Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 156, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 July 1913 — Page 1

No. 156.

Cbe Princess theatre THEO. GEORGE, Proprietor ' v ; C - ‘‘The Man From the Edison drama with Augustus Phillips. “The Pawned Bracelet” Lubin drama. ; ‘“He Answered the Ad”—Vitagraph comedy with John Bunny and Flora Finch. ExtraGpod program BAIEBALL Riverside Attiletic Park Friday, July 4th JNinday, July 6th Wheatfield II Regulars 1 ■ vs. 1 VB ‘ Athletics I Athletics General Admission I - 25 cents Games at 2:30

Son of Louis Lehman Was Drowned at Francesville Sunday.

Carl Lehman, about 18 years of age, son of Louis Lehman, of Francesville, was drowned while bathing in a dredge ditch east of ■that* plase Sunday afternoon. From what The Republican can learn he and other boys had gone there to bathe and he was diving. Whether his head struck a rock and rendered him unconscious or he was siezed with a cramp, could not be learned. Ed Mayhugh, another ’ .jung man, tried to rescue him and was also almost drowned. Lehman’s funeral took place at the Francesville M. E. church this Tuesday afternoon.

Monticello Man Fined For Creating Disturbance Train.

Lafayette Journal. . > i James Nichols, of Monticello, was fined at Monon yesterday by a justice of the peace for creating a disturbance on a Monon excursion train. The excursion ran from Indianapolis to Michigan City on Sunday. On the return trip Sunday evening Nichols, who had been drinking, created a disturbance. He was taken off the train at Monon by John A. Hayes, the Monon detective, and spent the night in the Monon calaboose. It cost Nichols S2O for his frolic. Alex. Jensen was down from Wheatfield today and that there will be a big crowd frdm the north end here the Fourth tp 'root for the Wheatfield Regulars in their game with the Athletiw. Arrangements have been made lor the C. & E. I. train at Fair Ooks to wait for the new northbound -train which leaves Rensselaer at 6:12, thus affording a way for persons from Virgie, Kniman, Wheatfield and other places to get to and from Rensselaer.

PARISIAN SAGE FOR THE HAIR 1 *. \ If your hair is too dry—brittle—color* leas—thin—stringy—or falling out—use Parisian Sage— now—at once. . It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair dust and excessive oils, removes dand* rvff with one application, and makes the hhir doubly beautiful —soft—fluffy—abundant Try a 50c. bottle to-day. sIt win not only save your hair and make it grow, but give if the beauty you desire. B. r. FENDIG.

The Evening Republican.

Having Some Good Shows At Barnes’ Gayety Airdome.

= George W. Harvel, who gave the Monday night performance at the Gayety Airdome, will be on hand jigajji tonight and his show is sure to please the old as well as to de light the children. It is a marionette performance, consisting of miniature performers on a miniature stage. .The performers are operated by Mr. Harvel, and their antics are quite amusing, producing a great deal of laughter and hand clapping. The theatre boxes are filled with little figures, who use fans, opera glasses and stretch their necks to see the performance. The last act consists of a cowboy clown on a bucking pony, a performance that would do credit to the most daring cowboy that ever roamed the plains. Mr. Harvel is a marvel in this business and the figures were carved and the scenery painted by himself! Last Friday and Saturday night an especially able team was at the Gayety. It was Lavine and Lavine, In an acrobatic act that recalled the old days of “silence and fun.” Mt. Lavine Is a good comedian and the act is pushed through with much vigor and one laugh fallows another. After Mrs. Lavine has been carried about the stage on his head and has stood like a statue for some moments, both suddenly form a hoop and roll over and under a table with equal ease and speed. It was orie of- the best teams that has been here this summer.

You can change fretful, ill-temp-ered children into healthy, happy youngsters, by ridding them of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding ot teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense thirst, pains in the' stomach and bowels, feverishness, and bad breath, are symptoms (that indicate worms. Klckapoo y/orm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, expels the worms, regulates thb. bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, Elgin, 111., says: “I have used Kickapte Worm Killer for years, and entil'd® rid my Children of worms. I would not be without it.” Guaranteed. All druggists or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.> Philadelphia and St. Louis. A. k. Long The Ladies’ Industrial B<kclety of the M. E. church will hoMd their regular monthly lOcent social at the church Tuesday, July Btn, from 5 till 8. i

Rid Your Children of Worms.

Entered January 1, IS»7. as ciaas matt matter, at the post-office at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act ot MarckS, UTS.

RBNIkSBLABB, INDIANA, TWEBDAT, JULT I,IMX

PRINCESS THEATRE CHANGES HANDS

Col. Fred Phillips Sells Out to Theodore George, Who Ita Now in Personal Charge. \ Col. Fred Phillips, who started The Princess Theatre several years ago and who has conducted a high class motion picture theatre since that time, has sold his business to Theodore George, who is now in charge. Mr. Phillips will continue in the piano and . auctioneering business and devote considerable time to his farming and subdivision business. He will remove his pianos to another room and Mr. George expects" to rent the front part of the picture store for desk room to several men, probably to Insurance and real estate agents. , Mr. George expects to follow the policy of Mr. Phillips in the management of the theatre, engaging the highest class film service and having good music. He also contemplates working up a weekly amateur performance a little later on. Mr. George is a Rensselaer young man and has many friends, who will doubtless help him make a success of his business and he hopes to merit the patronage of the theatre's old friends and to make many new ones. Harve Bob’ inson will continue to operate the picture machine. t The subjects for tonight are announced in this evening’s Republican.

Mrs. Allie Francis Suffers Another Stroke of Paralysis.

Mrs. Allie Francis suffered another stroke of paralysis Monday, her right side being affected and her condition being such that grave fears are entertained for her. This is the third stroke Mrs. Francis has had, the others occurring near the same time and just before her marriage, the first, in fact, occurring on the day set fpr her wedding and causing its postponement She was left somewhat crippled by the first attack, it being on her left side. The present attack involves the right side and she has been in a semiconscious condition since the attack. It is impossible to tell at this time what the outcome will be. It is probable that death may result, but if she recovers it is probable that she will be very badly crippled. Mrs. Francis was formerly Miss Grace Grant and she is only about, 30 years of age.

Thanks Public for Patronage.

Having sold The Princess Theatre and turned it over today .to Theodore George, I wish to thank the public for the splendid patronage accorded it during my management and to ask that he will be given the same generous treatment. He will run the theatre along the same lines I have followed and try to deserve your patronage. Very truly,

FRED PHILLIPS.

Fourth of July Notice. On the Fourth I will charge 25 cents per feed per horse, 50 cents per team or SI.OO for a team for two feeds. Persons who want only one feed must vacate stable by 6 o’clock. I will not do a hitching business during the day but will at night if a have room. Do not bring your own feed, I can not feed it Same price to all. Coolest bam and yard in the city. CHARLES HEMPHILL.

G. A. R. Ladies Change Date Of Holding Their Picnic.

The Ladies of the G. A. R, who had arranged to hold a 6 o’clock picnic dinner on the evening of Thursday, June 10th, have changed the date to Wednesday evening, June 9th. It will be held at the home of Mrs. True D. Woodworth ahd all members are asked to be present.

NOTICE TO STANDMEN FOR THE FOURTH. If you are going to soli lemonade, get your lemons of Rowen & Kiser. They bought their lemons before tho market went up and they will give you a better price than anyone injjtown. Phone 202.

Marriage License.

Clark Warfel, bom Monticello, May 8, 1891, present residence Rensselaer, occupation tile ditcher, and Lulu May Swim, bom McCoyfburg, March 14, 1891, present residence Rensselaer, occupation housekeeper; first marriage for eaeh. A new serial story, "Rick Men’s Children, begins in this issue Don’t miss the opening chapters.

RED MEN DECIDED TO GIVE BIG POW WOW

Pinkamink Tribe Will Ask Many Other Bedskins to Join Them in Celebration in Rensselaer. ■ l ' ** ■< V “• TJje Reel Men will hold a mammoth Wow in Rensselaer on have been "mkklng for some time were brought to ff'-bgad Monday night, when Rensselaer, decided to hold the pow wow in Rensselaer and selected the above dates. If the enthusiasm of the local Red Men is an indication the coming event will be one of the most important in the history of the city and will draw large crowds here during the three days of the celebration. All that is now lacking is to get a dispensation from the headquarters to permit the meeting and to make it irepresentative of the entire district, 'in which there are about 52 tribes. Drill teams from thirty or more of these are expected and it is quite probable that several bands will be here. The Red Men say they will leave nothing undone to make it a brilliant success. There will be free entertainment besides the drill competition and possibly a sham battle will be arranged between the redskins and the militia. The Red Men of Pinkamink tribe have a well organized band and last Sunday this band spent 'the afternoon in the woods, practicing and drilling for team work. They will go to Remington on July 10th, at which time a drill team from this camp will also perform the work of initiating, new members. On September 3rd the. band will go to Delphi to’assist in a big pow wow there. The event will doubtless take the place of any other fall festival and there seems general satisfaction that the Red Men have taken the matter in hand and it is certain they will make a brilliant success Of it

Use our Classified Column."

AUCTION SALE I We will now finish cleaning out our ; dry goods and shoe stock at auction ; • ' : —i..,,. 1 ., 1 ■■■ i?"!"?; 1 1 ns;. 1 ...;,i., j , m iw.?: 1 ■■■ l „ ", < SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 2 and will continue each evening, except July 4th, until stock Is exhausted. i ■ ■■■■'■'■ 1 r LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, WHITE goods; GINGHAMS, DRESS GOODS, HOSE, NOTIONS In fact all the fine new goods bought less than 8 months ago, must and will go at YOUR PRICE Comfortable seats will be arranged and the room made as pleasant as possible. Come Bring $5.00 and See How Much You Can Buy W. R. LEE Closing Out ... Odd Fellows’ Building , T Rensselaer, Indiana »

ANOTHER PETITION FOR JORDAN ROAD

Bennet Lyons and Two Sons, of Brook, Circulate Petition for 12K Miles of Stone. Bennett Lyons and two sons, of Brook, who are extensive land owners in Jordan township, and who are in favor of progress and iru-, provement, were In RensseJaerMonday' talking with some Jordan township land owners about a petition that is being circulated for some 12% miles of stone road in that townslrp. The proposition looks considerably more favorable than the one recently defeat?.! in that towu-hip, and while it will not suit pH, it is quite probable that there will be a majority in favor o' the, road and that it will carry. This petition will, provide for a road starting at the Jordan township line east of Foresman and extending east to the- Raymond school house, thence north to the McCoy road and east to the township line. Another part of the road will go south from the Raymond school house one mile and thence east to a mile east of the range line. It is understood that the Lyons boys and their father have met considerable encouragement and expect to win out with the road. The present deplorable condition of some of the roads in Jordan township should inspire the publicspirited to get behind this project and boost it through. The road can not go by every one’s door, but it will give an outlet that will afford splendid connections for Rensselaer, Remington and Brook and" is generally considered better thah the Sage petition which was defeated at the recent election.

Chicken Dinner.

On the Fourth I will serve chicken dinner at my residence just east of court house and first door south of Dr. Loy’s office; will also serve sup-

Mrs. JAS. H. DUNLAP.

pers.

, wuniß > Local thunder showers toni/stt or Wednesday; cooler. . /r

Miss Lulu Swim and Mr Clark Warfel Married.

At the hdraßß, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swim at today occurred the ma/nage of their daughter, Miss Lulk dark Warfel, of Rensselaer, but formerly of Monticello. Trie house was attractively decorated with ferns and sweet peafkand there were several guests pfesent when the ceremony was pronounced by Rev. W. G. Winn, of the First Christian church. Following the ceremony a dinner was served and all were seated at tables. The out of town guests were, Mr. and Mrs. John Warfel, the parents of the groom, of Monticello; Mrs. Peter Stiller and Frank and James Bailey, of Francesville; and Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey, of Watseka, IIL, uncles and aunts of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Warfel will remain in Rensselaer until Thursday whan they will go to Monticello to spend the 4th with his parents and relatives. After their return to Rensselaer they will take up their residence here, The M Republican joins other frieiwtS '-in wishing them a happy married life.

Two Doctors Were Drowned In Cedar Lake Sunday.

Cedar Lake again claimed, two victims Sunday afternoon. They were: Dr. C. P. Savies, 25 years of age, a dentist, unmarried, and a resident of Harvey, IIL and Dr. Charles Ellis, 27 years of age, married, and also a resident of Harvey. They ate heartily at the Sigler hotel Sunday noon and soon afterward went for a swim off the pier. Dr. Savies was siezed with a tramp and his friend save him. The bodies were recovered about two hours afterward and a pulmotor used to try to revive them, but to no avail The bodies were taken to an undertaking establishment at Crown Point and prepared for burial and then shipped to Harvey.

A Classified Adv. will find it

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