Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 January 1910 — "The Cry Baby" Show One of the Best Ever In Rensselaer. [ARTICLE]

"The Cry Baby" Show One of the Best Ever In Rensselaer.

Theatre goers are praising the Tuesday night performance at the Ellis theatre. It was “The Cry Baby,” a comedy drama and the performers were all able actors and every person in the house enjoyed the performance thoroughly. At Monticello grave fear is being felt that the dam erected by the Tippecanoe Water and Power Co.# which supplies the motive power for the new lighting system there, may he carried out by the big gorge of ice in the river. Several thousands of dollars damage will result should the gorge at Norway sweep down the river. <7* Mrs. M. H. Hemphill will be operated on in the Wesley hospital at Chicago tomorrow, and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Alter, her son, Chas. Hemphill, and her son-in-law, Jack Hoyes, will go to dhicago on the early morning and be at the hospital when the operation takes place. Captain Hallie Brown, of the Monticello militia company, will depart for Billings, Mont., where he will engage in the practice of law with an uncle. Ed Davis, a former first sergeant of the company, hag been elected first lieutenant, both Lieutenants Cray and Gardner having resigned. Davis is a brother of Marshal King Davis' of this city. Captain Brown had one of the best companies in the national guard and his removal will be regretted by all of his acquaintances and especially by brother officers. * « Julius Huff, who has lived soy thirteen years on the Mrs. Laura Michael farm, southwest of town, will hold a sale on Tuesday, Jan. Bth, preparatory to removing from the farm. He is not just decided what he will do but he hopes to continue his residence near Rensselaer which hope is shared by all the friends of himself and family. He is one of the best farmers in the county and proof of his satisfactory conduct of the farm is that;, he has resided for thirteen years on the same place, and moves from it only to enable the owner and her son to occupy it themselves.