Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 January 1914 — Page 1

No. 27.

RENSSELAER GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY V • .... NEXT SUNDAY, FEB. IST # ' Services at each church 10:45 a. m. and 7. p. m. GREAT MASS MEETING AT METHODIST CHURCH AT 2:30 P. M. SB2|!Si PROGRAMME “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. -- :'fo , : \ ... / ■ Everybody invited to help make Sunday a great day for the churches of Rensselaer. This means you and your family. Remember the motto is: Everybody in Rensselaer to go to Church Next Sunday.

REPUBLICAN REUNION ON LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY

Plana for Big Gathering in Indianapolis—Editorial Association To Hold Banquet. Plans are being completed for the great republican reunion and lovefeast, republican state reorganization, Lincoln League convention at Indianapolis on Lincoln’s birthday, Peb. 12th. The League will hold its business sessions in the morning of the 12th in the assembly room of the Claypool 'hotel, The republican state committee will also meet at the same time for reorganization at republican state headquarters. In the afternoon a great mass meeting will be held at Tomlinson Hall, which will be addressed by some republican of national renown, In the evening will occur the annual banquet of the republican state editorial association. At the banquet an'address will be delivered by a republican of national reputation. Tickets will be sold to republicans other* than editors to the limit of the capacity of the banquet hali, and applications for tickets may be made to Leo K. Fesler, Marion County Hall, Indianapolis, Ind., or in care of Republican state headquarters. Those desirihg to attend this banquet should get their names in early. ' The annual business meeting of the republican state editorial association will take place on tlie morning of the 13th. This Is expected to be the greatest republican reunion held in years. You should plan to be present, and witness the first step toward the restoration of republicanism to power in Indiana.

COAL.

We have another car of the Celebrated W'hlte Ash coal in.

J. C. GWIN & CO.

Order your coal of the GrantWarper Lumber Co. A new car of Jackson Hill juat received.

MITRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL To all knowing irafferer* ot rheumatism. whether amßeutar or of the Joints, sciatica, lumbagoa, backache, pains in the kidney* or neuralgia ...1., to wr tte to her for a home treatment Which ha* repeatedly cuftd all of these torture*, aha feels It Her duty to Bend it to all a offerers FRKB You cure yourself at home a* thousands -HI * -mtlfy—no change of climate being nece*ante. This simple discovery banishes uric acid ew— tbs blocal. loosens the stiffened Joints, parlies the Mood, and brightens the eyed, firing •Isatlcltr and tone to the whole ay stem. If the +ZrgtXtM yon, for proof .dd™, Mrs. It. Bununers, Box B, Metre Dame, lad.

The Evening Republican

Remington Also Wants to Build—Needs More Money.

Commenting on The Republican’s suggestions that a building and loan association is needed in' this city The Remington Press says that one should also be organized in that place, Where many with some money desire to build homes and can not borrow from the bank. The Press says: “It has come to pass when there are no respectable houses to rent that can be had and there are any number of people living in what might be termed shacks for all the. conveniences concerned, and these same people or many of them would like to build homes of their own if it were so they could do it in a w£y. they could handle it. Most of them are .paying nearly enough rent for the traps they occupy to keep up the loan dues and If It were being paid in on their own property instead of helping support some owners of miserable property it would do them some good. Ow’ners will frequently do little or nothing toward keeping up or improving these properties. It is now next to impossible to borrow money from the banks or private individuals and a building and loan association, while it exacts big interests, is about the only solution to' the problem. Remington has had one or two such associations and they have been of immense value to the people and another one could now easily be organized.” If recollection serves us rightly Brother Bartoo erected his first home in Rensselaer through a building and loan Association and he speaks from experience in the value of building and loan associations in starting home building. Renssdaer is ready for the organization of one at this time and all who have been interviewed express a willingness to become investors in* order to supply the money needed by those who desire to become borrowers. The Republican is informed that the last building and loan association organized here was on a serial plan and that not a cent was lost by poor loans. It has also been stated that the Ooodland Building and Loan Association, which has been organized for 21 years, has never had to foreclose on more than two or three borrowers. Rensselaer and Remington both need this aid to helping its worthy people erect homes and delay In organization .should not be permitted.

Entered January l. IW7. aa second clan mall matter, at the poat-oflSce at Reaaselaer. Indiana, under the aet of March t. ItTt.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1914.

GREATEST ATTRACTION EVER OFFERED

First Installment Of Selig’s Great 27-Reel Play at Princess Theatre Feb. sth. Not a man, woman or child should miss seeing the first installment of “The Adventures of Kthlyn,” at The Princess Theatre, Thursday, Feb. sth. Two shows will be given in the afternoon, at 2:30 and 3:30 p. m. Evening shows at 7,8, 9 and 10 p. m., thus offering the opportunity for evryone to witness this great play. The story is running serially in The Qhcago Sunday Tribune and so absorbingly interesting and fascinating has it become with the public, that Chicago play houses are unable to handle the crowds. Twenty-five hundred supplements of The Tribune will arrive here next Monday, giving a complet synopsis of former chapters of the story. These will be distributed over the city so that when Thursday comes, you will be thoroughly familiar with every detail. If you like a story that will hold you spellbound from start to finish, do not miss the first installment of ‘The Adventures of Kathlyn.” As many as possible should attend the afternoon performances. Princess Theatre, Thursday, Feb. sth. Prices 10c to everybody.

Former Resident Died In Lafayette Wednesday.

Aaron B. ClAspell, who conducted a bicycle and general repair shop in Rensselaer about eight years ago, and who has been living in Wolcott most of the time since h» left here, died in Lafayette Wednes-, jjay evening at 6:00 o’clock, at the supper table. His home was at 716 North Fifth street, that city. He had been in quite poor health for several years and his condition was regarded as serious for tyo years. Organic heart trouble was the cause of his sickness; - He Ts survived by a ‘widow ana two brothers, the latter living in Tennessee. Gilbert Albin, of this city, IS a _‘brother of Sirs. Claspell and went to Lafayette and accompanied the body to San Pierre for "Burial

Chamberlain’* Cough Remedy. This remedy has no superior for cough? and colds. It ie pleasant to take It contains no opium or Other narcotic. It always cures. For sale by dealers. O

Francesville Tribune Takes Proper Step of Advancement.

Editor Fitzpatrick, of the Francesville Tribune who has published a splendid paper for many years, has _ decided to advance his subscription price to $1.50 per year and his advertising rate .to 10 cents an inch. Brother Fitzpatrick says “I am not going to work for amusement any longer.” v ' He has hit the nail squarely on the head. The publisher of a country newspaper probably does more hard work for the amount of reward he gets than any other business class. He has been to blame for this himself because he has not adopted prices fair to himself, a duty 'which every business man must not overlook. There is a lot of work in publishing a local newspaper. It is no 8-hour job, but one that requires the viligance of all the waking hours. A dollar a year is a pitiable sum for the paper for a year. We believe that the people are on the quare and will not ask the editor nor any other business man to transact business At a loss, and will heartily accept the increase inthe price as worth the newspaper man. Every other weekly newspaper in the country should follow the plan which a number had previously adopted of charging $1.50 per year for the paper.

Feed Blatchiord’s egg-mash and fill me basket full of eggs. Sold by Hamilton & K diner.

Special Sale of Potted Plants.

For this week, in order to make room for spring plants, I will make a special sale of potted blooming Marguerites, the 35 cent kind for 15 cents. Remember, this week only. -J. H. Holden.

Extra Special s.„ O " 4 . . ' Princess Theatre Tonight “The Death Thom” or ‘The Poison Needle’ Don’t Hiss !t. First Show 7p. ■.

Go to Church Sunday . il —Christian Church. Services in this church Sunday as follows: Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching and Communion, 10:30 a. m. I Chirstian Endeavor, 6p. m. i Preaching, 7p. m. Morning subject: “Christ and His Custom.” Evening Subject:- “Preaching and Its Power.” - ~— ~ \ W. G. WINN, Pastor. By order of the publishers, effective Feb. Ist, The Chicago American will be 2 cents a copy; 10 cents a week delivered. TOBIAS.

. Specialties For This Weekend Next •• —- • ' .■■ ■ ' —• * - •' * . J. : . V’ 'T%. 7. 1 " tr t t ! < 16 qt. granite dishpan, regular SI.OO Seller, 50c. 14 at granite dish pan, regular 75c seller, 50c. Fancy Holland Herring Mitcher, keg 80c. Fancy Pink Salmon, 3 cans for 23c.; Brownsugar Curing Meat 251 b. for $1 * Fancy Early June peas, 3 cans for 25 | Hominy, a good brand, 4 cans for 25 j Canned oysters, solid pack, 3 cans 25 | Large Bucket Axel Grease 25c seller, 20c ; Oranges 15,18, 20, 25 and 40c, tree ripened ' Toilet Paper, big rolls, 8 for 24c. Corn Flakes, 4 packages for 23c. Fresh Fruit and VegetaMesJaH the time. Don’tjforget the (dace. Phone 202 ROWEN & KISER

COAL. We have another car of the celebrated White Ash coal in. - J. C. GWIN&OO. M. P. Church. Rev. J. P. Green will preach at the M. P church'Sunday evening at 7 o’clock' The public is cordially invited. FOR SALE—A coming 4-year-old full blood Jersey cow, with calf by her side. N. DuCharme, phone 5180. Sale Bill* at The Review. Order your Calling Cards at The Republican office.

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