Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 206, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 August 1913 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]
TONIGHTS PROGRAM. “Arrjefc’s Baby,” Vitagraph drama. “Bunny as a Reporter,” a Vitagraph comedy. “Fortune Smiles,” Edison drama. . “Three to One,"Vitagraph comedy. Don’t miss a fine comedy, “Bunny as' a Reporter.”' • Two more nights on the chair tit will be given away Monday evening. ~ V ’ ‘ ' ' * - .
Rhone 273 for wood, coal ar(d feed. * Fred Hamilton returned this noon from a Stay of two months near Mitchell, S. Dak. Preparatory ■to entering DePauw University he has .been getting "some muscle and experience on a farm and shows the result of lifts labors with some blistered palms and a “berry brown” complexion. ..... L Capt. E. G. Black and wife, of Lafayette, came Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hagins, that being the 52114 anniversary of his.enlistment in the union army at Camp Morton, Indianapolis, and today, August 29th, being this 68th birthday. Captain Black is past 80 years of age. * -4 Buy Thrashing Coal at Harring ton Bros, elevator; Phone 7. There was a big exodus of people to Monon again today, the main attraction being a ball game between Delphi and Monon and both the teams are loaded with the best talent available. The aeroplane failed to get up Thursday, owing to damaged machinery and it is reported that it will not fly again today. H. P. Rice, the town marshal of Hebron, ( as chauffeur, brought a couple hero Thursday;•* expecting that they were going to get married, but after sizing up our court house, inside and out, the couple decided not (to take out a license here and left town without giving out, any information as to their future intentions. i-v <4 ■ Mrs. W. P. Cooper returned this morning from Montieello, having made a trip to Lafayette yesterday with her husband to visit ttie fair and where Mr. Cooper bought some thoroughbred O. I. C. hogs for his Honey Creek,Stock Farm. Mr. and Mrs/ Cooper expect to get possession of his houss in Montieello next week and will then begin housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Kenny left today for Minneapolis, Minn., where he will again resume his position as physical culture instructor for the public schools. Mrs. Kenny has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson, part of the summer, and together they were in the east, 1 where Mr. Kenny took the summer course at Harvard University. Mrs. W. T. Stuart and two daughters, Misses Rachel and Thelma, of MeComb, Miss., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stuart at Remington and attending Fountain Park, went to Chicago by way of Rensselaer today, and after a visit there with relatives will return to their home in the south. Miss Thelma Stuart assisted in the program at the park, being a very talented musician. v • f - • —— The Princess show last night was one otf the very best in wild animal pictures ever exhibited any place. It was entitled “Alone in the Jungle,” and enlisted many compliments from the largo crowds that witnessed it. Manager George is showing the highest class pictures at his theatre and the people are taking to them readily. When, he advertises a special feature it may be depended upon to be of the highest order. ;
Mrs. J. Q. Alter and sister, Mts. Dr. Barnes, returned this morning from visits at Monticello and “Delphi, with their brother, Oscar Tharp, at the former place, and with Mrs. All er’s »d a ugh t er, Mm Ernest Frltts, and family at Delphi. Mrs. Barnes and'huSband are moving from Chicago-to Tacoma Wash., where their son, Albert resides, and to which place Dr. Barnes preceded her. She has heen making a farewell visit with relatives here anl(L at other places. Sylvester Hptton is considerably improved from his Teeent severe sickness and the 'trained nurse*who hag been earing for him went to Chicago today. Mr. Hatton was brought to the depot in a wheel chair, but was able to get out of It and walkabout the station for some time* He remarked that he was “twenty-one today," meaning that the nurse was going and he ooufd now have whatever he wanted to cat.* Mr. Hatton’s spirits have kept up splendidly notwithstanding hte suffering and hig close call from death. " , -/> 1 ' m. '-1 ' . : r . ■.
