March __ snumsTrfTns bath Dally by Carrier/ IS Cents r Week. By Mall. IMS a year. Feint* Weesiy. In advance. Tear, fI.SO.

Classified Column BATM tom cn.andrrrmp jum. Three lines or less, per week of six ssues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. M cents, Additional suaoe pro rata. FOR SALE —Ten milk cows, part now fresh and the rest to be fresh soon. Five miles west of town. Phone Mt. Ayr 20-A.—Geo. Daugherty. roK balk FOR SALE—One single cylinder Excelsior motorcycle, in good shape, reasonable. —The Main Garage. FOR SALE—Piano, good as new. Phone 223. FOR SALE—Some heavy fence wire, 4 feet high, good as new. —Airs. K. L. Clark, Phone 258. FOR SALE —Indian gasoline, the world’s best quality, now retailing at 11 cento. —Main Garage. FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken soon, my residence property on Forest street.—Mrs. J. W. King, Phone 132. FOR SALE —A complete set o: toots and ladders tor painting and paper-hanging.—Mrs. J. W. Smith. *FOR SALE—36O acres all level prairie pasture land, well fenced. Price S32J>U an acre, on easy terms. Ifc mile of railroad town. Phone 557, Joe Davisson. FOR SALE —Baby’s push cart, in good condition.—Phone 016, Harve J. Itobinson. FOR SALE —Ford roadster in goot mechanical condition, lately overhadled, fitted with new rear axle and ail new bearings, equipped with gas tank, chains and K. W. vibrator. —Everett Brown, Phone 903-A. FOR SALE—2,OOO white oak posts, 8 cento each. Randolph Wright, R. D. 3, Rensselaer. Phone Mt. Ayr 54-C. FOR SALE —Concrete material, plaster sand, brick sand, delivered -* the city. Inquire of Marion L Adams, Phone 933-L. FOR SALE—A pigeon house, will make a desirable chicken house with little Good sized. Harry Eger. FOR SALE—22O acres improved Newton county land, four miles from market, 100 acres under cuiti ration and best tiled quarter in western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture Fair improvements. Price $75 per acre tor quick •ale. Reasonable terms to right party, li interested write or wire j. A. Wells, Aledo. HL FOR SALE—Pair of 3-year-old draft colts. —Philip Heuson. " WANTED WANTED —An experienced girl for general housework. —Mrs. Alf Donnelly, Phone 955-B. WANTED —House cleaning. Will clean houses and beat rugs. Prices reasonable. —Clint W. Wood. WANTED—Pasture for two colts. —S. P. Haskell, at White Boarding House, Phone 352. WANTED—OH worn out carpets to make into new rugs. Satisfaction guaranteed.—Mrs. J ohn W iseman, Lock Box 164 or Phone 930-A. WANTED—Fat bogs tor market Phone 400.—A W. Bawin. WANTED—Boy 16 years old wants job on farm. Phone or write Carious brown, Medaryville, Ind. 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—The person who borrowed my wheelbarrow to return it, as I need it—Henry Purcupile. WANTED—Agents to sell Indian Herb tablets, the great blood purifier and liver regulator, Patten’s Lightning Salve, Hoover’s Liniment and some more good articles. AU orders filled promptly, wholesale or retaiL For particulars call on J. H. Hoover, general agent, 107 Cedar Street, Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 462. 7 ( r ■" 1 " - WANTED—To do your paperhanging and painting. We are now ready. Phone W. & Richards, 33L WANTEDYour lawn mowers to sharpen at the jaiL Phone 509 or 533. WANTED Giri for gtmercl house-

WANTED—Stock to pasture for the season. Inquire of James Cavinder, 3% miles north and % mile west of Gifford, Ind. ' WANTED—A girl for general housework.—Mrs. Granville Moody, Phone 920-C., WANTED—Dish washer at Makeover House. Mrs. L. Fate. WANTED —A small house or three rooms suitable for housekeeping. Call at J. P. Green’s repair shop. Phone 55L FOB BENT. FOR RENT —Four rooms, furnished or unfurnished, on McCoy avenue, near postoffice.—Mrs. E. H. Shields. FOR RENT—FIat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. FOR RENT —5-room house in west part of town, 2 lots, good water, porch 12x12 on south of house.—Chas. Bhttleday, Phone 343. LOST. LOST—A white and maltose male to the name of “Billy." Information to Mrs. J. W. Sink, Phone 440. — LOST —Pocketbook containing six or seven one dollar bills apd some small change. Return to Republican office or to owner, Dennis Casto. FOUND. FOUND —A wagon endgate. Inquire at this office. POULTRY AND EGGS. FOR SALE—My Blue Andalusian hens are great layers of large white eggs, non-setters, 14 eggs for <1 till close of season. —Mrs. J. W. King, Phone 132. FOR SALE—Purs blood single comb White Orpington eggs for setting purposes; $1 for 15.—C. W. Postih, Phone 499-B. FOR SALE —Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1.50 per. 15, $4.50 per 50 or SB.OO a hundred. These are headed by show birds. Also Mammoth Pekin duck eggs, SI.OO per 11.—A D. Hershman. MISCELLANEOUS. STRAYED —From my bam 2% miles southwest of Monon, a 12-year-old dark bay mare, white hair mixed with bay on head, short tail, seen on road comin gtoward Rensselaer. Please infrom Harding Hovey, Monon, Ind., if you know anything about this horse. Arthur Tuteur continues to improve and is able to be out of the house and to walk short distances each day. Spencer Hart died at Monticello Saturday at the age of 96 years. The funeral w r as held at Monticello Monday by Dr. Kindig and burial was made at Battle Ground. Robert M. Garretson will succeed Fred N. Smith as cashier of the Merchant’s National Bank of Michigan City on May 15th. Mr. Smith goes to Mishawaka, where he will have an important position with the First National and First Trust and Savings bank. The Aetna Explosive Co., located in Lake county, has received an order from Europe for munitions to, the value of $10,000,000. The guncotton factory will have a capacity ten times the present one and must be completed by June. Explosions at this factory have caused vibrations felt throughout this county several times. Chester H. Wright is a traveling salesman and he made love to a Hammond telephone operator named Pearl M. Geer. She made plans to marry him but at the appointed time the wedding w r as delayed by him. Later is developed that Wright already had a wife and daughter almost as old as Miss Geer. Now she is suing him for $25,000 for breach of promise. She says she don’t want a penny of his money but that she wants to punish him for his deception. She says it will serve as a protection to other girls if he is vigorously prosecuted. Indiana stands solidly for Charles W. Fairbanks for president, judged by the many who are urging his nomination. Clean, dignified, prudent, sound and experienced in every department of the government, there is probably no other man in the United States so fully equipped and so certain to command the support of a united party from the Atlantic to the Pacific. They used to say that Fairbanks was cold, but his manner was never that of a politician seeking to gain personal popularity. He is a statesman, a student, a diplomat, and not given to rash acts. He is growing daily in national favor and stands a fine chance of being the standard bearer of the G. O. P. in 1916. CASTOR IA For Infinite and Children. Bear* the

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Chas. Leavol made a trip toLowell yesterday. Rev. Titus made a business trip to Chicago today. Albert Swartzell made a trip to Monticello today. Chris. Nafziger, of Jordan township, made a trip* to Monon today. 2 If you want a first class cream separator see Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. Henry Purcupile went to Chicago this morning to buy millinery stock. Mrs. Ray Parks and baby returned this morning from a week’s visit at Kankakee, 111. G. J. Jessen went to Chicago yesterday afternoon and remained over until today. • 1 I ' I II T ■ -II ■ Van Grant and Howard Clark witnessed the Cubs ball game in Chicago yesterday.' Red Comp chick starter and poultry feed. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mr. and Mrs. Firman Thompson went to Chicago today to remain until tomorrow evening. Mrs. J. H. Allman and Mrs. W. H. Coover came over from Remington this afternoon to visit J. D. Allman and family. Julius Taylor, the carpenter, has begun the construction of a new house on Forest street, north of the railroad. Phil Hanley returned to Chicago this morning after a visit since Saturday with the family of his uncle, Judge Hanley. A traveling man remarked this morning; “This is my second trip to Rensselaer and it is certainly a fine town, the best in my territory.” Our Bimel buggies are here. They are high quality. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Hog cholera is reported in the country again and Russell Van Hook, just west of town, has lost several head within the past few days. . George P. Daugherty, who has been quite poorly lately, is reported somewhat improved and indications point to further improvement. Mrs. Dillon, a state officer of the Royal Neighbors, the auxiliary of the Modern Woodmen, came this morning and will spend several days in this city. k. Owen Barker, of Hanging Grove township, was called to Sheridan yesterday by the death of his brother-in-law, Greenberry Wills, who died at the age of 54 years. Joseph Lane has been summoned as petit juror for the April term of the district court of the United States and left for Hammond Monday, where the court convenes today. The new Fowler hotel in Lafayette opens today, It is a fine structure. and a great credit to Lafayette. Traveling men seem of the opinion that it will prove’a big success. Seward Devoy returned to Lake Geneva, Wis., today after a visit here since Saturday with his wife, who has for the past month been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. J. O’Brien. A meeting of the young people of 1 the Christian church which had been announced for this evening has been postponed until Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock, on account of the absence of Rev. Titus today. County Superintendent and Mrs. Lamson, accompanied by Dr. Kresler, went to Chicago on the early morning train and Mrs. Lamson will enter a hospital for treatment and possibly undergo a surgical operation. B. F. Fendig guarantees Parisian Sage to remove dandruff, stop falling hair and scalp itch, and t< put life and beauty into the hair making it soft and lustrous. It’s a most invigorating and helpful tonic, and inexpensive. The Pleasant Ridge school, which was taught by Miss Ferne Tilton, closed today and a number of pupils from the Rensselaer school were allowed to attend the closing. A basket dinner at noon was a pleasing feature. Mrs. E. J. P. Alter returned several days; ago from her winter’s stay in the south, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Watson and family at Pachuta, Miss., and also spent some time at Jackson, Miss., Pensacola, Ria., and other places. Simon Yoder, of near Mt. Ayr, while chopping wood some three weeks ago suffered a severe injury to his left eye and it is now .in a very serious condition and today, juscompanied by Dr. J. T. Martin, he went to Indianapolis to consult a specialist and it is possible that he may have to have the eye ball removed. • The Ladies Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Presbyterian church will hold a praise meeting Wednesday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. John Eger. Reports from the Logansport Presbyterial society held at Remington, April 13 and 14, will be given at this time. All the ladies of the church are earnestly invited to be at this meeting.

GENERAL NEWS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

Busy Readers Can Thus Keep Abreast of the Times and Not Waste Hoch of Their Time. British to Bay 80,000 Mules. Orders for 80,000 mules have been placed with a Kansas City firm by the British government. The orders for delivery cover the next six months.

Wilson to Review Fleet.

The Atlantic fleet will be reviewed in New York harbor on May 17th by President Wilson. The review will be followed by a water carnival at night and a parade the following day.

Saloon License Suspended.

Mayor Bosse, of Evansville, has suspended the license of Pat Carrol for thirty days for having sold liquor on Sunday. This is the first time that a saloon keeper has been tried in Evansville in seven years.

Wilson Urges Calmness.

The need of self possession, a calm and judicial temperament on the part of the United States during the present world crisis, was urged by President Wilson in a speech before the D. A. R. Monday night.

Bomb Throwers Sentenced.

Frank Arbano and Carmine Carbone, anarchists who made and placed a bomb in St Patrick’s cathedral in New York on March 2nd, were sentenced from 6 to 12 years in Sing Sing.

Drank Ammonia for Pluto Water.

Col. Thomas McDowell, ope of the most highly respected citizens of Lafayette, is in a critical condition as a result of drinking ammonia in place of Pluto water. McDowell was chief engineer of the Lafayette water works for more than thirty years.

To Launch Submarine.

Mrs. Madeline Edison Sloane, the only daughter of Thomas A. Edison, has accepted the invitation from Secretary Daniels to act as sponsor for the submarine L-8, now being built at the Portsmouth navy yard. The L-8 is the first boat to be equipped with the new Edison battery.

Another Catches the Disease.

R. M. Rawley, chief of police of Charleston, W. Va., has been arrested on the charges of offering money and whiskey in the recent municipal election in that city. R. E. Woods, postmaster, was arrested when he refused to leave a polling place. Several others were arrested on charges of election law violations.

Frank Denied New Trial.

The supreme court ruled Monday that the state of Georgia had denied no right to Leo M. Frank, under the federal constitution in sentencing him to death for the murder of Mary Phagan, a factory girl of Atlanta. Frank has been denied a writ of habeas corpus. This case has been in court for over two years and has caused more interest than any of its kind in history. Twice Frank has been sentenced and each time was granted a new trial.

Sheriff McColly, accompanied by W. V. Porter, went to DeMotte and Wheatfield today <to post election notice sfor the saloon elections to be held in Wheatfield and Keener townships on May Ist. Prosecutor Reuben Hess, accompanied by C. C. Lowe, an insurance agent, came over from Kentland this morning. The prosecutor had business in the court and Mr. Lowe just wanted to see a good town once. ' Robert Lawrie, the well known Monticello civil engineer, came over today and went to the scene of • the lower Iroquois ditch where the dredge is now working. The surveys of Engineers Price and Gamble had developed a different level at that point and Mr. Lawrie was to settle a dispute as to which was correct. W. P. Gaffield went to Lafayette to see his son, Ed, who was in a hospital there for several weeks last summer and fall and who is still under a physician’s care and unable to do any work. He has been afflicted since early in August and for some time his life was despaired of. Now, however, he is on the road to recovery.

ACT QUICKLY.

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Rensselaer. Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger Doan’s Kidney Pills are most effective. Plenty of evidence of their worth. Mrs. M. S. Babb, Railroad St, Monticello, Ind., says: T was bothered by a dull, ' gnawing pain in the small of toy back and other symptoms of kidney complaint such as dizzy spells, headaches and trouble with the kidney secretions. I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they brought prompt relief.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Babb had. Foster-Milburn Go., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

Circuit Court in Session; Court Calendar of Cases. April 21. Laßue vs. Person. Oliver vs. Cambe. Oliver vs. Garriott Kendall vs. Crain. , April 22. Schneidt vs. Schneidt. Myers vs. Myers. Jungle System Co. vs. Prevo. April 23. State vs. Zeigler. McMullen vs. Morris. Davis vs. Roorda. 7 April 26. Gifford vs. Gifford Gun Club. Hickman vs. Donnelly. Excelsior Stove Co. vs. Greve. Rensselaer Lumber Co. vs. Gilmore. Callahan vs. Wood. York vs. Rhoads estate (2 cases). - April 27. Linton vs. Eichelberger. Binford vs. Eichelberger. White vs. Miller. April 28. McClurg .vs. Granger. Spriggs vs. Spriggs. April 29. Hopkins vs. Harris. First Nat. Bank vs. Rutherford. Miller vs. Hart and Granger. April 30. Universal Trading Co. vs. Goepp. Yeoman vs. Makeever. Granger vs. Gifford. May 3. Culligan vs. Burkhart. Herr vs. Monon. Kennedy vs. Kennedy. Bruner vs. Jasper Co. Telephone Co. May 4. Norris vs. Warren. Gwin vs. Medland. May 5. State vs. Granger. Sandefur vs. Jordan. May 6. Makeever vs. Makeever. Michaels vs. Caldwell (2 cases). May 7. State ex rel vs. Aldrich. McClellan vs. Lybarger. -R.I ■—. -I ,1 " ■■-ryg? Fourth Inning A Great Pick-Up As soon as you get your first Decision you*ll be convinced it’s a great pick-up. This is Decision Week, when . cigar-stores are specially featuring CRANE’S DECISION The best 5c smoke you ever picked up: light, medium or dark. It’s ea«y to get Decision* you’ll like. Go to itl

It was Rev. Green and not Squire Dean who married the Evanston giant motorman and his quite large companion last Saturday. Rev. Green stated that when he caught the hand of the groom to express his well wishes his hand felt like that of an infant’s in that of a grown person. The Republican reported Squire Dean as performing the marriage, through a misunderstanding. Rev. H. J. Hoover, pastor of the M. E. church at Gilboa Center, south of Remington, brought his affianced bride, Miss Jennie Prettyman, to Rensselaer Monday forenoon and she went to Chicago on the 10:36 train. A very dose connection was made, and Miss Prettyman caught the train on the run, and the young minister and his pretty betrothed did not have time for the sort of leave taking their eventual relation would entitle. Miss frettyman had visited him over Sunday.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Corn—7oc. Oats —54c. Wheat—sl.so. * Rye—9oc. Butterfat —29c. Eggs—l 7% c. Hens—l2%c. Roosters—6c to 12c. Chickens —13c. Ducks—9c. How about the porch boxes? It is not too late to order them made. They help the appearance of , the home and add fragrance to the air.

CBXCAQO, nroiAKAPOUS * BOUXSVH.LE BY. ' . Chicago io Morthweet, Xndianapolia, Cincinnati and the South, Bouiaville and French Bick Springs. BEMSSEBAEB TIME. TABBB. In effect April 11, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 1:38 a m No. 5 10:55 am Na 3.. 11:10 pm Nty 37 11:20 a m No. No. 39 Jr 5:50 p m Na 31 ..... 7/30 p m „ \ NORTHBOUND. Na 36 .K*........ 4:48 am Na 4 5:01 a m Na 40 7:30 a m Na 32 10:36 a m No. 38 3:12 pm Na 6 B:3lpm Na 30 6:45 p m

WHY SEVEN WOMEN DESIRE ONE HUSBAND

A Symbolical Bible Picture of Present-Day Religious Conditions ■ - -•- Woman a Symbol of the Ohurch—Jewish Marriage Typical of the Union of Christ and His Church—The True Church a Betrothed Virgin “The Marriage of the Lamb” —Who Are the Seven Women? —Who is the One Man? —Why He Turns From Them.

The Pastor showed that throughout the Scriptures a woman is the symbol of the Church—a pure woman of a pure Church, a corrupt woman of a false Church. Our Lord compared the true Church in the end of the Gospel Age to a company of virgins—some wise and some foolish —and Himself to the bridegroom. St. Paul amplifies the figure, declaring, “I have espoused you [the consecrated Church] as a chaste virgin unto one husband, which is Christ.” (2 Corinthians 11:2.) Here, as in our Lord’s parable of the Ten Virgins, the Jewish marriage is set forth as typical of the union between Christ and the Church—a very different figure from our marriage custom. In olden time, when a betrothal took place, legal binding documents were signed by or for the contracting parties; but no actual marriage occurred for about a year. While waiting for the bridegroom to take her to his own house, the espoused virgin , was expected to be as faithful to her espousal as is now expected of any true wife. We see the harmony between this custom and our Lord’s dealings with His Church. No one Is espoused to our Lord who has not entered into a definite contract with Him. The Lord’s part of this contract is the assurance through the Scriptures that if faithful the Church shall be His joint-heir in His Millennial Kingdom. The Church’s part is a covenant of consecration, loyalty even unto death. The interim between our personal acceptance of our Lord’s gracious promises by a full consecration of our all to Him and His service until we actually die corresponds to the betrothal period of the Jewish maiden. But the more exllct fulfilment of the figure is found in the history of the Church as a whole. Our Lord’s virgin Church was espoused to Him at Pentecost, and has since been waiting for the Bridegroom’s coming and her resurrection change to glory, honor and Immortality—the union, the marriage, j “Seven Women In That Day.” Then the Pastor proceeded to explain the meaning of his text.- The number seven is well recognized throughout the Scriptures as a Symbol of completeness; and so it may here signify all the churches of this world—excluding the true Church, which is not of this world, and which does not follow its course. We have come to the time when all the various sects and denominations feel the reproach of their situation, brought about by the confusion of doctrines amongst the different branches of Churchianity. The heathen are inquiring how it comes that there are so many kinds of Christians and that they all get their various theories out of the same Book. This is a reproach that Is keenly felt by the leading minds of all denominations. The one Man of the text very properly represents our Lord, the Heavenly Bridegroom. The text signifies that all the nominal churches have come to the place where they desire to be called merely the churches of Christ, but wish nothing more to do with Him. They desire to hold their sectarian names, but they wish also to be called Christians—their chief asset For the doctrines of Christ they care nothing; and for any thought of redemption and covering of sins through the merit of His blood they care nothing. They desire merely His name. Not So With the True Church. The more these women desire to eat their own bread and to wear apparel of their own furnishment, the more will the true ones of the Lord’s people amongst them find that they have neither lot nor part there. The true Church does not wish to eat her own bread; she desires the Bread from Heaven. She does not prefer her own theories, her own plans of salvation, but that which God has providedthings new and old from the Storehouse of -Divine Truth. Neither does she desire to wear her own apparel; for she has come to understand that all her righteousness is as filthy rags. More and more is the true Church learning to appreciate the robe given her by the Heavenly Bridegroom—the wedding garment. More and more does she trust in the merit of her Redeemer, the covering of whose Justification was symbolized by the skiqs of the sacrifice given to Adam and Eve as the covering of their nakedness.

Rochester, N. Y., April 18. —Pastor Russell’s text today was, •'Seven women shall take hold of one Man in that Day, saying, We will eat our own bread and wear our own apparel; only let us be called by Thy name, totake away our reproach.”— Isaitfh 4:1.