Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1914 — Page 1

Ho. 21.

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Waterman Concert Company Second Number of the Lecture Course / Christian Church Thursday Evening, Jan. 29 at 8 o’clock # ' •General Admission -35 c Children • * -25 c I •

Public Schools to Conduct Short Course in Domestic Science.

Arrangements are being mad© by the domestic science department of the high schools to conduct a short course to be held here during the month of March. This course will be of two days length and will consist of demonstrations and lectures by Miss Alma Garvin, of Purdue University. This work ibids fair to be interesting and instructive and it is hoped that all the ladies of the town will attend. Miss Garvin is secured through the state extension department and the only fees asked by the department are merely the expenses of the 7 lecturer. Tickets will probably be sold for a small sum to those expecting to take the course. Further announcement will be made through this paper regarding the course.

Use our Classified Column. how to ooHQum Mimnni at YOU* OWV HOME. ' If you or any of your friends suffer from rheumatism, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid, causing lameness, backache, muscular pains, stiff or swollen Joints, pain in the limbs and feet; dimness of sight, Uchlng skin or frequent neuralgic pains, 1 Invite you to send for a generous Tree Trial Treatmeat of my well-known, reliable Okronlomre, with references and full particulars by mall. (This Is no C. O. IX scheme.) No matter how many may have failed In your case, let me prove you, free of cost, that rheumatism / an be conquered. Chronloure succeeds i there all else fails. Ohroaloute cleanses tile blood and removes the oaase. Also for a weakened, run-down condition of the system, you will find Chronloure a most satisfactory general toalo that makes you feel that life tm worth living. Please tell your friends of this liberal offer, and send today for large free package, to MBS. M. BUMMBBS, I*l a. Washington A venae, Somth Bend, Zndtan*.

FISH MARKET PHONE 472. FRESH FISH N. of Duvall’s EVERY DAY. Olothing Store Deliveries to all parts of town. v ’ . :.e ■

The Evening Republican.

Lloyd Jessen Married in Chicago Wednesday, Jan. 21st.

Friends of Lloyd Jeasen will be interested to learn that he was married Wednesday, Jan. 21#t, in Chicago, to Miss Anna Bdauchamp, of Benson, Aria, where she had been teaching school, Lloyd has been a telegraph operator .for some years and is a student at Northwestern Dental College, of Chicago, and president of the junior class. Lloyd will continue with his college work and will graduate in 1915 and then engage in dental practice. Himself and wife will come to .Rensselaer in about two weeks to visit his mother, Mrs. J. .lessen, and famly. His many friends In Rensselaer will join The Republican in wishing ,himself and bride a life of unbounded happiness.

Monticello Militia Company Organized Branch at Chalmers.

Monticello Journal. Sergeants Ray Sargent, Howard Simons, Fred Biederwolf and Carl Hopkins, Corporals John Gardner and Wallace Sayler were in Chalmers 4wt night and organized two squads 7 for Co. C, 3rd reg. These squads will have a little armory of their own, an indoor target and will take up regular drill work. After h while they will enter into competition drill work with the local squads of the company and also into shooting contests. The. best men of the contests will be the ones sent to the district and state shoot It is the purpose to enlist other squads in he county if possible. Messrs. Biederwolf, Gardner and Sargent hiked it across country home rather than wait for the train.

It don’t pay to bake cakes when you can get such fine ones at McFarland’s for only 10 and 15 cents. Try a Republican classified ad. Bubbsr stamps at Republican at flea flak lor fires catalogue

*■*•*•• January 1, 1197, u m ooad clam mall matter, at the pdat-offlee at Reaanelaer, IrtHiai, oter the aet of March 9, lira

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1914

ELLIS OPERA HOUSE THREE NIGHTS BEGINNING Monday, January 26th THE POPULAR Rollins Dramatic. Co. IN A REPERTOIR OF COMEDIES AND DRAMAS. OPENING PLAY “PAID IN FULL” m * Ladies Free Monday Night 10, 20 and 30 Cents Seat Sale, Phone 98 . 1 ..•■ . *i—— ,r- r —r- :..Wi.f I —r*—— ——- - --—•-- .. i

DEFEATED OLD RIVALS IN SPIRITED GAME

Rensselaer ‘High School Won From Monticello! Friday Night by Margin of One Point. Fighting desperately in the last few moments of play, the local high school basketball five finally succeeded hr overcoming the slender lead of two points held by the White county lads, and forged to the front for a one point lead, which they maintained until the end. The game was the fastest and hardest fought battle which has been waged on a local floor in several seasons. By the infusion of new blood into the -ranks of the locals toward the end of the fray, they were saved from certain defeat. The game started with a rush, and after about two minutes of play the Monticello five captured a ringer, which was closely followed by a foul goal, giving them a three point lead. Rensselaer immediately came back with a hoop and a free throw, evening up the scrap. For the rest of the half they were neck and neck, the locals leading by a point as the gong rang, 12-11. Babcock replaced McCarthy guard and Hanley went in for DuyaUat forward for the locals, while the lineup of the Montleello five was Intact. Miller and Groom made field goals in quick succession, giving the locals a five point lead, which was held for some time. The White county crew got busy at this stage of the game, two free throws, a Add basket, and two points awarded, giving them a lead of 17 to 16. Healey replaced Miller at center. Healey followed quickly with a basket and then came right back with a free throw again, giving Rensselaer a two point lead. Gardner, for' Monticello, shot q Sensational basket from the center of the floor. Monticello again forged to the front with a foul basket Rensselaer was awarded a point again sewing the game in a knot Healey was again fouled while shooting and again Rensselaer was given a point sending them back into the lead with a one point margin. This ended the scoring and a short time after the whistle blew, crowning the locals with victory for the first and only time in the history of the two schools. The Monticello five showed better coaching and teamwork than the locals, but the speed and fighting spirit of the locals more than made up for their other faults. The Monticello lads were a quiet gentlemanly bunch of fellows and had no excuses to offer over their defeat Lineup—Monticello: Rinker and Rothrock, forwards; Gardner, ©enter; Reed and Halton, guards. Rensselaer: Eigelsbach, Duvall and Hanley, forwards, Miller and Healey center, Groom, McCarthy and Babcock, guards. Summary—Field baskets Rothrock 3, Rinker 2, Gardner 1, Eigelsbach 4, Groom; Miller, Healey. Free throws Rothrock 5 out of 15 Eigelsbach, Miller 2, Healey. Awarded points, Monticello 2, Rensselaer 2. Referee; Fitzgerald, tympire Deery. \ The work of Fitzgerald and Deery from fit. Joe as officials was very commendable and ] not a protest was heard from either team- They have the thanks of the entire student body lor their work.

GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY; UNION SERVICE FEB. 1ST

Rensselaer to Join in Nation Wide Movement to Get Every One Out to Service.' Sunday, Feb. Ist, has been determined as the day for trying to get every person in Rensselaer and vicinity to attend church, and little buttonhole tags have been printed pledging attendance to some service on that day. The tegs are printed in red ink and it is hoped to have one on every person in town, men, women and children. The pledge is to attend some service duirng that day, although the big meeting is to be a special service at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon at the M. E. church. The following is the program for that service: “Church—What It Is”—Dr. P. C. Curnick. “Value of Church Attendance to the Individual”—J. C. Parrett. —— “Responsibility of the Individual to Attend the Church”—R. B. Wright “Church in Rensselaer”—W. G. Winn.

Another Bootlegger Gets Fine and Jail Sentence.

James T. Campbell, who plied the •bootlegging business at Winamac, has found the same result that many others have who tried that clandestine method of ekeing out an existence. He was arrested by federal authorities and tried before Judge Anderson at Indianapolis. He pleaded guilty with the expectation of drawing a light sentence but the judge gave him a 6 months’ jail sentence and fined him fIOO. The Winamac DemocratJoumal says: "The verdict in this case will probably have the effect of putting a big crimp jn the buisness of illegal booze selling, an offense which in this locality has been too common during the past few years. Time and again prosecutions have been brought against the bootleggers, but somehow or other they have all escaped effective punishment. But now a new weapon for use on these lawbreakers has been placed in the hands of those who arc desirous of keeping Winamac dry—the federal indictment—and it has been found to be very effective In this ease, and in the future if local conditions render the punishment of a blind tiger operator Impossible; a square deal oan be had by brnging the prosecution to the notice of the federal authorities. Winamac citizens have declared on numerous occasions .that the city is to be dry, and it will be kept dry, even if the aid of the strong arm of Uncle Sam has to be invoked In the enforcement of the 1 liquor laws.”

Chronic Constipation Cured. "Five years ago I had the wont case of chronic constipation I ever knew of, and Chamberlain’s Tablets cured me,” writes 8. F. Fish. Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by 'll dealers. {j ILOO Wizard Polish free with each Wizard Triangle Polish Mop. USO value for f 1.50. * THE HOME GROCERY. - If* worth a trial special break* fast blend eoflea 25c lb.—Homs Grocery. ,

EllisTheatre TONIGHT - , £ «. STEELY & MANUELS ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE THE BIGGEST BILL YET LORNA DEANE Singing and Dancing JUGGLING MATHIEU Eccentric Juggling FORD A CODY Character Changes, Singing and Dancing wm. McGrath Up-Side Down, Dance and Acrobat GEORGE & EARLE Musical, Singing PEOPLE LIKE IT BEST First Show, 7:30. Second Show, 9.

CONTINUATION OF G. E. MURRAY CO. INVENTORY SALE THROUGH JANUARY AND FEBRUARY Our unusual large stock makes it necessary for us to sell, up to date dependable goods at a great sacrifice. We want to say to our Rsgular Customers, and to the buying public of Jasper and adjoining counties, that this house is always ready to meet with the lowest prices any competition what-so-ever. Suits and Overcoats, Men’s and Young Men’s, worth up to $27.50 for ..... yieen Suits and Overcoats, Men’s and Young Men’s, worth up to $20.00, for $14.50 Suits and Overcoats, Men’s and Young Men’s, worth up ato $15.00, for yt I,fp tßoys’ $7.50 Suits for $640 ■Boys’ $6.00 Suits for $4.50 Boys’ $5.00 Suite for $3.75 Boys’ S4OO Suits for • • '«■'.* •r « i yrr rrrriTrtv »»»» «, +-■*- $3.00 SIB.OO Fur Coats for $14.00 $25.00 Fur Coats for $19.00 =,=a $27.50 Fur Coats for $20.00 $35.00 Fur Coats for f $25.00 io and 20 per cent reduction on men’t sweater coats, underwear, caps, flannel Shirts. 25 to 50 per cent reduction on our entire stock of ladies, misses and children’s coats, dress skirts, suits, rugs, sweater coats, furs and shawls. All of these prices participate in our Co-Operative United Stamp proposition.

Parr Blood Hound Died; Probably Contracted Cold.

The blood hound pup which was received at Parr recently died a few days ago. L. L. Mcfurfain, Abe Myras and W. L. Wood had ordered two pups from breeders at Lexington, Ky., and the first one was received about two weeks ago. A house • was constructed for it, no floor being placed in the house, and the pup Is believed to have contracted a cold from sleeplfig on the ground. The change of climate probably affected the animaL The Parr men who had planned to engage in the blood hound business had paid SSO for this pup and it was attracting a great deal of attention. McCurtain was to train this dog and another to be received later and they were to be used lor tracing fugitives. The pup that died was a fine looking animaL The other one will not be shipped until wanner weather and it is probable shat a mate will be purchased Mrit at the same time

Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This remedy has no superior for ooughs and colds. It la pleasant to take It contains no opium or other nareotic. It alwaye cures. For sale by all dealer* O - The day of harsh physics Is gone. People want mild, easy laxative* Doan’s Regulets have satisfied thousand* 26c at aD drug ston*

Knights of Columbus to Have Mew Rensselaer Members.

The Catholic secret order, the Knights of Columbus, to which quite a number of Rensselaer men belong, is to receive several more from this city next Sunday. They will be Initiated at Lafayette. Those who will join the order at this time are Joe Halllgan, John Healy, Art Kanne, Carl Worden and Will MeAdams. It Is probable that the number of members will be sufficient before long to justify the op ganization of a council of the order in Rensselaer.

Best Cough Medicine for Children. "I am very glad to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,” writes Mr* I4da Dewey. Milwaukee, Wle. ”1 have used It lor yean both for my children and myself and it never falls to relieve and cure a cough or cold. Ho fwyfly with children should be without It as It gives almost Immediate relief In eases of croup.” Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is pleasant and safe to taka which Is of great importance when a msdlelne must be given to young ehfldmh. For sale by all dealer* C Remember, “Paid in Full” at the Ellis opera house Monday night Ladles free. . -, ■ - Order feed and fad of Haiti] ton A Kellner. Phone 278.

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