Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 184, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 August 1915 — Page 4

Kmselaer RejHtNlcas MAT AMD BDD-WimT nun a am KMbun «D r*X»AT M VJKIXLT KDXTXOW &• MmtoflloSM Rmimmlmf. Indian*. ZSertheaot of March >. 1«7» Kvanln* Republican antarod Jan. 1, IBM, aaMoond olaaa mall matter, at a ° IMU, Iw* Oarrtir. l^#- CeotE** Wwk. By Mall, IMB * year. •eml-Weekiy. in advance. Tear, 11.50.

Classified Column M*TSB TOR. (xuaSSXTXXJD AJ>». Tbree line* or lean, per <*•** ot ,l * jtuu of The Evening Republican and jroof The Semi- Weekly Republican. M cent* Additional aoace oro rat* for balk FOR SALE—A No. 1 carriage; cheap if taken right away.—Lon Kiser, Phone 202 or 251. FOR SALE —One Cole’s Hot Blast range, one Favorite baseburner, little used, in good condition. —Bert Hopkins. FOR SALE —Durham cow’ with calf 3 or 4 days old. Good milker. Also one aged horse for family driving.— H. Paulus, Phone 938-G. FOR SALE—-Chickens, young or old. Phone 448. FOR SALE —Good timothy hay in shock. —Henry Amsler, Phone 29. FOR SALE —One 5-year-old draft mare, well broke, weight about 1,400 pounds; also one large trunk, good as new, suitable for student. May see same by calling at H. E. Parkinson’s residence, across from light plaat FOR SALE—Shetland pony, gentle and well broke. Good pony buggy and harness at SIOO.OO if taken soon. Inquire of E. L. Detamore at Blue Front Drug Store, Francesville, Ind. FOR SALE —Gravel, brick sand and pasturing sand. Delivered in the city. Phone 933-L, M. I. Adams. FOR SALE—A Ford touring car. J. C. Clark. FOR SALE—A rubber tired top hnggy in good condition. Inquire of Mrs. R. P. Benjamin, phone 540. FOR SALE—About 100,000 feet of white oak and red oak lumber, all sizes and lengths. Inquire of E. M. Baker, in tent on Mrs. xork’s land on McCoy avenue. FOR SALE —14x17 tent, in Al condition, cheap for cash. —D. M. Worland. FOR SALE—lndian gasoline, the world’s best quality, now retailing at 13 cents. —Schroer’s Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. FOR SALE—Domo cream separator No. 4, large size; in good condition. Phone 918-H., WANTED. WANTED—GirI to work in tailor shop; one able to write good English. —Charles Serritella, Makeever hotel building, third door north. WANTED —Boarders and roomers, at $4 per week. —Mrs. L. V. Martin. WANTED—To borrow $1,500 to $2,000. Secured by first mortgage on farm. Interest 7 per cent. —Geo. F. Meyers. WANTED —School boys to board. Phone 213. WANTED —All the men and boys I can get at the Globe Onion Farm; top set .inirms at 20 cents a crate; each one oring old bucket. — A. Donnelly, phone 955-B. WANTED—To rent for cash, about 80-acre good farm, close contract this summer; possession next spring. Prefer 5 year lease with option to buy.— A. T. Eastes, 22 S. Morgan Ct., Chicago, HL WANTED—A girl for general housework. Must be neat, good natured and willing. Four in family. Wages $5 per week. Address Mis. F. J. Brown, 1416 Chase Ave., Chicago, HL WANTED —I will pay 8 cents for 40 to 125 pound hogs until further notice. Watch this space.—A. W. Sawin. WANTED—Auto livery, experienced driver, will appreciate a share of pour patronage. New auto.—-Schroer Garage, Phone No. 78. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. *~FOR SALE—Desirable lot in Phillips addition. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. W. Hopkins, phone 137. FOR SALE —One of the best building lots in Rensselaer, near business section, schools, library and churches. Good sewer with perfect drainage for cellar. Ideal location for a fine residence. —Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—One of the best lots at Dunn’s Pleasure Resort, on the Kankakee river.—Healey & Clark, Rensselaer, Ind. ~FOR RALE—I2O acres good farm I<md in Barkley township, can be sold in 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, over First National Bank.

FOR SALE—Or trade, two 68 foot lots, with seven room house, good well of water and lots of fruit. Phone 299. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 240 acres of first class land, 80 acres of which lies two miles north of Wabash, Wabash county, Indiana, on the North Manchester pike; has good two-story farm house, large barn, windmill, wood and tank house, good cross fences, well ditched. Also 160 acres, one-half mile north and quarter of mile west of this 80; with cottage house, new barn, good well, well cross-fenced and well drained. All deep black soil, about 20 acres in timber. This land to be sold in 80-acre tracts, or any way to suit buyer. To be sold by order of court from day to day, at the office of Todd & Plummer, Bradley block, Wabash. Terms: One-third (1-3) cash, onethird (1-3) in one year, and one-third (1-3) in two years. See the undersigned or Todd & Plummer for particulars. JOHN C. SUMMERLAND, Commissioner, Wabash, Ind. LOST. LOST—Top cover of automobile, 3 miles south of Rensselaer near Vern Michaels’ farm. Phone 78-H, Mt. Ayr. Return to this office. LOST—A pair of glasses with hook behind ear. Return to H. E. Hartley. LOST —A gasoline 2-mantle burner lantern, mica chimney. Loaned during search of river. Return to W. A. Davenport. LOST—A bunch of keys, one Prestolyte, and one yale and 2 others. Return to Republican office. LOST—Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning, ass bill. Finder please return to Harve Robinson, at Republican office, or call Phone 516. 'LOST—An English setter dog, black and white, big rangy dog, one years old. Liberal reward will be paid for any information by C. D. Spencer, DeMotte, Ind. FOB RENT. FOR RENT —Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. One block south of postoffice. Mrs. John Frey. FOR RENT —Will rent my new 9room house and will rent of the renter one or two rooms for storage of my theatrical trunks.—Earle Reynolds. FOUND. FOUND —Bunch of keys. Inquire at this office. PRINTING AND DEVELOPING. Let me do your printing and developing. Films developed 10c all sizes. Prints 2)4x334 3c; 234x434 and 334x434 4c. 4x5 and postcards 5c each. Work guaranteed. All orders receive promt attention. Leave orders at Rex Theatre or mail to Arthur H. Fletcher, Rensselaer, Ind. Mail orders cash. NEWLAND. Sam Bowen went to Gary Monday. R. P. Haake moved to Chicago Tuesday. Tony Bienienrcz went to Hammond Saturday. Tony Lebuda removed to Hammond Monday. Wilbur Wolfe and Jesse Johnson went to Grant Park Monday. R. P. Haake and A. H. Wilson returned from Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claussen, Jr., and children returned to Chicago Saturday. James Ellis went to Hammond Saturday to take a position at the car works. O. N. Faber spent the week end at Hammond with his w’ife and son, who are visiting there. Schrum Bros., of Hammond, were out Tuesday. Cucumbers are being received at the pickle house. Miss Ellen Bruny and Miss Arminta Gehrig arrived Sunday from Wheeling, W. Va., to visit at the Merschrod home. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Marmol arrived from Chicago Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sharapata. Mr. Marmol is deputy bailiff in the Chicago municipal court. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. nt KH Tm Dm Ahnp BM«tt Bean the RENSSELAER MARKETSCorn—73c. New Oats—32c. Wheat—92c to 97c. Rye—Boc. Butterfat—24c. Spring Chickens—lsc. Springs—l7c. Roosters —6c. Turkeys—lo-12c. Ducks—lo-12c. Hens —He. Eggs—l7c.

THE EVENING BEPUMLICAN, RENSSELAER. IND.

W. B. Austin, of Chicago was here yesterday. See our line of buggies and carriages before you buy.—Hamilton & Kellner. Monticello is considering the matter of buying a 32-acre wooded tract of land for a city park. We have high grade and Indiana coal for threshing coal.—Hamilton & Kellner. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parkinson and son, Linn, made a trip to Chicago yesterday, where they will attend the fashion show. Nineteen sixteen Model Maxwell touring -car $655; self-starter and all modern; at the Main Garage. Call and jee it Instead of visiting relatives at Monticello, Mrs. Mel Abbott is chaperoning a crowd at Edgewater club house, near Monticello. A window full of ladies’ oxfords and pumps, for your inspection, and only $2.00 for your choice, at the Columbia. Miss Pauline Pumphrey, formerly of this city, but naw of Columbia City, Ind., came yesterday for a visit of several days with friends and relatives. Two soldiers and a civilian lost their lives at the U. S. arsenal at Frankfort, Philadelphia, Monday, in an explosion of time fuses used on shrapnel shells. Earl Duvall and Boyd Porter were home from Edgewater, near Monticello, for the band concert last evening. They report that all are having the time of their lives. Parisian Sage, a most refreshing hair tonic, is all you ever need to remove dandruff, stop falling hair and itching head, and to make • the hair grow long, soft and beautiful. B. F. Fendig guarantees it Miss Mabel Atwood, of Monticello, who will teach domestic science in the schools here this year, returned to Monticello today after a short visit here. She will move here from Monticello in September. Jacob Drook, 92, of the northern parLof Grant county, has just bought a new automobile,' which he drives himself. He claims the distinction of being the oldest automobile driver in the state. A light fall of snow was reported at Brazil Wednesday morning by citizens who asserted that the flakes were plainly discernible during a drizzle. Indianapolis also reported that a light snowfall occurred there. Ernest Ramey, grocery clerk at the G. E. Murray Co. store, is taking his vacation this week, and left yesterday day for a few days’ visit with relatives at Wheatfield. He will also visit at DeMotte for a few days before returning home. James Lear, one of the most conservative men in the locality of Seafield, stated that he captured a mosquito the other day whose bill measured 734 inches in length. We have pretty good sized mosquitoes in this county, but we have received no reports up to date that they were that large. Lew Brown, editor of The Independent, of St Petersburg, Fla., gives away his papers absolutely free every day that the sun does not shine. St. Petersburg is a city where the sun shines almost every day and is called the Sunshine City. The Republican has about adopted this plan with the exception of a slight change, which is giving away the papers every day that it does not rain. The rain last night stopped the band concert after it had a fairly good start. The band had with them last night Mr. Ernest Williams, the world’s renowned cornet player. Mr. Williams played one solo with the band and intended to play several more but it rained so hard that the band decided to quit. .The band will try to have Mr. Williams with them for a later date, one that no one should miss.

DOING THEIR DUTY.

Scores of Rensselaer Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidney’s duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak. Backache and other kidney ills may fallow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—the tested kidney remedy. Rensselaer people endorse their worth. Nelson Randle, N. Main St., Rensselaer, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills at different times when suffering from a lame and aching back and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. I got this medicine at Fendig’s drug store. Relief soon followed its use and the backache and other kidney ailments were removed. I do not know of a case where Doan’s Kidney Pills have failed to prove of benefit.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Randle had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Business dtdlT There's a fine tome at hand. Try Republican adverttolnc.

JUSTICE THE BASIS OF TRUE CHARACTER

Failure to Recognize Justice Has Brought World-War. Justice the Foundation of God’s Throne. Justice the Underlying Principle of the Mosaic Law —Difference Between Justice and Love—Justice In the Home, In Business, In the Church. Appreciation of the* Rights of Others. Love’s Victory Through Self-Sacrifice.

phasized the importance of the principles of justice. It is a common mistake, the speaker declared, to think that practically everybody recognizes these principles and applies them. The trouble with the whole world, he asserted, is the failure to appreciate justice. While there is not much in fallen humanity to love, yet every human being calls for just treatment We have no right to be unjust to even an animal. Ours would be a wonderful world if every person in it would practise the Golden Rule. There would be no “doing” a neighbor before he could “do” you. On the contrary, there would be a taking into account his weaknesses and his interests, a disdaining to take advantage of him. Justice is the basic principle of the Mosaic Law Covenant. Thirty-five hundred years ago God entered into this Covenant with the children of Israel at Mount Sinai, and gave them the Ten Commandments, with the understanding that they must keep the Law if they would be the promised Seed of Abraham that would bless all mankind. According to whether or not they would render justice, would do to their neighbor as they would wish him to do to them, would be the Divine decision as to their worthiness of being considered Abraham’s Seed. But they could not keep the Law. Their failure was due to humanity’s fallen condition.* (Romans 3:20.) Not one of them got the promised reward of everlasting life. The Church and the Law.

The Pastor then discussed the Church’s relation to the Divine Law, which they must keep as the Spiritual Seed of Abraham. (Galatians 3:8, 16, 29: Romans 8:4.) Knowing that fallen humanity could not keep all His Law, God sent His Son, the Logos, into the world to help mankind. Our Lord was able to keep the Law and obtained its reward—everlasting life on the human plane. This life He offered up sacriflclally, and the merit of His sacrificed life constitutes a credit which will be applied for Adam and all his posterity at the end cf this Gospel Age, as their Ransom-price. Then the whole world will be turned over to Him, and immediately He will begin His great work of blessing mankind. The Church’s first duty is to live up as nearly as possible to the Law standard, and then to present their bodies a living sacrifice, as those who walk in Jesus’ steps. (Romans 12:1.) Many Christians apparently do not see that God expects His people to keep the Law of Justice. While we cannot be absolutely just in thought, word and deed, yet there should be nothing less than this in our intentions. Selfishness is so deeply Ingrained in our natural bodies that we fail to do perfectly. But conditions are not the same with Christians as with Jews. (Romans 8:1.) If in the spirit of our minds we observe the Golden Rule, the blood of Jesus Christ is cleansing us from all imperfection. Our Obligations to Others.

The remainder of the sermon set forth the practical application of the Golden Rule. Many of God’s people seem not to realize that justice takes precedence of love. Christians are obligated to render justice. Everywhere we find injustice—between parents and children, employers and “employees, between friends, neighbors and even In the Church. A parent owes it to his children to provide them with a reasonable education, a religious hometraining, and proper respect for his own rights and those of others. Very seldom will a rightly trained child run away from home, or fall In after years to manifest a proper gratitude for parental care received in childhood. Of course employers cannot give everybody all that each would ask; for some people would ask for everything and then not be satisfied. But with tile right kind of employer and employe, each would insist that the other should have his rights; each would consider what he would think right for the other to do. were their positions reversed. This course would make a great change in conditions. As we think of what would be the right thing to do, and as we are willing to do It. we become more just in all our dealings. When we buy or sell, there is a reasonable way of doing. It Is wrong to buy so as to make the seller lose money. If we were selling, we should expect to make a reasonable profit not an unjust one. The employment of the Golden Rule would regulate all such msttera.

Springfield, Mass., Aug. 1. Pastor Russell is here today. He preached a strong sermon on the Golden Rule “Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.” Matthew 7:12. The first part of his discourse em-

NEIGHBORHOOD PATRIOTISM

Outline of a Method for Securing Com munity Co-operation in Business and Social Affairs.

A scheme for the organization of rural communities for both business and social purposes is worked out in an article which appears in the Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture. The scheme calls for ten committees, five of. which are to deal with business needs and five with social needs. Every member of the organization is to serve on some one of these committees. In addition there ‘ls to be a central or executive committee composed of the President of the organization, its Secretary, its Treasurer and the chairman of the ten other committees. This central is to direct the general policy of the organiaztion, raise all funds and control their expenditures. The committees that are to deal with the business interests of the community are as follows:

1. Committee on farm production. 2. Committee on marketing. 3. Committee on securing farm supplies. 4. Committee on farm finance and accounting. # 5. Committee oh communication and transportation. Similarly the five committees that attend to the community’s social interests will deal with: 1. Education. 2. Sanitation. 3. Recreation. 4. Beautification. 5. Household economics.

The work of most of these committees is indicated sufficiently clearly by their titles; for example, the committee on production can do much good by Improving the breeds of live stock in a community through co-operative purchases of purebred males. It can encourage the formation of corn, poultry, pigs, cattle, canning and gardening clubs which have already demonstrated their value in the sections where they have been established; and it can carry on useful studies of the type of agriculture best fitted to local conditions.

In the same way the committee on marketing can secure the standardization of the community’s products and thus obtain better prices than are possible when nondescript goods are dumped upon the market. The committee can also seardh out the best markets, make contracts on a large scale which will be more favorable than any individual can secure for himself, and in many other ways economize in the selling of the community’s goods. Even if co-operative marketing Is not actually resorted to, the information which the committee collects can hardly fail to be of great assistance to the individual shippers.

Just as the committee on marketing can facilitate selling, the committee on farm supplies can economize in buying. Farmers are warned, however, not to underestimate the cost of running a store or commercial agency and not to overestimate the saving which this can effect. ’ The co-operative society, of course, does away with the necessity of the store’s making a profit, but somebody must manage the store and that somebody must be paid for his time. His salary, therefore, corresponds in a way to the ordinary store’s profit, and it is not always possible to secure a good man for less than he would be able to make in business for himself. There are, however, several methods of purchasing farm supplies co-operatively, which will be found to be of advantage. The simplest is the joint order, in which a group of farmers can buy a given article in large quantities, thereby effecting a considerable saving in the expense of handling commissions, etc. Sometimes when this method is adopted a warehouse is added which is owned or rented cooperatively, and In which the goods are stored until the associated purchasers need them. If these two methods have been tried and found successful, it may be desirable to carry them out to their logical development and conduct a cooperative store which renders the same service to its customers that a private enterprise would. This, however. Inevitably leads to complications and should only be undertaken after some experience with simpler methods of co-operation. With the committee on farm finance and accounting the first duty is to ascertain what farm enterprises can safely be financed. This is only possible when accurate accounts are kept and carefully analyzed. After this has been done the next step is to secure the most favorable terms for financing proper and sound enterprises. This is frequently not difficult if the committee has thoroughly mastered the subject and is able to put it clearly before local bankers. Where the local banker* are unwilling to finance genuinely productive enterprises at a reasonable rate of interest, the committee must consider other ways of securing capital. One of the simplest plans for accomplishing this is a credit union or co-operative credit association, The essential features of this plan are that group of farmers organize themselves to' receive deposits and make loans. By keeping the expenses down to a minimum, it has been possible in some cases for such associations to pay interest on deposits that is within one per cent of the Interest it charges on loans.. ’ The committee on communication and transportation should deal primarily with the roads and telephones. The keynote of the work should be organ

PHOFESSIDNfII CURDS DR. E, C. ENGLISH Phones: IT?—2 rings so. >ffiee: 1 rings for residence. Indian*. Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. C. E. JOHNSON, N. D. Office in Jessen Building. >ffice Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to f and 7 to 8 p. m. Specialty: Surgery Phone HL DR. I. M. WASHBURN ' - 11 —— I Physician and Surgeon Phone 48. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law/ Real Estate 5 per cent farm loans Office in Odd Pellows’ Block. H. L. BROWN Dentist x Crown and Bridge Work and Teeu Without Plates a Specialty. AU th*’ a test methods in Dentistry. Gas ad ministered for painless extractionoffice over Larch’s Brug Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer (Successor to Frank Foltz.) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office. tensselaer, m dinar JOEjJEFFRIES Chiropractor Successor to J. C. Shupert Office Over Rowles & Parker’s Phone 576 Lady Attendant E. N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. Homeopathist office —Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. oftxob nton ». Residence College Avenue, Phon* if* XndlAn*. DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathic Physician Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—* rings on SOO, resS lence —3 rings on iOO. Successfully treats both scute sntf hronlc diseases. Spinal curvatures » <peclslty. ? GEORGE A. WILLIAMS Lawyer Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, making and examination of abstract of title, and farm loans. Office over First National Bank. F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon _ Opootal attention to diseases of wenss and low grades of fevprOffice over Fendig’s Drug Store. Telephone, office snd residence. 442 I Hiram Day | ;; dealer HI i Hair. Cement (Lime. Brick | t bensselaeb, - dimaha ; -

a notnuvnJM »T. Chicago to MortowooS, XaSlaaapotis, Ctoclnnatl and too South, noulaoillo and Pronto Mto Springs. wKwtMwr.aww txms wawr.wIn effect July 11, 1916. SOUTHBOUND. Nd. 35 I* B * m No. 6 No. 3 U*® P m No. 37 * m No. 33 I*7 P m No. 39 s*® P m No. 31 7:81 p m NOBTHBOUNDNo. 36 •<*! u m No. 4 6*l • “ No. 40 7:80 s m No. 82 I®*® • » No. 38 A- 2:51 p m No. 6 3:81 p m No. 80 «*0 P « \ ■' ' _ - . UE .