Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 86, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 April 1914 — Page 1

No. 86.

AT LAST “Home Folks Movies” PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT See Rensselaer In Motion Pictures Evening Shows,?, 8 and 9 p.m. All Seats 10c. 1 All of the pictures taken 3 weeks ago will be shown each night this film is run.

In the case of clothes, style should not be made the defense. Quality alone will withstand the onI! slaught of the critics. Striking style and | excellent quality* are | interwoven in • k An , Jjg I | Adler s Collegian I | Clothes - JTB ?/ £• Earl Duvall

Song Service at Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7:30 P. M.

Orga n Prelude-Miss La Ru e. Hymn. Prayer. . Anthem—Choir. Scripture. Solo—Mrs. Randle. Violin Solo—Mr. J. W. Duvall. Easter Hymn—Primary Girls. Solo—Mrs. Jennie Bernard Leake. Plano Duet—Misses Zimmerman and Sawin. Poet-Misses Daugherty and Padgett Soto—Mr. C. L. Duvall. Talk by Pastor. Offertory. . ,: J - Anthem—Choir. Hymn. -•«*. Banediction. Postlude.

We are this week unloading a oar load of H. and E. Cane Sugar, the beat granulated sugar made In barrels, 100 lbs. and 25-lb. sacks. JOHN EGER.

AUCTION TONIGHT and every night from now until the entire Rowles & Parker stock has been sold. Sale starts at 7:30 promptly. Come out and hear the BALD HEADED AUCTIONEER. D. A. KLOETHE tL* ' t ■■ ■ ■< . * -'■’■■■' . ’ ■ - ■' - ■

The Evening Republican.

The Mighty Haag Circus to Be Here Thursday, May 7th.

= Vic Foster, advance agent for The Mighty Haag circus, was here Thursday and contracted for the use of the ball park for the circus for Thursday, May 7th, on which day the circus will be in Rensselaer.j Mr. Foster also arranged for the bill posting and the newspaper advertising. The Haag circus is a 25-car railroad show and is said to be a very classy circus. It is the first time the show has ever visited this part of Indiana.

Announcement. I wsh to announce that I have opened a produce house across from the Rensselaer Lumber Co., in the building formerly occupied by the Depot Grocery. z I ask a share of your patronage and promise honest weights and a square deal. Phone 26 for prices on eggs and poultry. A. E. WALLACE.

Entered January 1, 1887. as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Armed with a voluminous petition a committee of Parr citizens went to Chicago and presented the request made in the petition to officials of the Monon railroad. As told’ when the petition was being circulated, Parr citizens w£ht passenger trains Nos. 5 and 6 to stop at that place, thus making it possible to come to Rensselaer and. get home the same day, an impossibility at this time. The only trains now stopping at Parr are the north and south milk trains. The petition also -asked that the schedule oif the northbound milk train be made an hour or so earlier,’ thus making is possible to make connections with west bound trains at Shelby and providing for a longer day to the many who live In this city and have their business or employment in the towns to the north. S. M. Laßue, who is engaged in business at Roselawn, was very anxious for this change, as he now loses an important part of each day because of the late hour of the train.

While definite promises were not made to the committee by the officials they were nevertheless given to understand that their petition would be given due consideration and that in all probability Nos. 5 and 6 will be stopped at least three days each week. It has also been decided to restore the milk train to its former schedule or possibly even a Half hour earlier, the change to be made within the next two weeks.

The matter of train service to bring Chicago papers along the route in time for rural route distribution the day of publication was adso contained in the petition. That is -a proposition that is being thrashed out on lines started some time ago by Chicago papers and the committee did not dwell upon it

The committee feel quite sure that their request will have honest consideration and that improved service will ensue and they are very hopeful that Nos. 5 and 6 will be made regular daily stops.

FRED CARTER KILLED BY MONON TRAIN

Former Deputy Sheriff of Lake County Met Death at Cedar Lake—Another Injured. Cedar Lake, Ind., April 9—F. S. Carter, of Hammond, was instantly killed this afternoon at 1:25 o’clock and Ambrose Wurbonchich, of Hammond, was badly injured when a Monon passenger train struck and demolished an automobile in which the two men were riding. —— The accident happened at a crossing one mile north of this place and the men were driving eastward. Their machine was struck by passenger train No. 33, on the air line division- of the Monon, which was on its way from Chicago to Indianapolis and- was running at full speed. The engineer stated that, he did not see the automobile and its occupants until the machine was on the track directly in front of the engine. It was too late for him to stop the train and avert the accident. The train was stopped and the body of Mr. Carter, who had been instantly killed, and Mr. Wurbonchich were placed on the train and taken to Lowell. Mr. Carter was 42 years old and was ex-sheriff of Lake county. He was manager of a brewery at Hammond.

Easter at the Church. 9:30 a. m. Sabbath School. 10:45 a. m. Easter Communion service with reception of new members. •, 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. fa. Easter song service.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1914

PARR COMMITTEE MET RAILROAD OFFICIALS

Given Encouragement That at Least Partial Compliance Will Be Made With Request.

lYirschoaum - _ e Sunday is ■ E-A-S-T-E-R: •■■■•■■■■•il krf I lihlhi H .(•■■■•••Mi! U A l iniuin A . . SB * IAISF Ir * J Easter comes a little late this year right at the time when most men buy their Spring clothes les anyway. 1 It will seem that every man you meet Ils ■/ I/ Pj Easter Sunday is wearing a new suit. WHY NOT iSpO® [Ef have yours? | Jf HllHiiuniiaiiiiiiiilKi.iiiuiiiiXW I I It 1 uiaiu<w>ii<i«>iu>iiiii><H>iiS>f Illi ' -** 1 . ' ... . ■ ' '■■ 1 • ”,<■■■«,«.m ** ~ ~7.. ——.. — . •iinninr-1 i i<*“iA-l /nr this store is »•»••„• ff/ ■»<■<■....tl II fw If i::ux::;.77 ’suxsdf J I wfl headquarters - **“••• II"'" ■ 1 m * ■••■••••> r //■••■» ■ ±1 fl For all that is BRIGHT, NEW and » ffllJ' STYLISH in clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys. C®»yri£bt 1914. A. B. Kirschbaum C«. SATURDAY. APKE He 11th is EXTRA SPECIAL CLOTHES DAY We will demonstrate on living customers several of America’s Best Makes of Clothing, and you will be convinced that you can buy K •* ! -f ’ ... M at this store, High-Grade Clothes at the least price. Our Specialties $12.50, sls, $lB and S2O Suits TRAUB & SELIG Odd Fellows Building - Rensselaer

BIG CROWD WENT TO NEWLAND TODAY

Republican Boosting Caused Many to Visit Ed Oliver’s Boom Town —A Pleasure Jaunt.

The Republican boosting of the Henry G. Bell meeting at Newland was the chief cause for the ■ big crowd of people who went from Rensselaer to Ed Oliver’s onion village which is, the scene of much activity because of the large number of new families who have arrived there and who are building houses and getting ready for the onion and other trucking season. Fifty-three went from Rensselaer by rail and a number in automobiles. The editor of The RepublioaA is among the crowd and tomorrow’s paper will give an account of-the activities.

I. O. O. r. No. 201. Work in the Golden Rule Degree Friday night, April 10th. Refreshments. All members requested to be present. E. W. HICKMAN, C. P. J. W. COEN, Scribe.

“Lefty” Clark is One of a Dozen Pitchers at Adrian.

“Lefty” Clark has written back from Adrian, Mich., where he ar rived. Tuesday, that he is one of a dozen pitchers who are being tried out and from which five are to be selected. He is the smallest of the lot and it is possible he will have hard picking to get a place. Only the pitchers and catchers have reported so far and the work out is in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Howard boards at the Central Hotel and is on a training table diet, which don’t set very well with him. The manager looks all the slab aspirants over during the daily workouts and within a week or so will probably commence the weeding out process. Howard’s many friends here are hoping and feel confident that he will be able to stand the pace and that he will be In the final five and the only thing that will keep him out will be the fact that he had been unable before leaving home to get any practice whatever this year.

A Classi fed Adv win And it

Freckle • Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spot*. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Barely is more than one ounce needed for the worst ease. Be sure to ask the druggist forthe double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.

Pansy Plants. - > Over 500 fine field grown pansy plants from Denver, Colo, and from the choicest imported seeds; 20 and 25 cents per dozen. Booking orders now. This r mount won’t last long. KING FLORAL CO.

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