Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 January 1914 — Page 1

No. 19.

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT SPECIAL FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY The Miracle - v . ,4:'.-*. V.. In Four Parts A Mystery Play of Olden Days Featuring DORAGEISEN The Famous Actress Spectacular, Dramatic, Wierd, Thrilling, Romantic and Enchanting. ■ ~ri -t, 'Tagaa^s 1 , 1 :■■■ s=== No stage In the world Is large enough to re.present “The Miracle.” Over one thousand people are in the cast,churches, castles and towers of Imposing grandeur form part of the picture and br,ing a by-gone age before our eyes in the fullness of warmth and color. $ The Miracle played three weeks at the Majestic in Boston at 25c, 50c and $1 admission. 1 rv:,'a : .... - A Triumph of Modern Photo-Plays. Prices, 10c to everybody. Shows at 7, 8 and 9. Doors open 6:30 p. m.

AUCTION SALE OF Remnant Stock Of Men’s and Children’s Clothes SAT. JAN. 24 At 2 o’clock. Van Rensselaer St, Second Door South Worland’s Furniture Store. COL FRED PHILLIPS, Auct BIG GAME OF THE SEASON Basket Ball 0 Monticello H. S. (Our Old Rivals) vW R. U S. Friday, Jan. 23 BOY TICKETS NOW 15C. AT DOOR, 25C. H. S. Gymnasium 7:45 P.M. Ohsxnbsrlaln’s Ooufh Remedy. This remedy iha» no superior for coughs and colds. It Is pleasant to take It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cure* For sale by all dealers. O Special Meeting Royal Arch Masons Rensselaer chapter of Royal Arch Masons will meet in special communication on Thursday evening of this week at 7:30 for work in the Mark-Mason degree. D. E. GROW, Secretary.

The Evening Republican.

STOPS CATARRH Unless Properly Treated With Hyomei This Disease May Become Serious. If you have catarrh, indicated by sniffling, stopped up head, droppings in the throat and morning choking, there is an irritated state of the mucous membrane which affords an ideal condition for .the growth of disease germs. Do not allow ~ these dangerous germs to begin the destruction of your health. The easiest, simplest, quickest, surest and cheapest way to check catarrh Is by breathing HyomeL This wonderful medicated air treatment does not Upset the stomach, but is breathed In through the Hyomei inhaler, directly following and surely destroying all disease germs that may have been (Inhaled—the tissues of the throat, nose and the lungs are quickly healed and Vitalized. Money refunded by B. F. Fendig to anyone whom Hyomei tails to benefit. A complete outfit costs but BLOO.

Literary and Box Social * < 1 Saturday, Jan. 24th, after the regular literary, program and deat Center School House, in Union township, there will be a box social for the benefit of the school. HELEN MEADER, Teacher. Bis Stomach Trouble* Over Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you desired without injury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble; but permit us to assure you that It Is not altogether impossible. If others can be cured permanently, and thousands have been, why not you? Joihn R Barker, of Battle Cbeek, Mich., is one of them. He says, “I was troubled with heartburn, indigestion, and liver complaint until \ used Chamberlain’s Tablets, then my trouble was over." Sold by all dealers. C A 8-line elamlfled ad in The Re publican costs only 15 emits for a week’s Insertion in the Daily and Semi-Weekly. Try an ad and you will bo surprised.at the results.

Entered JSnumrr 1, XBS7. as second class mall matter, at the post-eflee at Wesssetasr. Indiana, under the act of March S, lit*.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1914. 4

BROUGHT ACTION TO REPLEVIN CATTLE

Arthur H. Hopkins Claims Ownership to Cows and Calves in Possession of R. <L Harris. Sheriff Hoover and Deputy Grant and Special Officers Jack Reeder and Tom Florence and Arthur H. Hopkins put in a busy night Wednesday night, when Mr. Hopkins flfet| a. suit in the circuit court to replevin 41 head of cows and calves in possession of Mr. Harris and which the latter was about to sell, according to reports that Mr. Hopkins. Jack Reeder and Tom Florence went to Mr. Harris’s farm Wednesday afternoon and entered a defor the cattle in the name of Mr. Hopkins, but Mr. Harris refused to give them up. Mr. Hop? kins then filed the replevin action and got Clerk Perkins out of bed to file it and have the papers issued for service. Sheriff Hoover made a night trip to the Harris farm, which is near Virgie, but Harris stalled him off and he returned to

town- after midnight. Hopkins was waiting for him and urged that another effort be made and this was done, Deputy Sheriff Gus Grant accompanying the sheriff to the home of Tom Florence, where they waited until daylight when the officers, accompanied by Reeder and Florence went to the Harris farm. They were informed*at the house that Harris was at the barn and Sheriff Hoover went there, Grant remaining near the house. Harris emerged suddenly from the door and started for his automobile which was in the road in front of-the house. Grant stopped him and said they had come for the cattle. Harris replied that he had no time to talk as he had to get to DeMotte to fulfill a business engagement at 7 o’clock. He said that the officers were only bluffing and expressed the belief that they would not take the cattle. He got into the machine and started away and the officers opened the barn door and started to drive the cattle away. Harris returned and entered another protest, but the cattle were taken to the home of Jack Reeder, two miles away, and were placed in Reeder's custody. —— Mr. Harris, is has been understood, will file a counter action. 1

Commercial Club Sues to Quiet Title to Match Factory.

A suit has been filed in the county clerk’s office which bears the title: “The Rensselaer Commercial Club vs. The United States Match Co., Jesse C. Gwin, The Rensselaer Lumber Co., Vincent Eisele and The Central Rubber and Supply po.” The action is for the purpose of quieting the title of the Commercial Club to plat of land and the buildings erected two or three years ago. The additional defendants were creditors of the Match Co., who have judgments against the company and the complaint sets out that the Central Rubber and Supply Co, is now asserting that its judgment against the Match Co. entitled it to a claim against the buildings. It looks as though the buildings, which are of doubtful .value unless some other factory will utilize them, is about all that the commercial club will save from the wreckage of their misplaced confidence In the men who sought to establish the match factory here. »

Marriage licenses.

James T. Walters, born Rensselaer, Nov. 16, 1892, present residence Rensselaer, occupation farmer, and Kathryn Blanche Lane, born Jasper county, Oct. 1, 1892, present residence Rensselaer, occupation housekeeped. First marriage for GftCll* * Peter L. Hartle, born Livingston county, HI., June 2,1887, present residence Pulaski county, occupation day laborer; second marriage, the first having been dissolved by divorce July 14, 1913, and Deva Lesfca Hurley, born Blackford, Ind., Dec. 22, 1889, present residence Parr, occupation housekeeper,- first marriage.

Stallion Registration Blanks. The law requires that all stallions that season must We registered, showing the claim made for their breeding and that all must be examined!by. a veterinarian and have a certificate from him. Dr. J. H. Hansson wishes to inform all owners that he has blanks for the purpose otad is prepared to make the examinations.—Adv. For 15e we will sell you a package of Belf-raising pancake or buckwheat flour and a bottle of maple and SI.OO Wizard Polish free with each Wizard Triangle Polish Mop. $2.50 value for 11.50 THE HOME GROCERY. Jeb work at BspabUeaa «Gsa

MONTICELLO TO PLAY HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY

Our Old Opponents Will Be Here to Tackle Our Fast Five—S. S. Boys Will Also Play. Monticello high school will be Sere Friday night to tackle our igh school boys in a game of basketball. Last year Monticello defeated us in a hard game, and probably the closest game ever played between the 'high schools of the two towns. Rensselaer has always been compelled to acknowledge the superiority of Monticello as a basketball town, but this year we are feeling different about it and our team is showing the effect of having a splendid gymnasium and the fcgam that will oppose the visitors will probably be the best high school team that the town has ever had and they hope to win this game from their old rivals. A midget game will be held as a curtain raiser, two teams having been selected from the Sunday School league. The teams are as follows: Oapt. Clyde Tilton, Jack Larsh, Willis Wright, Leonard Swartzell and Milton Roth on one team, and Capt. Linn Parkinson, Paul Collins, Fred Speaks, Raymond McKay and Tommy Thompson. This game will be worth the price of admission. Probably a very large crowd will be out to witness the contest and certainly the bill looks attractive.

Story of the Miracle.

Here is the story of The Miracle, as taken from one of the “Legends of Long Ago,” written by Gottlieb Keller, called the Shakespeare of short stories. In the peaceful shade of an ancient cloister there lives a pure and beautiful girl, Beatrice. In the old church, there stands a miraculous statue of the Madonna, clothed in rich and precious 1 robes, and is thS object uof pilgrimages from all parts of the world. Now, one day there appeared a handsome well-dressed knight, who forthwith becomes entranced with Beatrice, but dares not speak to her. A few days later, however, while enjoying the hospitality of her companions, he contrives to tell Beatrice of the gay and lively world without and invites her to come and drink of the cup of pleasure At first he is met with resistence; but finally, upon enticing her outside the sheltering doors, he seizes her and carries her to his castle Having left the protection of iher friends and church, she gradually weakens and falls before the tempter. (Meanwhile; the Miraculous Statue unwilling that disgrace should fall upon her friends, has descended from the pedestal and assumed the appearance of the faithless Beatrice The fame of the Statue has suffered no harm, as the pilgrims fail to miss it Now we must return to Beatrice who has plunged into the, maid whirlpool of worldly pleasure She had loved the young,knight but alas, she finds that men betray! As a last resort to retrieve his heavy losses at the gaming table he gambles with a baron guest for the possession of the gird and loses She is forcibly carried away to a castle where she meets with many thrilling adventures. After trying to kill the man who won her at dice she has a thrilling escape aided by the old gate warden, only to fall into the hands of a band of robbers. The leader Is entranced by her sweetness and beauty and offers to shield her. She pleads for the liberation of the gate warden, who was also captured. The captain of the outlaws releases him and also offers her freedom if she does not wish to stay. Touched by his manly words, Beatrice decides to Remain. The old warden returns to the knight and implores him to rescue Beatrice. Now ensues a long and fierce battle between the knights and outlaws, In whieh both leaders are slain. With a heavy heart the repentant girl Is led back to her peaceful cloisters, the Statue is again enthroned, and quiet, peace and happiness once more reign suprdma At Princess Theatre Thursday evening, January 22nd.

Pocahontas Lodge to Meet With Mr. and Mrs. John Weber.

Pending the securing of a lodge hall by the Redmen the Pocahontas auxiliary has no regular meeting place but tonight’s meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber.

Call on ns tor anything in a full line of bicycle tires, supplies, and repairing. Free air. Also gun, lock work, and anything else in the mechanical line —Main r Garage Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion. Burdock Mlood Bitters is splendid tor purifying the blood, clearing the skin, restoring sound digestion. All -druggists sell it Price; SI.OO. Try a leptebUsaa classified ad.

TONIGHT O' ' • at 7:30 Revival % ' Services I ■ ‘. • • at Trinity M. E. Church. I •* . . **_ EVERYBODY INVITED

FREE of CHARGE

ESTIMATES MADE ON NEW WORK OR REPAIRS. All kinds of lights, fixtures, electrical appliances, etc., Everything Electrical OPEN EVENINGS

K. T. RHOADES & CO.

EllisTheatre MATINEE AND NIQHT Saturday Jan. 24 STEELY & MANUELS ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE THE BIGGEST BILL YET LORNA DEANE Singing and Dancing JUGGLING MATHIEU Eccentric Juggling FORD & CODY , Character Changes, Singing and Dancing wm. McGrath Dance and Acrobat GEORGE & EARLE Musical, Singing PEOPLE LIKE IT BEST First Show, 3 p. m. Second Show, 7:30 Third Show, 9.

Chronic Constipation Cured. "Five years ago I had the worst case of chronic constipation I ever knew ot and Chamberlain’s Tablets mired me,” writes 8. P. Pish, Brooklyn, Mich. For sail by tU dealers. C The revival meetings Jt the Methodist church arc growing in spiritual power. Last night and the night . before several joined the church and were converted. The consecration service last night brought a large number forward and a number of testimonies were given by Christian people. Dr. Cumkk will preach tonight and the sermon will be followed by an altar service. , ‘ Republican advertising paya.

We will examine the elec- ■<; trie wiring of your residence *' or business house and recom- V. mend changesthat precautions against y fire necessitate. For this there is % no charge whatever and we are here % ........»...: . v all the time to guarantee complete y satisfaction if the changes are en- I; trusted to us. The fire in Rowfes & Parker’s store o <- might have been avoided by an in- *' spectioa.

Beat Cough Modieine lor Children. "I am very glad to say a few wonL< in praise of Chamberlain’s Cougi Remedy.” writes Mm. Lida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. ”1 have used it so years both for my children and my self and it never fails to relieve am eure a cough or cold. No family with children should be withou it ae it gives almost immediate rt lief in cases of croup.” Oh am be s lain’s Cough Remedy is pleasan and safe to .taka Which is of grea importance when a medicine mu? be given to young children. Fo sale by all dealers. 0 *y. Ladies and children, remeinbe the afternoon performance o»C Steel A Manuel’s All Star Vaudev»lla*,a the Ellis Theatre, Saturday #1 o’clock. Prices 15 and 25 cents.

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Phone 579.