Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 February 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

...THE... REXI ======== :::: = ::^: =========S The Prettiest Moving Picture Show in the City. BEX WABKEB, Proprietor.

The Knights of Pythias will have work in the second degree tonight and will also serve refreshments. A full attendance is desired and refreshments generally fills the hall. F. M. Parker is planning the purchase of a fine new automobile, and it is understood will soon give the order, probably to one of the numerous local agents. Junior Benjamin, who underwent an operation in Chicago one day last week for the removal of a cataract of his right eye, will probably have to remain at* the hospital for two weeks. It is feared JjjsJieft eye may also be somewhat affected. He is 15 years of age, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Benjamin. Dr. H. J. Kannal and wife are very mucW encouraged at the improvement being made by their daughter, Gertrude. who suffered a slight stroke of infantile paralysis. The trouble was discovered so early and such prompt means taken to overcome it that there seems a strong possibility that she may be restored to health in time. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Imes were in Indianapolis one day last week looking at the property they recently acquired in the trade of their millinery store, and their present plan is to move there within the next few weeks. They will probably make some repairs to the property and be on the lookout for some business in which they can en-

Frank Haskell, who returned from Chicago this morning, reports that there is a lot more snow and ice in Chicago now that we had here during the winter. The streets there * are covered with ice and the snow still lingers. As far south as, St. Johns there was bob-sledding, while here the streets and roads are dry and in places almost dusty. - I. J. Rapp, of St. Joseph’s College, visited the Republican office Monday, it being the first time he bad ever gone through our plant. ■He states that it is probable that the suspension of the Collegian publication will be only temporary, but this is uncertain. The Collegian was founded about thirteen years ago, and prior to the installation of the printing-office at the college was printed at the Republican office. The students were contributors to the publication but a supervising editor was necessary and Father Arnold updn whom this work devolved is now in poor health and unable to continue the work. ... The Columbian Concert Co., a quartette, three of which are blind, will be at the M. E. church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 15th. Don’t fall to see and hear them.