Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 113, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 May 1915 — Page 4

. SiMtokw* ■h s«ml-we*klT hwnDllou «ater«d J«th« tTttWt Dally by^ctrrter!' V** Week. By Mall **.6B a yaax. Semi-Weekly. In advance. Tear. *l-68.

Classified Column una rom oi.iß»rnn *** Torre tinea or leaa. per week of six aauea of The Evening Republican and Co of The stml-wJUIy Republican <1 cents. Additional aoace pro rata. FOE ULE FOR SALE—At a bargain, set of Stoddard lectures, 10 volumes.—Mre. Mary Peyton. FOR SALE—Cow pea seed, $3.00 per bushel. —Thos. Davis, Kniman, Ind. FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from full blood Plymuoth Rock chickens. Edgar Steward, Mt. Ayr, Ind. Phone 21-C, Mt. Ayr. FOR SALE —A twin Excelsior 2speed motorcycle. Inquire at Central Garage or of “Frenchy” Deechand. FOR SALE—Shetland pony and pony buggy and harness, pony 4 years old. Inquire of D. M. Worland. FOR SALE —Span of 8-year-old mare mules, 1.300 lbs., sound and all right. Also some choice baled hay, timothy and clover. —C. P. Moody, Phone 920-A. FOR SALE—Prairie feeding hay. E. Gilmore, one mile west of Lee. FOR SALE —Two 1914 Ford roadsters, A-l condition. Frank Hill, Jr., Phone 494. . FOR SALK —120 acres good farm land in Barkley township, can be sold in 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, over hirst National Bank. FOR SATJg—!M.y residence property on Forest street. —George A. Williams. FOR SALE —One single cylinder Excelsior motorcycle, in good shape, reasonable. —The Main Garage. FOR SAI.K —Indian gasoline, the world’s best quality, now retailing at 11 cents. —Schroer’s Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. FOR RAl.K—Ford roadster in good mechanical condition, lately overhauled, fitted with new rear axle and all new bearings, equipped with gas >nnir ) fhaina and K. W. vibrator. —Everett Brown, Phone 903-A. FOR SALE —Concrete material, plaster sand, brick sand, delivered a the cky. Inquire of Marion L Adams, Phone 933-L. FOR SALE—A pigeon house, will make a desirable chicken house with little remodeling. Good sized. Harry Eger. FOR, SALE—22O acres improved Newton county land, four miles from market, 16Q acres under culti. ration 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 wir* J. A. Weils, Aledo, IIL FOR SALE—Pair of 3-year-old draft colts.—Philip Henson. WANTED WANTED —Men who desire to earn over $125.00 per month write us today for position as salesman. Every opportunity for advancement. —Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED —Girl for general housework.—Mrs. Geo. H. Healey, Phone 153. .. , ■■ V ' WANTED—Boy at Barnes’ bakery. WANTED—Fat bogs for market Phone 400.—A. W. Sawln. WANTED —A 5-passenger Ford automobile in exchange for small driving team and harness, 1 carriage, 1 storm buggy good as new. Auto must be in good conidtion. —Fair Oaks liveryman, Phone 960-F. WANTED—Farm for cash, 8 to 20 acres, also larger farms wanted for exchange. Joseph L Hohner, 121 W. Fremont, Galesburg, 111. FOB "RENT for RENT —Flat over McKay's laundry. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. ~~ LOBT " ’ LOST— Saturday, between Rensselaer and the Sidney Holmes farm, a gTY.aH black leather purse, containing 149-85. Fnider please leave at Republican office and receive reward. — f * m. i rv.u.^Tr '■

MALE HELP WANTEDI MANAGERS —Capable] ambitious young men wanted as traveling and state managers, $1,200 yearly salary and expenses, or cash and corn mission. Also local representatives wanted, sl2 weekly salary and commission. Goodwear Hosiery Mills, Dept. 104, Trenton, New Jersey. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WOMEN —Young or middle aged, wanted as special representatives in home town, sl2 weekly salary and commission. Also state and traveling managers wanted; $1,200 yearly salary and expenses, or cash and commission. Goodwear Hosiery Mills, Dept. 104, Trenton, New Jersey. MISCELLANEOUS.

TAKEN UP—At our farm, 3% miles northeast of Rensselaer, a yearling red calf.—George Culp, Phone 901-E. Call phone No. 577 when you have any old rags, magazines, rubber, copper and brass to sell. Highest price paid and right weight. Rensselaer Junk Buyers, Sam Kamofsky. George Bartee and wife, of Remington, came to Rensselaer this morning and went on the 10:36 tram to Ghicago to visit her mother. Laporte is to form a company of the National Guard and a meeting is to be held Friday evening to secure additional enlistments. The most delightful hair beautifier and tonic for men, women or children is Parisian Sage. B. F. Fendig guarantees it for dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp. W. V. Porter returned Tuesday evening from St. Louis, where he bought material for two of the three bridge contracts awarded him at the last term of the commissioners. Mrs. Marion Learning and son, Ferman, came from Lafayette this morning to see the baby’s great grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Spitler, who has just returned from a long visit in Oklahoma City. Miss Emma Rishldng returned to Franklin today to resume her work in the millinery store after being at home to attend the funeral of her aged grandmother, Mrs. Ruth A. Phillips. For this week only, 500 pounds of our regular 15c peanut butter, at 10c a pound. JOHN EGER. Miss Gerda Otterberg, of Sweden, a sister of Gertrude Johnson and a niece of John >Werner, arrived in Rensselaer last night and >will make her home in this country. The trial of Bert Watson, the Logansport negro accused of murdering a freight train brakeman, which was to have been held at Monticello this term, has been postponed until the September term, owing to the fact that the attorneys were busy. Attorney and Mrs. George A. Williams will leave Saturday for thedr farm in Ohio, where they will spend a part of the summer. Mr. Williams will return frequently to look after his professional work and will be here on ’May 30th to deliver the Memorial Day address. Hugh Gamble, the surveyor who was taken by his brother-in-law to Lake Forest Tuesday, is regarded in a very critical condition and his recovery does not seem probable. Hugh lived in rooms over Fendig’s drug store and when his condition became such that he could not get out it is said that he wa sin the room several days at a time without any nursing and with little to eat. He seems entirely broken down and was scarcely able to either walk or to talk so that he could be understood. Some one wrote his brother-in-law, who at once came after him. It is possible with good nursing that he may be restored to health. Whooping Cough. “About a year ago my three boys had whooping cough and I found Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the only one that would relieve their coughing and whooping spells. I continued this treatment and was surprised to find that it cured the disease in a very short time,” writes Mrs. Archie Dalrymple, Crooksville, "Ohio. For sale by all dealers. C John J. Brady, a Frankfort printer aged 21 years, who was. stealing a ride on the early morning Momon train to Chicago Wednesday mom : ing was badly injured at Delphi and is lucky that his death did not result. He was between the baggage car and the mail coach and as the train stopped at Delphi the telescope closed and he was pinched between the cars. Evidently he had leaned out for only one leg was badly crushed, but he had other injuries. When the train pulled out he fell unconscious at the side of the track and was found a little later by a section hand. He was taken to the Palmer hospital at Frankfort and it is believed will live. CASTOR i A Star Twfcnto and Children. lit KM Ya Bm JUnp tagM

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, BENBBBLAEB, PH).

B. J. Moore went to Huntington today to intend a bridge letting. County Auditor Hammond and John Ramp are new Ford car owners. Frank Kresler has sold his lot in the factory addition to A. Leopold for SSO. Mre. W. H. Grim, of Gifford, went to Dayton, Ohio, today, for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. S. M. Laßue went to Delphi today to spend the day with her aunt, Mrs. George Burk. Born, today, May 13th, to Mr. and Mre. Oscar Smith, of Barkley township, a daughter. Mrs. Samuel L. Rogers, of McCoysburg, went to Indianapolis today to spend the week end. Born, May 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leah, of Union township, a son. Miss Leona Brown, of Monon, came this morning to spend the day with Miss Bethel Rutherford. Simon Fendig, the Wheatfield druggist, and son, Allen, were here today to attend the circus. Mrs. F. X. Busha and baby came from Lafayette today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beam. Judge Hanley went to Monticello today, having been called to sit as a special judge in a case to be tried there. After a little shower this morning, today has turned off very beautiful and warm and there was a fine crowd in to see the parade and evidently the show tent will be well filled this afternoon and tonight.

Guard the Door

Did you ever examine the door of a safe in which money and valuables are kept?

Did you notice what heavy bolts It has, what an intricate lock, and how thick the door itself is? There Is no need to ask "why” such a door is so 3-rongly constructed, for we all know it is to safeguard the money, to keep out thieves. There is always a watchman beside the door to see t’at no thief even tries to break it open, yet every little while ,-e read of a bank robbery, of a large safe being blown open and the robbers making off with the money found therein. J The watchman has failed in his duty. He has been careless or has yielded once too often to the'temptation to take a little nap.

Have you ever thought that we are all watchmen at the doors of our own hearts and minds? We are; and it is these doors that we must keep closed against certain thieves that are constantly trying to break in and steal our self-respect > • Sometimes we are lucky enough to see such a thief coming, and then we are able to close the door well against him. At other times they take us unawares and break in before we have an opportunity to even think of precaution.

One of the most violent thieves is Anger. He eomes with a frown on his brow; his lips quiver; his face is pale and fierce looking; he carries some deadly weapon in his hand, and is sure to do ns infinite harm. Our souls will be hurt, our hearts bruised; not oly we, but our friends, too, will suffer from a visit of Anger, if we should be caught napping and he breaks through the door of our lives.

rride is another thief of self-respect He comes with a haughty mien; he looks down upon everything and everybody; anything is good enough for him, yet he will come to rob us of ou# charity toward others, of the loving kindness that is r part of every normal human being. Everyone is made unhappy when m Temper breaks through out safeguard. He it is who brings ns enemies, where we had made friends. HI Temper will the entire household, will separate families, will break hearts and wreck lives if he is allowed to rob us of our naturally sweet dispositions. A thief that comes to us clothed In fine raiment, who flaunts his clothes in onr faces for us to admire and who is one of the most insidious of the tribe, is Vanity. Keep him out if you cun, for he will surely bring you to tears If he breaks in.' The most miserable of all the thieves, the one that causes us wretchedness and woe, is Sloth. Guard the door of your life well against Sloth, for if he once breaks in he will yawn the hours away in idleness and bring yon to rags and ruin in the end.

From all these thieves we most protect our lives; but there is one visitor that we should all welcome with open arms and hearts. He comes to us quietly, unobtrusively, without fuss or the sound of trumpets, but his face wears a sweet ■mite and sweet thoughts illumine his countenance. His name Is Love. He yiii make ns happy. We most open the door to him; we must give him a rnrHili welcome and jnake him our honored guest. Treat him wfell, that he may remain with us forever. The door of our ears, of our eyes, of our lips and ourhearta must be kept closed to all things evil, and opened wide to all things good. Lore th** fa pure is the very essence of good; therefore take Love Into your hearts, jour lives, and keep *J*sh tin**- .

Choosing

*1 admit that I am undecided,* said Margaret’s father as he paced twice across the room and cams to a pause with his back to the mantel. “You cannot remain undecided long,* said Margaret’s mother. Margaret tweaked the Angora kitten’s ears and said nothing. “They are both desirable,* continued Margaret’s father. “It seems to me that the problem is to fix upon the one that is the more desirable. It means providing our little girl with a companion for life.” “And they both come to jour office today? That was funny.* “No, it was not funny. It was a coincidence, but it was net funny. Ponderson came in heavily, parted his coat tails carefully and sat on the edge of the chair I offered him, smoothed his thinning hair and after his embarrassment talked carefully and well. He has great deal to offer a wife; he is moderately successful, has a nice home, is a deacon In the church and is of a kindly disposition.* “But he always looks so sad,” said Margaret’s mother. "I know. That is because of his ten-

der heart. He has had heaps of trouble. He worshiped his father and his father died. He loved his mother and she was a bedridden invalid on his hands for years. He very seldom smiles but has a beautiful smile when he does smile.” “What do you yourself think of him?” "I admire and like him immensely. No one can help liking Ponderson. He is young, tovi, just the same age as Harlor, though he appears to be ten years his senior. "It is a hard problem,* he concluded, lamely. "I’m stumped.*“And what did you tell him?” asked Margaret’s mother. "I told him I would talk It over with you. He seemed anxious, but not hopeful, when he left. He must have passed young Harlor in the elevator as he went down.” “Mr. Harlor is different,” “Some! No embarrassment about Harlor. He breezed into my office, seated himself on the corner of my desk and ’put It to me’ as he expressed it. He has money, which was left to him; he has more than the average share of good looks and he knows the pink section of the newspaper from the first to the last column. I do not believe that he said anything about loving Margaret; but he did say that he believed she loved him and would make him mighty happy.” “Yes? How very boyish!* “Yes, almost too boyish.* “But youth will be served.* “Youth will be served. But it may be better for our little girl to marry someone who will serve, rather than one who will be served. Mr. Ponderson would never have driven his auto recklessly while Margaret was a passenger. I believe I wUI tell Ponderson ’Yes.’” “Papa!” It was Margaret herself that spoke for the first time. “What is it, dear?” “You will do nothing of. the kind! Am I not to be consulted? I have some interest in this affair. I have not told you the whole story about that auto smashup. We were bowling along at more than the legal speed, we two on the front seat and the bulldog on the back seat, when all of a sudden Mr. Harlor let go of the wheel with one hand and tried to kiss me! I threw back my head as far as I could an£ he let go of the wheel with the other hand and the next we knew we were both in, the ditch, which was about & foot deep with mud, that must have saved our lives. The dog was underneath the auto flat enough for a rug and the auto had turned turtle and smashed against a telegraph pole at one and the same moment. “We scrambled up and I exclaimed, ‘Now see what you did!’ ‘Yes,’ replied he, with a grin, ‘but I got the kiss.’ •My dress is ruined!’ I sobbed. ‘That’s right,’ he said, ‘but I got the kiss!' ‘And look at poor Hector!’ I cried. ‘Rough on Hec,’ replied he, ‘but he died in a good cause —I got the kiss!' ‘And your car is wrecked!’l told him. ‘Sure but what’s a car or two,’ he replied, ‘I got the kiss!”’ “The idea! I bet Mr. Ponderson never so far forgot himself as to try to steal a kiss. If he wanted a kiss he would ask for it like a gentleman.” “Just the same, he grabbed me and kissed me when I told him about the auto accident” “He did! What did yon say to that?” “I just looked at him! And you should have seen him grove! He said he was sorry that he had kissed me!” “I shall say no more, daughter,” surrendered Margaret’s father. “It will make Ponderson miserable. I am sorry!” “But he is used to being miserable, papa. And I don’t know that having me for a wife will make him any more miserable than —” “Yoq„ don’t mean —” “I do! You two dear sillies thought you were picking out a husband for me when I had him all picked out Mr. Harlor will soon recover. Fll bet he tried to fly* with your stenographer.” “I did not like to say anything to prejudice his case, but be did. What ahull I tell him? That I wil replace his dog?” , “Yes, with another dog, but not with your daughterl*

A ring *with a glass set in it will make any., little girl happy until she meets another little girl with a ring that has two glass sets in it.

Some thieves have no higher ambition than-' the top roost in a chicken

HANGING GROVE.

Philip Kistner was here from Dunn over Sunday, looking after his farm. Mrs. S. L. Rogers went to Indianapolis Thursday for a few days' visit with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips and R. V. Johns went to Rensselaer Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ruth Phillips. W. R. Willits went to Rensselaer Monday morning to be gone a couple of days, helping his son, Russell, plant corn. Mr. and Mrs. Will McDonald spent three or four days last week at LaCrosse visiting relatives and friends, returning home Saturday. Following is the program of the Sunday school convention to be held at McCoysburg May 23. PROGRAM Mr. R. L. Russell, Chairman. 2:00 Song Service ....Congregation Prayer Rev. W. C. Henslee Address—“ How Draiw Outsiders to Sunday School and Church" Mrs. Joseph Stewart Song. Address—“ How Maintain Christian Character Among the Young People" .... Rev. W. C. Henslee Song. Address Col. Geo. W. Hobson Round Table Conference Mrs. A. A. Fell Announcements and offering.

PARR.

Mrs. Jim Fay is very low now. John McCumtaiin has returned home. The new postoffice is progressing nicely. Mrs. C. E. Stibbe called on Mrs. B. Sheffer Sunday. Chas. Garriott spent Sunday with his brother, Emery. Lillian Alter is spending the week with her parents. Mrs. Ed Kenna spent Saturday wiith her brother, J. A. Luers. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Griffith spent Sunday with C. E. Stibbe. A daughter was bom last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stibbe. Mr. and Mrs. Luers attended church ait Newland last Sunday. ' John Stibbe returned from Milford, where he has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Nowels spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Luers. Miss Luvie Gunyon is spending a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Estel Price. Mrs. Myra Casey and son, spent Saturday and. Sunday with the Longstreth family. Miss Madaline Luers is home from a week’s stay with her grandparents at Rensselaer. Mrs. Hattie Alter returned home Tuesday evening after an extended visit in Chicago.

UNION CENTER.

Mrs. Bilts and son, Ed, spent Sunday at MedaryvdMe. Oscar Stibbe called on Rhineihold Eilts Sunday evening. Born, Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stibbe, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehold Eilts spent Sunday with Paul Makus and family. Miss Minnie Ratter, Miss Olga Schultz and Leo Schultz were Parr goers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Griffith, of Parr, and Val Bower, of Lowell, spent Sunday with C. E. Stibbe and family. Miss Elsie Schultz, who has been spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schultz, returned to Pleasant Ridge Sunday evening.

Bert Hopkins has decided, we understand, to build his new residence on the 'lot on College avenue he purchased last year of C. W. Eger, instead of the lot on Front street from which the house he has long occupied was recently removed.

Fred Phillips is expected home today from a two weeks’ visit at Greensburg and other points in Kansas. Fred took his broad-brimmed hat and his equine boots and it is probable that he devoted a good part of his two weeks riding a broncho and doing other things to recall the days in the eighties when he was riding the western plains as a cowboy.

Subs cribe for The Republican.

L BUY OUR FAMOUS '“Stimulator” Bike at $22.00 Guars in teed. Has mudguards, stand, Troxel saddle and ooastes brake. Tom Bisaenden does' our bicycle repairin g. You know he’s good. Bike (tires at reduced prices. t MAIN GARAGE ■ ’ —.- - -j-V--

NEWLAND.

W. H. Wonder returned Saturday. J. W. Spate m having a well dug. A H. Wilson, of Hammond, returned Saturday. Services were held in the Catholic church Sunday. Rase bail score Sunday, 5 to 6 in favor of Kniman. Ira Daniels is ill ait his home with scarlet fever. A labor strike was subdued the early part of this week. Karl DeAlvers came on a business trip from Gary Tuesday. Topic for Christian Workers: “Why I believe in Christian Work." Miss Helena Wright spent the week end with Miss Beulah Fox at her home in Newland.

D. C. Davies, of Chicago, came Saturday. He has purchased muck land south of here and will build. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and Mrs. Haskell, of Rensselaer, were visiting friends in Newland Sunday. Mrs. Bell Oliver went to Chicago. Tuesday, accompanied by Dr. English and Mrs. Murphy, a trained nurse. Ernest Copas and Walter Dunning arrived from Belvidere, HI., Tuesday. Mr. Dunning spent last summer here. The Gifford gospel band will hold a devotional meeting each Sunday evening and choir practice *Tuesday evenings. All invited. The southbound train was derailed Monday near Newland. The wreck was removed in ample time for Tuesday’s train to come. Tony Bieniemrcz went to Hammond last week, returning Saturday with 22 German Polish men, who are. now working in the fields. J. W. Spate and Ed Oliver were Chicago bound passengers Tuesday, day school convention Sunday, da ysohool convention Sunday.

FAIR OAKS.

Preaching, 11 o’clock Sunday at M. E. church. Fish Gilmore is building an addition to his house. Lorene Warren and Ola Uhphress were here over Sunday. Anna Erwin spent a couple of days the last of the week at Brook. Fred McKay went to Shelby and will probably remain indefinitely. Mrs. A 1 Moore, ‘of Lafayette, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M. Bringle. The Fair Oaks and Parr ball 'teams played here Sunday. 9 to 8 in favor of Fair Oaks._ Roy Gundy has been at home the past two weeks with an attack of pneumonia. Misses Mable Downey and Edna Wood visited a few days lately at Mt. Ayr and Foresman. Willard Rice started for Royal, la., Tuesday morning, where he is expecting te work during the summer. Mr. Hughes, of Monion, is moving his family and household goods here and will occupy the Helsel place. Milton McKay has remained in Lowell several nights lately practicing for a play to be given there by the high school students Thursday eve.

Sick Headache.

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester, N. Y., was a victim of sick headache and despondency, caused by a badly weakened and debilitated'condition of her stomach, when she began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. She says, “I found them pleasant to take, also mild and effective. In a few weeks’ time I was restored to my former good health.” For sale by all dealers. C Order a flower for some sick friend. Nothing so fine as a blooming plant. —J. H. Holden.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Oats—49c. Com —70c. Wheat —$1.45. Rye—9oc. Butterfat—2Bc. Eggs—l6c. Hens —12%c. Roosters —6c to 12c. Chickens, hens —12c. Ducks—loc. Turkeys—loc to 12c. -

CHICAGO, nWJMMLWia * JAVIMTill* and Txuaidh IMI SpringsIn effect April 11. 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 I'-ff * m No. 10:55 am no. No. 37 U:2O a m No. 33 No. 39 6:B ° P No. 31 7:80 P * ~ NORTHBOUND. No. 36 f- 48 * m No. 4 *•••• * “ No. 40 »...«»»»« * 7.30 a sa No. 82 ..................10:86 am No. 38 .................. No. 'I 8 *”-P ¥ No.