Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 71, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 March 1911 — Page 1

New 71.

I Che TONIGHT'S PROGRAM Princess Satkeriu Howard, or The Keys to ■- A A The Tombs, dramatized from the M ||y y days of Henry VIII. ftSS PKrr.T.rPH, Proprietor. Getting Sister Married, Vateh Ala stir Wrery »e 7 Biggest laugh in months.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. All home print today. Read pages two and three today. See the NEW ONES at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet with' Mrs. A. F. Long, Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. x ' ’ • Royal Woven Wire Fencing, a good thing for you. Better investigate—inquire at Rowles ft Parker’s. There will be a meeting at the Church of God Saturday night at 7:30. Also Sunday morning at 10:30, and Sunday night by the People of God. All are cordially invited. D. W. Williams.

four new Ones This style In all leathers. This styld in all leathers. This style in all leathers. This style In all leathers. ' We Have Many Others. See Onr Window for Spring ideas. FENDIG’S Exclusive Shoe Store OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.

The Evening Republican.

The Stock Co. at Ellis Theatre ‘tonight—“The Heart of Virginia ” Onion sets at John Eger's at half the usual price. “Rensselaer’s Growing Store”— Yes! ROWLES ft PARKER. If your piano needs tuning call on Otto Braun, the band instructor. First class work guaranteed. Read our Spring Opening announcement on the back page of this paper. ROWLES ft PARKER. Fancy Muir dried peaches, 6%c per pound, for one week only, at Rhoads’ grocery. Worth more than this at wholesale. The Rebekah lodge will give a 10c social Friday evening, March 31, at the Odd Fellows hall. Everybody is cordially invited. Our stock of spring Oxfords for men consists of gun metals, patents and tans in button and lace, in~all the new lasts. We are especially prepared with the raised toe and high heel lasts which ate in vogue tfiis teason. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. We guarantee our White Star and Acme flours at $1.35 and $1.45 to be equal to any flour sold at any price. Don't be hoodwinked into buying high priced flour when you can positively get the best for less money. We stand back of every sack with a guarantee. ' ROWLES ft PARKER.

Wk ' 5 WataraA January 1, IW7, aa moobA-olmb mail matter, at thm post-oAo* at Baaaaalaar, Xadteaa, nndtr tha act of Karon 3, .1070.

Herman 6. Tuteur EXCLUSIVE Tailor-Made Clothing CLEANING AND PKESSING A SPECIALTY. Representing CARL JOBEPH A CO. A. E. ANDERSON * CO. \ CHICAGO. I mm shewing this spring a complete line of 1 14 yard lengths in the latest weaves and shades. Have the largest and finest line of All Wool Blue Serges In Fancies and Plains, ever shown in the city. Owing to practically no expense, I am able to say that 1 can save yon from $440 to $540 on any snit yon boy. I guarantee the front of every coat I make to held its shape—or will remake it. I will rellne, free of charge, -any garment in which the linings or trimmings do not give entire satisfaction. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. FITS GUARANTEED. HERMANRTOTEUR Over WARMER BROS. STORE.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1911.

Hicks' Weather Prediction For the Month of April.

• A reactionary storm period is in progress as we pass from March into April. Storms of rain, wind and thunder will culminate on and. touching the 2nd, winding up with possible snow in northern extremes. Rising barometer, fair weather and frosty nights will visit most parts of the country between the 2nd and sth.. A regular storm period covers the 4th to the Bth, having its center on the 6th. During the 6th to Bth, storms of rain, wind and thunder will make their transit from west to east, touching most parts of the country. These storms will be in the form of heavy April showers, breaking into severe thunder squalls and thunder storms in many localities. Fair weather and cool nights, with possible frosts northward, will follow these storms. A reactionary storm period on and touching the 11th and 12th will bring severe thunder, rain and hail to many sections. A regular storm period extends from the 16th to the 21st. On and touching these dates, expect many active April storms aad squalls, attended by hail and followed by change to much cooler. A reactionary storm period has its center on the 24th and 25th, and threatening weather will appear. A regular storm period Is central on the 29th, extending from the 27th to May 3rd.

Picks Us Up on Our Faulty Geographical Knowledge.

Commenting on the article recently published in The Repulican about the Eden families going from central Michigan to Houston, Texas, overland, the Monticollo Democrat points out a glaring geographical error. The Edens said that they were going overland to St. Louis, thence by river boat to Mobile and overland to Houston, and the interview formed the basis of the article in The Republican. The fact that Mobile is half as far east of the mouth of the Mississippi as the city of Houston is west of it, would make the trip rather “roundabout,” as the Monticello paper says. We doubt if a tenth of the grown people of the county could tell without consulting a map the location of either Mobile or Houston and admit that we accepted Eden’s statement without giving the geographical position of the cities any coqslderation.

Looks Like Sam Expects To Be a Candidate Again.

Sam Calloway, who has served two or three terms In office in White county and been beaten once or twice for office, and who was recently appointed to a job by Governor Marshall, serves notice through the Monticello Democrat that he will come back and “run again.” He don’t say it in just so many words but he says he is going only temporarily, thanks the people for past favors and hopes to merit their good wishes for the future and says he always expects to call “good old White county” his home. It looks a great deal like Sam figures on “coming back” and “runnin’ for somthun.”

Baptist Church Notices.

Rev. Morrow will preach tonight, Rev. DeVault on Saturday night and Rev. Morrow on Sunday night The pastor will preach on Sunday morning and perhaps Monday night. This change has been made necsssary by recent developements. On Sunday we expect to have the Morrow Brothers’ quartet to sing for us, as also Miss Rowley In her beautiful solos. We want to make Sunday a big day; come and help us, and also be helped.—J. P. Green, Pastor. What is the use pajing high prices for your flour? Our White Star only $1.36 and we guarantee It equal to any flour made. Money refunded if you are not pleased. ROWLEB ft PARKER. Are you having any trouble in getting good bread out of tbe flour you are using? If so. try "Aristos,” tbe best flour made or money returned. JOHN EGER. Spring work calls for tbe Barnyard Shoe. A shoe that is durable and comfortable. Over 300 people in Jasper county wore them last season and are a unit In pronouncing them the beet. Sold and warranted at Fendig’s Exclusive Bhoe Store. We can fit you out with all kinds of new spring apparel. Our qualities are always the best and onr prices the lowest ROWLES ft PARKER.

A Classified Adr. will sail It

COLLEGEVILLE.

Thursday and Friday were the days for the regular bimonthly tests in all the classes. On last Sunday, St. Joseph’s day, the principal college holiday. Father Kanney was the celebrant of the solemn high mass. Rev. Ig. Raugh, Hanover Center, delivered a sermon very appropriate to the celebration of the day. In the evening a delightful concert was given by the band. The first real base ball game of the season was played last Sunday morning when the would-be varsity suffered defeat at the hands of the Religious, who shut them out by two scores. It was a good game, and only for Harrison’s wild heave over home that let In the two runs, the game would have gone Into extra innings. Among our latp visitors were the following: Rev. F. X. Schalk, Burkettsville, Ohio; L. Schirack, Winamac; L. Lohmiller, Pulaski; V. Schuette, St. Joseph, Mo.; 1. Raugh, Cook, Ind.; J. Cotter, John R. Welch and Miss Mary Brennan, Indianapolis; Edwin Fettig, El wood; Miss Theresa Maloy, Mrs. T. Hennahan, Gas City; J. A. Fralich, Tipton; Miss Ruth Dufrane and Miss R. M. Rolillard, Oswego, N. Y.; J. A. Hoxman, Chicago; J. Hartz and Miss Marguerite Hartz, portThe real varsity is slowly rounding into shape. Weather permitting, games are played daily and in the final line-up the following members will probably seek the rooters’ support: Grathwohl will hold his old job behind the bat. Harrison shows UP best on the slab, but he has not yet arrived at that flinging stage at which anything like perfect control may be spoken of, but the crack of the bat from his delivery will be a minimum. Fiely and Lill are next in Hne and will ably take up the burdens. Hipskind has no dangerous contenders to dispute his claims to the overrunning station. At second, Whitcomb, who scoops the ball and heaves it to first in true Johnny Evers style,

C> Earl Duvall i «j and everything I RENSSELAER, INDIANA DtopUy :: ?**» | Exclusive Gothier,Furnisher i: *“ ke and Hatter. I.—"*

' Never Before in the History of the Clothing and Men’s Furnishing trade have you been able to find such a fine display of men’s and boys’ wearing apparel as you will now find on display at Our Quality Shop.

t • wc can deliver them to y°u |jj I See the Tailor-Made Line of Samples—all in i lengths. We defy any other merchant to compare goods with us, for we know we can give you better tailoring, quality, and fit, for less money, than any other concern in our city. Rensselaer, Indiana C. EARL DUVALL

has a sure berth. The short lot will be easily watched by McArdle. The third cushion has thus far not proven a secure resting place to any one, and of the many candidates for the position there is no telling who will Anally find the place agreeable. There is ample choice picking when the meadow positions are distributed. Monticello papers this week published a tabulated statement of the record of jail imprisonments for the past twelve years, showing the causes of confinment and decrease since Monticello and White county became “dry.” Last year there were 28 people admitted to the jail, which was the least with the exception of the year before for twelve years, as far back as the record goes. In 1899 there were 73, in 1903 there were" 88 and in 1904 there were 109. In that year there were 66 sent to jail for drunkenness in Monticello and last year there were only 6, which indicates that intoxication has become much less with the passing of the saloons, notwithstanding the fact that some people maintain that there is more whiskey drinking now than there was when the saloons were on hand. For the past two years there has not been a case of vagrancy in Monticello, but there bad been as high as 21 during a single year. The Democrat of that city says there may be no connection between drunks and saloons or between the absence of saloons and the absence of vagrants, but thinks readers will draw their own conclusions. If you are going to do any fencing this season see that new “Royal” woven wire fencing at Rowles ft Parker’s. The fencing Is the best, and our prices mean a saving to you. ROWLES ft PARKER. We have our sixth car of the 1910 crop of Michigan sandgrown rural potatoes in transit. Fancy, table or seed stock, unloading day from car, in ten bushel lots, 50c a bushel. JOHN EGER.

EILIS THEATRE 1.1.8. BUM, Manager. THE HIRTH TIME AROUND ! The Jordan Stick Company Presents Che Heart ♦ Of eee Uirginla Friday,March 24 A STORY OF THE CIYIL WAR Seats on Sale at Jessen’s. Usual Prices.

More Chemical Mops.

The Presbyterian ladies have received a new supply of chemical mops and absorbent dust cloths. The mops are. 50 cents and the dust cloths 25 cents. Call at Mrs. John Eger’s.

Notice to Hooters. No hunting allowed on my farm. Anyone violating this notice will be prosecuted. GRANVILLE MOODY.

Farm Leans.

We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP ft PARKINSON.

YOL.XY.