Evening Republican, Volume 59, Number 108, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 May 1917 — Page 4

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN IMJET awp Knp-wMnT C&AMK > WmTOI. PlblltbWl «n nus»AT nunn » bbgvxab imixT ninOM Seml-Weekly Republican entered Jan. L IMT. ■ second class mall matter, at the postofllce at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the act of March a, 1871. — SB i - . . ■■ ■ Rvoninc Republican entered Jan. 1, ISM, as second class mall matter at the poatofflce at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 8, 1871. utm ADvn*zaM« Daily, per inch ».14c Semi-Weekly, per inch Ipjc BATSS 808 CX.MHmntBD A»«.ZZ Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Eveninc Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. Dally by Carrier. 10 cents week. By Mail. It.SO a year. Beml-Weekly. in advanre, year. 11.00.

Classified Column FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Three Fords, one new, two second hand in A-l shape. —M. 1. Adams & Son. FOR SALE—A building lot and barn 8 blocks east.—Dr. J. W. Horton, Phone 24-B. FOR SALE —Two wheel sulky cart, goodafi new. Phone No. 410. FOR SALE—Many kinds of cut flowers for Decoration Day. Flowers vriti be scarcer better let us book your order cow and we will bold them for you.—King Floral Co. FOR SALE—Now is .the best time to get your bee supplies and have everything ready for the swarming season. Get your new hives, supers, and all other supplies of Clark & Robinson, at this office. Call Phone 18 or 516 for prices. A line of Root’s supplies on hand at all times. FOR SALE —12 cents each, 1 car load of white oak fence posts, 5 inch tip by 7 ft., just received at Rensselaer. See B. Forsythe or Phone 287. FOR SALE—ReaI bargain, improved 80 acre farm, new 5 room house, new bam, 3H miles from Wheatfield, Ind., $36 per acre. Will take live stock first payment, easy terms on balance. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 246 or 499.

FOR SALE—A weU established hotel or boarding house trade. For further information write P. O. Box 511 or 464. FOR SALE—Hallet and Davis piano, la Ist class condition. Bargain if taken at once. —H. R. Lange. FOR SALE—AU staple sizes, No. 1, oak lumber, $12.00 to SIB.OO per m. 12,000 No. 1, white oak poets, 10c each All F. O. B. Tefft, Indiana. See T. H. Hayes, at Tefft, or B. Forsyth*, Rensselaer, Indiana. FOR SALE—Bargain. Lot, 3 blocks west of Five Points, $l5O. —Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE OR RENT—Possession June let, ait a bargain, 9 room modem bouse, hot and cold, soft and hard water. Lot 75x180 feet. Half block north Catholic church.—John Poole, Phone 297. FOR SALE—My residence property on Franklin street. All modern conveniences.—Samuel Roth. FOR SALE—Overland 5 passenger touring car, in good condition, at a Large in price. Terms to suit purchaser. —E. M. Laßue, Phone 45. FOR SALE —One Rock Island cultivator, good as new, riding or walking, with gopher blades.—Henry Gowland, Phone 902-G. FOR SALE —Billion Dollar grass seed, $1.50 per bushed. Now is the time to sow this seed. —Mark Hoyes, Phone 951-1. ■■ FOR SALE —Second hand bicycles. Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. FOR SALE —Lot 8, block 23, one block south and one block east of court house, center lot of former Lewis Davisson property, 60x150 feet. Cail Frank Trulley, Pho_e 945-B.

WANTED. WANTED—A piano box at once.— J. A. Grant, Phone 10. WANTED —A few pupils to teach during the summer. Preference for primary pupils. Begin June 11th. Telephone 624 after June Ist. —Katharine Shields. —,— * ; WANTED—A competent . woman for washing, ironing and cleaning of house, 3 days each week during sum- j mer months. Telephone 561.—Chas. I Shaw. WANTED—WiII the person who borrowed my lawnmower last fall kindly return same, as I have forgot; ten to whom I loaned it ?—-Miss Ethel I Perkins. —— -| WANTED —Girl to assist cook at I Makeever House. I WANTED—Work on a farm.—Tim I Karsner. I WANTED—Good sewingat my residence, 1002 North Cullen street— Mre. Julius Taylor. WANTED—Copy of 1909 Jasper County Atlas. —CharlesG. Spitler. WANTED —Lawn mowers to sharpen. Have installed the latest improved I power driven lawn mower grinder.— I Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. WANTED —Two setting hens and a Scotch Collie dog. Phone 106, E. J. Gamester. —— ‘ WANTED—PluinbiiHr and luxating cflotracts. — Watson Plumbing Co., Phone 204 WANTED —Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. Ray D. Thompl

• - ''' FOR_ RENT FOR RENT—Residence, 8 blocks from court house square.—Dr. F. A. Turfler. . FOR RENT— four unfurnished Ist floor rooms*or they can be partly furnished. Phone 624 after June Ist.—Mrs. E. H. Shields. FARM LOANS FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J. Deau & Sen, Odd Fellows Building. "MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans.—John A. Dunlap., STRAYED OR STOLEN—One Shorthorn two year old steer. “O” branded on right hip. Firman Thompso. Ralph Zeigler went to Chicago on business this morning. Bicycle tires, all new stock. Phone 218. Jim Clark. Alfred Quinn went to Momence today. Mrs. S. M. Haas and son. Bernard, went to Logansport yesterday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Lottie George and True Beam had as their week-end guest, Annabel Lee, of Chicago. Phone 78-D or call on Dei Gilson, located at Mark Schroer’s, one door east of Republican office, for service in auto repairing. Expert and guaranteed workmanship. Local agent lar-Studebaker-cars.Demonstration at any time.

Ralph Sprague went north on the milk train this morning and will visit several towns on the Monon and the C. I. & S. offering for sale the wares of the River Queen Mill. 1% H. P. gasoline engine with Webster magneto, $42.50. We bought these engines at the old price and we guarantee them to be first class. — Watson Plumbing Co. Joseph Paxton, of South Bend, visited here Saturday and Sunday wit.i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parkison and other relatives. Mr. Paxton came over in an automobile with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Poxton, Mr. and Mrs. Jess'? Pavey and Mrs. Edward Beach, who visited with the families of B. F. Fen dig, I. M. Washbum and Mrs. Kate Watson. Mrs. Pavey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Paxton. Mrs. Lyman Zea and son, Ernie, returned Sunday evening after a week’s visit with George Zea and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Zea are greatly pleased with their location and are enjoying their work very much. They are on a Lawler ranch two and one-half miles north of Dyer. They have one hundred and seventyfive acres of corn out and a large crop of oats. Mr. Lawler has just bought this place and it was badly run down and George is very busy superintend-. ing the putting of it in good condition. George, like his brother Chester, is one of the most faithful workers and always takes a great interest in doing the very best possible for his employed. His three boys ■and twd'girls are enjoying the farm and are well and hearty. CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the nNfinwimi cf I Would be pleased to a do your Carpenter Work Large andsmall jobs : given the best attention • Edward Smith Phone 464

AUTO LIVERY E. W. HICKMAN Will drive you any place at any time. Leave calls at Schroer’s Garage. Phone 78-B or 244Black.

VASES I ’ •' FOR - 1 DECORATION DAY IN AHPOtlflry and Glass A Great Variety Including Cemetery Vases PRICED lOcto SIOO JARRETTES

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

REV. BEARD ADDRESSES H. S. GRADUATES

“Stick” Was the Subject of Baccalaureate Address Given to 23 High School Graduates. Rev. F. H. Beard, of the Baptist church, delivered one of the greatest sermons to the members of the high school class of 1917 that it was ever the privilege of Rensselaer people to hear. Every single member of the class cannot help but be inspired by the words of advice contained in the sermon of Rev. Beard and it should be of inestimable value during the latter years of their lives. There we re several musica 1 numbers ren tered during the evening by the audience* the high school chorus, Mrs. Bert Hopkins and the girls’ quartet, and all added to the pleasure of the evening. The subject of “Stick,” as delivered by the speaker, follows; ; “Stick,” Psa. 119-31, Pro. ' 18-24. Jas. 4. Intrb.: Defination: “To Adhere. To Abide. To told fast to any position so as to be removed with difficulty. It has been well said that the strength of the English language Bes in its short words. These are the words in which the emotions of love and hate, joy and grief, and all the nobler feelings oL our souls seek expression. “Stick” is one of the strongest of this group. In fact it tells largely the secret of our country’s development. Historically, England is made of the same sterling quality. , The following is related of a man from the U. S. who was visiting an •English" friend m-Ganada-r - They were driving thru the city park when the Englishman called the American’s attention to some old fashioned cannon that were mounted in the grounds. “Do you see those cannon,” slyly asked the Englishman. “I see,” said the American. “Well those are some of the cannon that we took from you at Bunker Hill,” complacently continued the Englishman. “But I want you to wit,” retorteci the American, “that we kept the hil’ and please God we mean to keep it to the end of time.” It is this ‘element of “stick” tha. has made England and America the leading nations of the world. It is this sterling quality which means so much in the making or marring of a life Because of this fact, therefore, young Ladies and gentlemen of the graduating class, I wish to call your attention to the importance of this little word in your life’s work. I. Stock to Somethin«. Text. There are Kosts that never stick to anything. (1) Many business failures are due tn the lack of this element. (2) Many professional failure traceable to same deficiency. - (1) Unstable. f3) Many in all vocations fail because Tf~ dependence. All these are like the chaff, that the wind driveth away. It is entirely worthless and good for nothing. (b) “It is hard pounding (sticking) gentlemen,” said Wellington at Waterloo, “but we shall see who will pound (stick) the longest.” So there are many who are represented by the psalmist as a t I ’ , ?e planted Ibv the rivers of water th a I brinigeth forth his fitiit in his season: his leaf also shall not wither: and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. (1) Stick to business, overcome difficulties and thuff gain success. Be a power in the business world for honesty and fair dealing. 11. Stick to Something Worth While. Be sure it is a good thing. (a) The devil sticks to whatever he undertakes with an infernal persistence.

,e sticks to business with a tenacity of purpose worthy of a better cause. x (c) So ungodly men-Atidc-boo often to their ungodliness. (1) Ephraim to his idols. (2) The drunkard to. his cups. Intemperance. (3) The miser to his gold. “The love of money is the root of all evil.” (d) There are few human beings.'a whom you can afford to stick? (1) Yet “a friend loveth at all times and a brother is born for adversity.” Such devotion as that of David and Jonathan, does much to redeem the element of friendship and love in humanity tho such examples are the exception and not*the rule. (2) “Woman sticks to a shattered hulk of a man whom all the world has forsaken, illustrating what the poet has said: -- - - Woman’s live, like ivy, .. Where it grows ’tis seen To wear an everlasting green, Like ivy, to, ’tis found too Often to cling around a worthless thing.” , William Wirt became a drunkard. Most of his friends forsook him. But one, his sweetheart, afterward his wife, stuck to him. He became so drunk one day.that he igot down in the gutter. She, passing iby, recognized him, spread her kerchief over his face that the curious passersby might not recognize him and also to protect his face from the sun. He awoke, saw her name on the kerchief, touched by her devotion, then and there, resolved that he would never take another drop of liquor. He stuck to his resolve. She stuck to him and he became attorney general of the

U. S. A. J v , (a) Stick to those who need a helping hand. Be a friend. (b) Stick to the friend true and tried. Be a helper. * 4 (c) Stick to your calling onlv so long as it tends to minister to humanities’ many needs and to the better living of all concerned. (d) There is no man to whom we may stick without question* except Jesus of Nazareth, He passeth by today. He alone is the light of men. To Him alp,ne can we_ stick with certainty of love, and help at all times and under all circumstances. “To the law and to the testimony if they speak not according to this word t is because there is'no light in them. Hence the words, I have stuck to thy ■testimonies. 111. The Bible and Jesus Christ are the only things in all the universe to which we may stick eternally. i(a) The Bible or Word of God is

eternal. (1) We can afford to stick to it. Its history is verified. (2) Its science is faultless. (3) Its ethics of life is pure and ekalting. No other so expansive. (4) Its teaching as to doctrine and duty is clear and certain. (5) Its precepts and examples are neither impossible nor irksome in application to or amplification in toe life; stock to the Word. (b) Jesus the same yesterday, today and forever. None other like unto Him. His, Mission. Stick to Him. He will stick to you always. (1) His love. (2) His sacrifice. (3) His power. 4) His service. All given that men in all climes and at all times might live the best life possible. As partner in your life’s work, young people of the graduating class, Jesus will enable you to render the highest and most efficient service possible to your home, church, community, state, nation and the world at large. Live the biggest life possible by sticking to Jesus, for “In Him was life and the life was the light of men." * Yes, a friend is never known till needed. In calamity false friends make excuses and hastily go. Lip friends relapse into silence andrpass into oblivion, but a true friend will “stick and us” no matter what comes. The friends thou hats and their adoption tried, 'G Grapple them to th- soul with books of steel.” ■ .. . Jesus is indeed the “friend above all others, whose love can span the distance between His throne in glory and the meanest hovel upon earth, and having suffered being tempted, has proved himself to, be pre-emin-ently the friend that sticketh closer than a brother.” ■■■■■“STn'b'arf<sWS~tlrc‘--suut —Religion-en-larges it. Young men and young ladies, as you go your ways in life I covet for you the enlarged soul, with a world wisdom. A world strife is now on. After the war ceases a world reconstruction in every sense of the word is sure to come. To be able to do your part and do it well, you must have this world wisdom with not only' your education but with a true appreciation of moral and religious values in life. David had this vision and expressed the secret of its possession in the words, “I have tuck to Thy Ttestimonies.” It is my earnest prayer that ou one and all will so continue your edu cation in the schools of higher learning and in the sterner but not the least important school of experience, that-when-your life’s work draws near the closing hour you can say with the Psalmist and of the Great Teacher, “I have stuck to -thy testimonies,” and with the wise one of old “There is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother.” " Yes, stick to those in need, stick to friends true and tried, stick to yoru home with all its sacredness; be patriotic and stick to your country in times of stress us well as in peace. But, young people, above all else, in oivki- to best serve all the foregoin g stick to Jesus and His Word.

Richard Grown went to Logansport today. —: «... B. T. Lanham went to Lafayette today. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Anderson returned to their home at Lebanon after a short viist with relatives here. J. T. Blankenbaxer, of Ayr, took the train here this morning, for Wabash, where he will visit with his son. John Worland left this morning for Montana, where he will spend the summer on a ranch. J.' E. Korn, of Chicago, and Mrs. Carrie D. Short, of Milford, 111., spent the week end at "the latter’s farm.

Floyd Hemphill was able to be tak on to his home, having sufficiently re • covered from a recent operation at the hospital. Mrs. Clarence Bowman went to Indianapolis today, where she will take the pasteur treatment, she having been bitten iby the same dog as the Bowman and Smith boys. More Janesville Balance Gang cultivators have been sold cut of Rensselaer for the past years than all other kinds offered here. It is the farmer’s favorite. Sold by Kellner & Callahan. We have the famous Brown Walker combination and hammock seat riding cultivators. Also the best surface cultivator on tihe market. See our line before you buy.—Kellner & Ca.lahah. Among those who went to Fort Benjamin Harrison yesterday were Sam Fendig, B. N. Fdndig, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hardman, C. E. Garver and Delos Dean. Mrs. T. J. Conley and sons, Thomas and Henry, returned to their home in Chicago after a visit with Miss Brunneman, superintendent of the hospital here, and also with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harmon were visited Sunday by Mrs. Harmon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Quinn, of Chatsworth, 111., and her brother, F. J. Quinn and wife, of Straun, 111. They made the trip by auto. Helen Murphy, who was on the program at St. Joseph’s college Sunday night, and was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan, returned to her home at Lafayette today. Miss Murphy is the organist at the St. Many’s church at Lafayette. Fredrick Windfield returned to his home at Cloverdale, Ind., after relieving Dan Morrissey of his duties at the Monon depot. Mr. Morrissey is the secretary of the local lodge of Knights of Columbus and has .been very busy here with his duties connected therewith.

Earl Reynolds arrived here this morning and will remain until Thursday looking after his business interests here. Mrs. Reynolds and Helen are ifa St. Louis, where the-’ have an engagement beginning May 31st. Mr. Reynolds reports that they are booked ahead for the balance of this season, including the entire cummer and for all next year.

Contents i |||>|U JE« » itjliTffiffiHßl For Infants and Children. iteffi to/ That Genuine Casteria -I® Always /. \ fel ' Signature / /.|r I of A\K Lv.< lm ■i- Stett \ |\f W look ’’■J- r ■ A-A : •* I \ »/* I fe lIP : t\ i)fv In EffiC Wffi J I 11 1J 1 ■K| USe For Over *St Thirty leers Exact C oy of Wrapper. thscswtau* company

Fined For Ehiving Without Lights.

Vernie Julian was charged with driving an automobile without lights on May 12th and running into the automobile at 10 o’clock at night occupied by Frank Robe rts and family. The accident happened just west of Remington. Th.e case was venued •here from Remington and was heard by a jury in Squire Woodhull Spitler’s court. The jury found Julian, who is a 17 year old lad, guilty and fined him one dollar. The case will be appealed to the Jasper circuit court.

The Stockton trial is set for hearing at Kentland today. Itisunderstood that Judge Berry, who was seselected to hear the case, will not be able to serve and that another’ will have to be named in his stead. J. C. Gwin has received word from his son, Lacy, in Texas, stating that his sons, Jackson and Heath, are probably now on their way to France as members of the United States navy. Jackson and Heath some time ago entered the service and were taken to New York. On account of having had previous training aboard ship they were given the preference over many others and sent to the front immediately. Joe Clark was lodged in jail Sunday morning on a complaint filed by Mrs. Mary McCarthy. Mrs. McCarthy had 'been- caring for a child belonging to Clark, who had failed to make settlement with her. Clark owed a bill of about $27, which he paid today and was allowed to go free. Clark is a married man but his wife jest him some time ago and since that time he has had the custody of the child.

Devere Yeoman came Saturday evening and remained until Sunday evening with his family. Devere is with the engineering corps at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He reports that they are put through a strenuous program each day with little time for rest. They are fast getting in shape and he believes that they will have received a splendid training in the three months. He does not see mucn of Messrs. Burchard or Beam, but Mr. Graham is in his department. - NUT MARGARINE. Try it once. It is not an imitation of anything. Do not take it for oleomargarine. We compete .with creamery butter on quality lines and save you money. RHOADS’ GROCERY. ICE FOR~ RESIDENCES. For this year our price will be 40c per 100 lbs. 1,000 lb. book $3.75 i> paid in advance; 2,000 lb. book $7.50. We are now delivering. Phone 104. WHITE & LEE. If jou want a first class eastern coal-try our Carbon Lump. It is a high grade, free burning coal.--The Farmers Grain Company, Phone No. 7. ■ ; ' Hopkins’ City Transfer Line. Transfer business formerly operated by Billy Frye. Calls will receive immediate attention. Call phones 226 or 107.

Storage Batteries RECHARGED AND REPAIRED Electric Starters, Generators, Ignition Lighting Systems Repaired and Rewired * 1 - ■ W '“ T ■ Rensselaer Garage Official Service Station for Vesta Double Life Batteries, sees mee ess sees eec»o»e»eoeoee»eeeoe»eeeeeeeeeoo

Augpst Moore and Lefty Clark attended the Sox-Washington ball game in Chicago Sunday. We will be open Wednesday and Saturday nights and other nights by appointment.—C. E. PRIOR. May continues cold and gloomy and it is to be hoped that June will serve up a better brand of weather.

© JU pv. ZSj “ Just What K ! M I Want!” gS MX “Give me cake made & 3 w *th Calumet —I know what D 3 oOc I’m getting I know it’s O 3 □fin pure,wholesome, nourishing, U 3 KKrt tempting and tasty. S 3 afifl “It’s all in Calumet’s wonK/Cgl derful leavening and raising J 1 jJK/l power—its absolute purity. J □ fiQl Use Calumet for uniform > w fifU results and economy.” C i pQU Received Highest Awards C I New Cook Book Frtt~~~ £ ■ QQfl Set SHf in Pound Cam 0 . SX Jr> Sa gHi/Mm vC J ><>g*ICAQO