Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 102, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 April 1914 — Page 4

Rensselaer Republican 9AXX.T ABB SEMI-WEEKLY naurr ac£abx whiom* - ■ ■ i ■ ■■— rsx raiPAT xssua xs »emi WXBSELT BDXTXOX Daily, by Carrier, 10 Cental • Week. By MaM, |3.50 a year. Beml-Weekb, in advance, Year, 11.50. Wednesday, April 29, 1914.

CLASSIFIED CDLUIN bates fob cxassifibp ads. Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata. ~~ FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A good Jersey cow with heifer calf by side. P. F. Roberts, Route 1, Brook, Ind., or Mt. Ayr phone 29-D. FOR SALE—Tomato, cabbage and mango plants. C. W. Rhoades, Phone 148. ' ' ‘ ~ FOR SALE—One 3-room house, solid cement foundation, good roof, 6 windows, 2 doors, double floor, insured for S3OO, summer kitchen, uninsured, on lots 5,6, 7, 8 and 9, in block 12, Fair Oaks, 60 fruit trees, 350 raspberry vines, grapes, gooseberries, currants, etc., 150 foot square of ground, 2 truck patches, fronts on 2 treet with back alley; good location. Dirt cheap. Price S3OO. Martha Jane Dickinson, Fair Oaks, lud., Box 56. FOR SALE—2OO bushels of Rural New York potatoes, for seed or for eating purposes; also alfalfa seed. D. H. Yeoman, phone 176. FOR ®AJLE— A few fancy homegrown mushrooms. Chas. Sands, Phone 434. FOR SALE—Kansas Black Cap raspberry plants, $1 per hundred. Sylvester Gray, Phone 325. FOR SALE—Two horses and three young mules ready for work; also R. C. Rhode Island Red eggs, 50c for 15. Guss Yeoman, Rensselaer. A FOR SALE—I,OOO strawberry plants. Inquire of Arthur Waymire. Phone 522-B. FOR SALE—An automobile. See Ernest Damson. FOR SALE —One Jersey cow; will be fresh soon. Chaster Halstead, Route 3 Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone 21-K. FOR SALE—Team of young mules, 3 and 4 years old, both broke; will sell reasonable for cask. Wm.-Petty, Virgie, Ind. FOR SALE—Tomato and cabbage plants. F. M. Abbott, Phone 216. ■ FOR SALE—Four young mules, ready for spring work; two 3-year-olds and two 4-yearolds; also 15 bushels of choice clover seed, recleaned.—P. T. Hordeman, Phone 507-G, Rensselaer R. D. No. 2. FOR SALE—An Excelsior, 4 hp. single cylinder motorcycle. Will sell cheap, fully equipped or stripped, if taken soon. Will demonstrate B. L. Bussell, McCoysburg, Ind. FOR SALE—A lot in the Phillips addition. Virgil Denniston. FOR SALE—Or will exchange for automobile or live stock; two lots across the river. S. M. Laßue. FOR SALE—ISO-acre farm, 3 miles of Rensselaer on stone road; fair improvements; adjoining farm sold for $l6O per acre; farm is fairly well tiled, about all under cultivation. A sacrifice if sold by May Ist; SBS per acre. Harvey Davisson, Phone 246. FOR SALE—A good team of mares, 8 and 5 years old; not bred. John Reed, Parr, Ind. FOR SALE—S-room cottage, small barn, corner lot 60x185, both streets improved, sidewalks; bargain. C. J. Dean. ■* FOR SALE—Cabbage and tomato plants at 50c per hundred; 8 cents per dozen. Pepper plants, geraniums, ferns, chrysanthemums, pansies. Mrs. W. Frank Osborne. ________________ WANTED—To buy a child-broke shetland pany. Dr. F. A. Turfler, Phone 3 on 300. WANTED—Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Frank J. Alter, Phone 268. WANTED—lmmediately, one, or possibly two, live, middleaged men of good appearance and willing to work, to travel in that section. All summer’s job; thirty towns to cover; good pay: wages weekly. Address, Glen Bros., Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Three good men to work in onion fields. George D. Zea, Phone 457. - —— - WANTED— Hired man to work on farm. John Moosmiller, Phone ■

WANTED—Three girls; steady work; good wages. McKay’s Model Laundry, Phone 340. WANTED—To boirow $1,200 to $1,500. Farm Sand security. Interest 6% per cent G. F. Meyerr.

WANTED—AII kinds of dressmaking done, work guaranteed.— Mrs. H. A. Cripps, opposite Catholic church. WANTED—Man to work on fartn. Eli Arnold, Phone 513-F. LOST. ’ DOST?—A chatalin purse, containing about $1.50. Finder please leave at Republican office. Mrs. O. G. Barrett LOST—A $5 bill, as 2 bill and asl bill, together, (but not in pocketbook; probably lost up town; finder please leave at Republican office. AUTOS AND BICYCLES. The undersigned has the only exclusive bicycle shop in the city; on corner east of Republican office. I have secured the agency for the Pope bicycles and Pope motorcycles; second hand bicycles and motorcycles. I will save you money on bicycle tires. JAMES C. CLARK. A full line of bicycle repairs; expert work.—Main Garage. AJAX TIRES—The only written guaranteed 5,000-mile tire, A full line at the Main Garage. OILS— motorcycle, motorboat, aeroplane, bicycle, farm machinery, thrashing machine, gun, cream separator, sewing machine, lawn mower—oils for anything always in stock at the lowest prices. Main Garage. PAINTING and DECORATING— Orders may be left at any of the drugstores or I may be seen at the home of my mother, Mrs. Ves Richards. Good work guaranteed.— Clarence Hamilton. POULTRY, EGGS, ETC? FOR SALE—Pure bred Buff Orpington duck eggs from prize winners. Mrs. John Rush, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt. Ayr Phone No. 20-G. ' - MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING—I will be ready tor work at house painting after April 24th and will be pleased to arrange now to take care of your work.—C. M. Blue. Lessons in oil, water color anc china. Summer classes in out door sketching. Hand painted china, also undecorated china add art material for sale. Emilie M. Wightman, Phone 489. EXTRA! LOOK! EXTRA! LADIES—Send for your copy “Mail Order Shoppers’ Guide.” Great bargains in notions and fancy goods. It’s free. National Mai Order Stores, Branch 19, Carrol Ave., Chicago, 111. L. A. Harmon, Landy Magee, Leslie Clark and others witnessed the ball game between Monon and the Bloomer Girls at Monon yesterday. The Bloomer Girls were defeated by the score of 12 to 0. Howard Clark pitched for Monon. VICK’S KSXSSfiSAWE FO R ALL. COLD TR O U SUE S Charles Rousey, of Wabash, yesterday fatally wounded his wife with a knife and then took carbolic acid. He died instantly. He had sued tor a divorce

VICK’S te&ifflgSALVF T'“JUST R.UB IT DN"iL Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, of Shreveport, La., will deliver the commencement address before the graduating class at Notre Dame university May 15, speaking on “Divorce.” Harry P. Mayer, 23, assistant city attorney of Indianapolis, was killed Sunday when an automobile in which he was riding skidded, overturning and pinning him under it. He died before aid could be summoned. . Rensselaer visitors at the Valparaiso convention made Bert Brenner’s drugstore headquarters. He has a splendid location and a store that is a beauty in every respect.. New fixtures were installed since Bert purchased it and in every appointment it is a fine store and Bert’s numerous friends here will be pleased to know that he is enjoying a prosperous business Through his courtesy several of the Rensselaer visitors enjoyed with him'an automobile trip about the city and out to Flint Lake, a very pretty lake about three miles from Valparaiso, which is a popular place in the summer time, being located on the electric road between Valparaiso and Gary. Another Rensselaer boy in Valpo is Ord Hanley, brother of Judge Hanley, who is clerking in a store and getting along nicely. CASTOR IA Tnfcwta attf CfMMrwn i 111 KH YHlm Ahnp tapt Sears the I ■'l'- X ' ■ • ’ ? ■ V

THB EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

B. J. Jarrett made a trip to Monon today. •Mrs. W. H. Beam is in Chicago today selecting a line of millinery goods. We have a full line of feed for the Chicks and chickens. Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. W. S. Coen is spending the day with -her daughter, Mrs. Lee Rardin, at Parr. Roxie Gunyon, who ‘has been employed here, returned to her home at Parr today. The ladies literary society will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Geo. H. Healey. 1 MORE DAY LEFT OF THE FIRESALE. AUCTION EVERY EVENING. Mrs. Fred Arnott and three Children went to Pembroke this morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittaker. ’ll >» II ' Attend the Banner Boys’ social at the Christian church Wednesday evening. Admission 10 cents. Clarence Drullinger, the auto liveryman, and L. E. Ponsler, who runs* a restaurant and •also buys butterfat, were Rensselaer visitors today. A fine new high school building is nearing completion at Francesville. It is a joint town and township school and is certainly a fine building, doubtless one of the best school buildings for towns of , that size in Indiana. George W. Parker, the colored expert automobile washer, has de cided to leave Rensselaer and has arranged to take up his work with a Lafayette garage. He returned from that city this morning to arrange for his removal. The new time table for the Monon has not yet been completed, but Acting Agent Ridlem,has received two bulletins, one to the effect that the north bound milk train will be restored to the former schedule, and the other that train No. 31 from Chicago will leave that city at 5:30 in the evening instead of 4:45. The changes take place Sunday, May 3rd. See us for seed. potatoes; both early and late. We have Early Chios, Rose, Six Weeks, Triumphs, Bugless, Rurals and Burbanks. .. JOHN EGER. IBy an extended account of the altercation between Editor Babcock and J. A. McFarland, which took place In the court house last Saturday, the editor, in the role of sympathy-seeker, makes further claim that he is a poor, abused and maligned little cherub and sadly in need of a wet nurse. Poor Bab, some times we wonder why the court does not appoint a guardian for him. It seems a shame to see him out alone.

Order your coal of the GrantWarner Lumber Co. A new car of Jackson Hill just received.

Rue Parcels, who is now a neardentist, his graduation being only a few weeks away, was here over night visiting his wife and baby, who are spending two weeks here, Mrs. Parcels singing each night at the gospel meetings at the Presbyterian church. As soon as he completes his college work Dr. Parcels and family will go to Amarillo, Texas, where he has purchased an established practice.

Rensselaer people who attended the district convention at Valparaiso were G. H. McLain, Moses Leopold, Ray Wood, Frank Foltz, Geo. E. Murray, Delos Dean, C. P. Fate, J. D. Allman and George H. Healey. W. L. Wood, of Parr; W. E. Peck, of Remington, and Alex. Jensen, H. W. Marble and Robert Mannan, of Wheatfield, were also in attendance. Editor John Bowie made the trip to Valparaiso with the Wheatfield men, presumably influenced by the Blatz signs that are quite common in that city, for John is a democrat and that is about the only thing that would cause a democrat to visit a city where a republican convention is being held.

MI-O-NA FIRST AID TOSICKSTOMACHS

Distress after eating, belching of gas and undigested food, that lump of lead feeling in the stomach, sick headache and biliousness indicate dyspepsia. Now—at once—is the time to remove the cause and stop the distress. Mi-o-na is the remedy. Surely get a box of these health-restoring tablets from B. F. Fendig today. Besides quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the Stomach and strengthens.the gastric glands so that they pour out their daily supply of digested materials—your food is promptly digested and assimilated, the entire system is properly nourished—you feel strong, energetic and perfectly well.-Mi-o-na is not an experiment—is not a cure-all—4fs a scientific remedy recommended only for indigestion distress and out-of-order stomachs. These health-giving and harmlew tablets are a household remedy—keep them handy whether at home or traveling.

JOHN ADE EXPIRED AT DISTRICT CONVENTION

One of the Founders of Republican Party and Father of George Ade, Well Known Author.

The sudden death of John Ade, of Kentland, in the tenth district convention at Valparaiso Tuesday afternoon, cast a shadow of gloom over the delegates and brought the proceedings to a tragic ending. Mr. Ade had been-chairman of the committee on resolutions and it was during the reading of the platform, into Whieh he had written his ideals of republicanism, that death came. Mr. Ade was sitting on one of the front seats, with Abner E. Werkhoff, of lafayette. When the resolution committee was called for a report, Mr. Are arose, took a copy of the platform from his pocket and with the explanation that his voice was too f eeble to be heard ‘by all the delegates, he asked that George P. Haywood, of Lafayette, read the document Mr. Haywood was in the midst of the platform when Mr. Ade was seen to be in physical distress. Those near him offered assistance but almost instantly his head fell backward, a gutteral gasp escaped his lips and his body relaxed, lifeless.

Intense excitement followed the collapse of Mr. Ade and delegates rushed to his side. The reading of the platform stopped.' Delegates were shouting orders as to what Should be done and there was great confusion. Several attempted to lift Mr. Ade, but failed. Suddenly a tall form came down the aisle and a man bearing a striking resemblance to Abraham Lincoln pushed bis way to the dying man. This tall man with the strength of a giant and the gentleness of a woman stooped over, took Mr. Ade in his arms and carried him to the entrance way of the theatre where a resting place was provided. It was hoped that the fresh air would bring a return to consciousness. The man who carried Mr. Ade from the theatre is 8. B. Swetz, of Lake county, who is known in the north of the district as Old Abe, because of his resemblance to Lincoln. Physicians in attendance made an examination and applied restoratives but John Ade was beyond medical help. Within the theatre the delegates, ignorant of Mr. Ade’s death, were applauding and cheering and completing the work of the afternoon. Senator Wood was speaking when announcement of Mr. Ade’s death was handed to Judge Crumpacker, chairman of the meeting. When Mr. Wood finished, Judge Crumpacker, in broken voice, an nouneed the end of the man who was beloved by every republican of the district. Then at the suggestion of Judge Grumpacker, .the delegates arose and with bowed heads stood in reverence to the memory of John Ada The tribute was more eloquent than words could have made it. Following this impressive silence K. T. Sills, of Monticello, added the explanation that Mr. Ade had taken great interest in the making" of the platform and that the plank relating to the Mexican war was presented exactly as he had written it

Mr. Ade’s body was taken to the home of Judge Crumpacker, where it awaits the arrival of relatives tomorrow. A number of (Mr, Ade’s friends remained in Valparaiso to await the coining of relatives.

John Ade was born in Sussex county, England, on Sept. 18, 1828, and was the son ot John and Esther Wood Ade, both of whom were natives of that same county. His father was a matlster in England and with the family sailed for America in June, 1840, landing in New York after a 45 days’ voyage. He possessed but little of this world’s goods. He settled in Hamilton county, Ohio, near Cincinnati, Where he subsequently purchased a small farm and resided there until the close of the civil war, when he sold out and removed to Scott county, lowa, and bought a small farm near Davenport, where he died in the fiftieth year of his marriage. He was the only member of the family to come to this country. John Ade, Jr, attended the district schools in his youth and learned the rudiments of farming, At the age of 18 he took up the blacksmith trade, at which he worked about four years. After his marriage in 1851, he had charge of a toll-gate, near Cincinnati, working in that capacity until 1853, when he went to Morocco, Jasper county, and for two years conducted a general store’ for Ayers & Co., afterward becoming the village blacksmith of that place. In iB6O Newton -county was organized and Mr. Ade was made his party’s candidate for recorder of deeds and he was elected, he being the only successful candidate on the republican party. Removing to Kentland he fulfilled the duties of his office for four years, and was then, in 1864, elected county auditor, in which capacity he also served tour years. At the expiration of his term he took up farming, traded in real estate and was also in the grain business with €. B. Cone and Elmer McCray. In 1872 he entered the banking house of Mr. Cone, at Kentland, as cashier. In 1875, Mr. Ade became associated with Greenburry W. McCray and E. Littell Urmston. They purchased the bank of C. B. Cone, The firm

DECIDE YOURSELF

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed By Rensselaer Testimony. Don’t take bur word for it. Don’t depend on a stranger’s statement. Read Rensselaer endorsement Read the statements of Rensselaer citizens. ’ And decide for yourself. Here is one ease of it Charles Malchow, Harvey St, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Kidney complaint and backache kept me in misery tor years. The attacks, came on so frequently that it seemed as if I was never free from pain. My back was most affected and often the pain extended through my shoulders and even into my neck. The kidney secretions annoyed me by their irregularity in passage and proved that my kidneys were at fault. Years ago T learned about Doan’s Kidney Pills and on getting a supply at Fendig’s Drug Store, used them. After taking a few doses, I knew that 1 had at last found the remedy I needed. My kidneys were strengthened and the pains in my back were removed. I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills since when having similar attacks and I have never failed to get relief.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask tor a kidney remedyget Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same pill Mr. Malchow had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. John W. Ullery Died At Her Home in Brook.

Mrs. John W. Ullery, whose husband died about two months ago, died at 12:30 o’clock Tuesday night at her home in Brook. She had iboen an Invalid for a long time. Her sister, Mrs. Allen Catt, of this city, had been at her bedside since last Saturday. She also leaves one brother, Ben Smooth, of Indianapolis. The funeral arrangements had not been completed when Dr. A. G. Catt, the optician, received a telephone message informing him of his aunt’s death.

Two cases of smallpox are reported at Monon. The first was E. G. Pennison, a section man. -= — ■■■ F. P. Huntington, from west of town, went to Danville, 111., today on a business trip. Miss Nell Biggs returned to Chicago today to resume her work as a trained nurse.

John Moore went to White county, near Reynolds, today, to z assist his father, who has a contract getting out rock for a stone road. ‘

Mrs. Marion Learning went to Lafayette today to direct a job of moving. They live ih the Reifers flat and are moving to another apartment in the same building.

Mrs. W. F. Jenninfes, of Lafayette, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George W. Bond, of Barkley township, accompanied the latter to Chicago today for a short visit.

Miss Phairis Miller, of Cory, Ind., who has been visiting her sister, Mra. C. W. Bussell, Jr., at McCoysburg, accompanied them to Rensselaer this morning and left on the 11:06 train for her home.

Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the president’s eldest daughter, will be one of the editors of a new magazine to be launched in June for promoting the use of public school houses as centers of co-oper-ative enterprise and recreation, forums of common council and public polling places.

CHILDREN’S GOLDS - treatedjxternally Don’t dose the little stomachs with injurious medicines VICKS gsUESMNK is applied externally to the throat and chest; the body heat releases soothing; antiseptic vapors which are inhaled directly to the affected parts. Relief is almost immediate. The worst cold is cured overnight—croup in 15 minutes. At all druggists, 25c, 50c and 11.00. Liberal sample mailed on reouest Vick Ghemicftl Co., Greensboro, N. C. Sold by B. F. Fendig.

hame befng Ade, McCray & Ob. Mr' Ade was cashier many years and was seldom absent from 'his desk. On May 20,1851, Mr. Ade was united in marriage to Miss Adaline Busk, a daughter of Isaac and Margaret Busk. Mr. Ade became the father of sevem children, Anna Eliza, Mary Alice, Emma, who died in 1865, Joseph, William H., Ella N., and George Ade. ~ Mr. Ade was proud he had voted the republican ticket since the organization of the party and besides the offices mentioned, he served six years as a member of the school board of Kentland. He was a Royal Arch Mason and was past master of Newton Lodge, No. 361, F. & A. M. He was a member of the Christian ehuch and was conscientiously devoted to the interests of that religious institution for over forty years. In 1911, Mr. Ade published a history of Newton county, from 1853 to 1911 He dedicated the volume -to the memory of his wife, in the following few words: To the memory of Adaline W. Ade, my wife, in sunshine and storm; for nearly years, who, I think, knew me far better than l knew myself.” ' •/ M’ ' '

From Paul Tuesday Evening.

Paul’s second letter to Timothy, Ist chapter and 12th verse, was the text of the sermon delivered by Rev. A. W. Hoffman Tuesday evening, developing from the text the subject Things That Made Paul’s Religion Valuable. The letter which contains the text is that of an aged (teacher to his young disciple. For Paul was nearing the end of life when the letter was written and he could speak with the authority of experience. The study of biography is always interesting and especially helpful to the young; for hidden in the account of the life of the individual, we can discern the secret which made that life a success. And so in the account of the life of Paul we note first the personal note “I know him, whom I have believed.” It was this personal knowledge that made Paul fearless, willing to endure all hardships. It was this personal note that made him willing to sacrifice all that the world holds dear, and that made him fearless before his persecutors, both Roman and Jewish. And so is the religion of any individual valuable to the extent that it is personal. The teachings of Jesus are full of the interest and tender solicitude which the Master had for the individual. On one occasion when he was attending a great feast he quietly slipped away from the great crowds to the Pool of Behesda that he might help a suffering individual. We hear much these days of people in masse. Sociology is the popular study of the day. We discuss capital and labor, trade unions, the yellow peril, etc., apd in dealing with great masses and classes of persons we are so likely to lose sight of the individual. Thus our religion becomes an abstract rather than a personal one. When Jesus was on his way to the home of Jairus, he healed in his quiet way the suffering woman who displayed her great faith by touching the hem of his garment to be healed and great mass who surrounded him were unaware that a great miracle had been performed in their midst. We lose much when we fail to come in contact with individuals. We wax eloquent over the great riches of the United States in vast forests and grain fields, its rich mines of precious and useful metals, its great commerce and business enterprises-but it is only interesting to the extent that it is a personal thing. A farm may' be a valuable property but if it belongs to me and I can speak of it as my farm is possesses an interest for me that it could not otherwise have. The second reason that made Paul’s religion a valuable one was that his faith was linked with reason. He says in the words of the text, “I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him.” Some people are Christians because they have drifted into that way of life because it was the way of least resistance; they are surrounded by Christian influence and they have never reasoned with themselves as to why they are Christians. The reasons for Christian faith are not demonstrated in the same way that we would demonstrate a scientific or mathematical truth but to the person who has a personal religion the reasons for it are equally evident. When one takes a journey on a train he has faith that he will reach his destination, he judges so because he knows the material of which the roadbed is built and the cars com structed. The materialist says he will not worship God, because he can not see him. We do not love our friends because of their physical being. The one whose skin is soft and pink and whose hair is sunny may become wrinkled and gray, but your love for them has increased rather than diminished with the years, for it is the spirit that you love. So those who worship God must worship him in spirit and in truth. An infidel and a Christian were journeying across a desert together. On arising In the morning the former remarked that there had been a traveler passed that way, tor he saw his footprints in the sand. Just then the sun arose, "Behold,” said the Christian, “the footprints of God.” Nature, the Bible and the human heart, all are evidences that God is. It is said that philosophy is man striving to reach God, while Christian experience is God coming down to man. The third thing that made Paul's religion valuable was that he was persuaded that God was able to keep that which he had committed unto him. We have political persuasions and very decided opes and so have we on many other lines of thought. But are we sure what our religious persuasions are? And have we given to God anything to keep? Just as we can only draw from the bank what we deposit, so we can only expect God to keep what we have given into his keeping. Let us give our heart and talents to him instead of doing as many do, selling our birthright for a mess of pottage. For what doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose hie own soul?

wcKsaaawE John Deere line of term implement® are sold by Hamilton & Kellner. AUCTION lOMIOHT-OT THE BOWLES * PISIIB STOCK.