Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 February 1914 — Page 1

Np. 32.

REX THEATRE TonigHt The Coming Triumph of Feature Films A Marvelous 3-reel Dramatization of Daniel DeFoe’s Famous Tale of Adventure. First Show 7 o’clock. 10c to all Revival Meetings TO-NIGHT Methodist Church 7:30 Sermon By Dr. Paul C. Curnick Everybody Invited.

Co. M vs. High School At The Armory Tonight.

Co. M will clash with the high school basketball team tonight in the second game of the series at the armory. The school lads won the first bout and more than likely will repeat the drubbing thi; evening. The soldier boys will have Clark and Kirk at forwards, Putts at center, and Nowels and Rhoades at the guards. The high school will line up with Eigeflsbach and Groom at forwards, Healey at center and Babcock and Swain at guards. Kirk has been coaching the high school and has put them in good fighting trim.

It don’t pay to bake cages when you can get such fine ones at McFarland’s for only 10 and 15 cents.

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation, weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c per box) act mildly on the liver and bowels. At all drug stores.

FOR SALE—A Zimmerman buggy, red running gears and rubber tires; out less than a year. C. E. Hemphill, Phone 20.

BB |E ' ■ I I I ' ■ I 1 I | .1 I B II I IB W II II I Of the Rowles & Parker Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Clothing, Ladies ready-to-wear Millinery, carpets and lace curtains RENSSELAER. MUM is the sensation of the town. Thousand of dollars worth of merchandise being slaughtered that is just as bright and fresh as any goods you ever bought in any stock. Do not be hoodwinked by anyone telling you that they will sell you goods just as cheap as we are selling as we will sell you any article indie store at less than wholesale cost of production and many articles we are giving at just Vfc price. Only limited time to close out. D. A. KLOETHE

The Evening Republican.

LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE

Ladies of the G. A. R. to Give 6 O’clock Dinner For Old Soldiers —Program Follows.

The Ladies of the Grand Army Circle will observe Lincoln’s birthday by giving a 6 o’clock dinner at the hall in the basement of the court house. The veterans of the civil war will be the guests of (honor and their wives are also to be guests, while the husbands of the Circle are also invited. The Circle Ladies adopted Lincoln’s birthday some years ago as the most appropriate time to entertain the civil war soldiers, and each year following the supper a musical and literary program is carried out, and several short talks on Lincoln ate made. The previous affairs have been very enjoyable and it is expected that the one for next Thursday night will keep up the standard of previous years.

(Soldier Life—See the evening camp fire scene when The Regimental Quartette is here next Tuesday evening, Feb. 10th. At 7:15 sharp. Admission 36 cents.

Knterert i tsv? .. ««-fr>nrt mall *i thf po.t-nfllo* at Rensn«l*er Indiana under the art of ««rcfi I. »»>*

Chicago* Feb. s.—Opponents, of saloons in Chicago tonight abandoned a plan to procure a vote at the spring election on the closing of bar-rooms. Leaders in the antisaloon league bad previously announced that a petition to have the question of ousting ' saloons placed on the ballot had been signed, by a sufficient number of voters. At a meeting of the league tonight it was discovered that the legal requirements had not been met by the apposition. It also developed that some of the leaders of the movement to oust saloons thought it inadvisable to put the question to a vote now. Option elections will be held in many cities and towns In the spring and it was said that with the women voting Chicago and all the rest of Illinois could be made prohibition territory. Opponents of the prohibitionists say that they have statistics to show that the female vote will have no effect on saloons. See and hear the Regimental

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, FRIDAT, FEBRUARY 6, 1914.

ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN DREW LARGE AUDIENCES

Princess Theatre Putting On "Serial Film-First Installment Was Greeted Enthusiastically.

The first installment of Harold MacGrath’s great animal story, now running serially in The Chicago Sunday Tribune, was shown Thursday afternoon and evening at The Princess Theatre) to several packed houses. The Selig company, in producing this wonderful story, went to an enormous expense and their efforts have been crowned with success, lor no pictur in recent years has created such a widespread interest. The first installment of three parts was thrilling from start to finish and kept the audience spellbound at the height of an exciting climax. Kathlyn and her adventures become more startling and interesting as we go deeper into the story and the next installment, which will 'be shown Thursday, Feb. 19th, at The Princess, will be looked forward to with a great deal of Interest The people of Rensselaer are certainly fortunate in having the opportunity of seeing this great production, for it ranks in a class all by itself in the motion picture world, and no theatre in Chicago or any of the large cities have shown over‘ i three installments. We will all look forward to Thursday, Feb. 19th, when another opportunity will be given to follow Kathlyn and her startling mishaps in India.

LITTLE CHANCE OF CHICAGO GOING DRY

Anti-Saloon League, Looking For- ' ward to State Prohibition, Gives Up Election.

Quartette at the Christian church next Tuesday night. This is the thirty number of the lecture course and is well recommended.

Crooks’ Photo Gallery for high class art, at County Pair.

See the swimming match between two notables at County Fair.

ELLIS THEATRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 7 Dubinsky Bros. Inc. Present THE MOST POWERFUL STORY EVER BTAGED “THE PRICE SHE PAID” M 3-” DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS Book More Laughs. More Thrills. More Common Sense and the Best Acting In Any Play That Has Ever Been seen Here. - 0 ' - Complete Duplicate in Every Particular of the Original New York Production SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY 30,50, 75c RESERVE SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE, PHONE 98.

DOCTORS OF COUNTY TO MEET MONTHLY

•First Meeting at Home of Dr. E. C. English—lt Will Be a Symposium On Pneumonia. The physicians of Jasper county who belong to the medical society will hereafter meet monthly at the home of one of the doctors and on each occasion will have some medical subject to be discussed. The first meeting is to be tonight and Dr. E. C. English is to be the host at his home on South Cullen street. The symposium of physicians will dscuss “pneumonia” at the first meeting and the topics assgned each for tonight were assigned as follows: Brief History—D£ E. C. English. Etiology—Dr. E. N. Loy. . Pathology—Dr. C. E. Johnson. Symptomatology—i Dr. I. M. Washburn. Differential Diagnosis—Dr. A. P. Rainier. Treatment and Prognosis Lobar Type—Dr. A. R. Kresler. Pneumonia in Children—Dr. M. D. Gwin. Treatment and Prognosis Lobular Type—Dr. F. H. Hemphill. Improvement in Therapy in 1913 Dr. Emil Besser. All physicians, whether members of the society or not, are invited. The district meeting of the 4 county assessors will meet at Lafayette Wednesday, February 11th. The state board of tax commissioners would like to have as many township assessors attend as possible. The next number of the lecture course will be the Regimental Quartette, on next Tuesday evening, Feb. 10th. It promises to be one of the best. At the Christian church; admission 35 cents. • The hour has been set for 7:15 to accommodate Knights who wish to attend lodge.

Basket Ball TO-NIGHT AT ARMORY^ co7m W High School Game called 8:15 ADMISSION 25c. Terms of Sale at the Claude Spencer Public Sale. The terms of sale to maintain in the public sale to be given on Thursday, Feb. 10th, by Claud Spencer will be those usually maintaining at this time, namely, a credit of 10 months on all sums over $lO, without interest if paid when due, otherwise bearing 8 per cent interest from date of sale. The bills lor the sale erred in saying the notes would draw interest from date of sale. The usual terms will prevail. Market and Bazaar at County Fair, Saturday, Feb. 7, 1914.

FRIDAY February 6 Will be the date for the all star Vaudeville This Week Something Else Of Interest _ --y • * Bargain Matinee at 4 p. m. PRICE 10 AND 20 CENTS. NIGHT 25C TO EVERYBODY “Whah you-all gwine, Rastus?" “I-alls gwine to de County Fair lor to find out who I-alls gwine marry.”

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