Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 271, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1914 — Five Stunning Girls at Princess Theatre Tonight. [ARTICLE]

Five Stunning Girls at Princess Theatre Tonight.

The Princess will inaugurate vaudeville thte evening and has for the opening five stunning girls, besides a blackface act and a, piano player. They look good. The price of admission Is 10 cents. Don’t miss this splendid performance.® Will the party that borrowed my stove truck please return same.—C. W. Eger. Howard Clark has taken Will Waymire’s place as clerk at the Makeever House. 4 kresh ground new corn .meal and buckwheat flour Ask your grocer or plhone .the mill, 456. We still have a lot of bargains left for those who want to get the most for their money. See us now for your needs and dry goods and shoes.—E. VanArsdel & Co. Wq. are having a sharp little blizzard today. A drizzling rain of Sunday afternoon and evening turned into snow and a ' harsh wind from the nothwest makes the day very disagreeable. The quarantine Strictly prohibits hunting, notwithstanding the fact that the open season began on Nov”loth. Any person who goes hunting takes a chiahce on being fined for violation of the quarantine law. „ •

We have a very large assortment of ladies' and children’® furs, which we will rnlake an extra special price on for thi® week only. It will pay you to see use without delay and get our prices.—E. Van Arsdel '& 00. James S. Tull, head of the Tull department store in Monon and one of the most highly esteeemed citizens of that town, died Wednesday morning. He had been ill much of the time for the past year. He was 77 years, 7 months and 6 days of age. In the item® in the Monticello Herald entitled “Twenty-Five Years Ago”, is one Which reads: “O. S. Dale has leased the Makeeyer house at Rensselaer and will shake the dust of Monticello from his feet.” Mr. Dale will be remembered by many Rensselaer people. After leaving this city he went to Washington, D. C., where he worked as a laborer in the government printing office few a number of years. He died three or four years ago. Rensselaer might well do somehing for the relief'of starving Belgians. The need is Imperative and a committee from' the various Churches should organize and’ make an effort to have our gift a big one. Let some one do this at once. Rensselaer made no united effort to send Christmas gifts abroad, but let us make a gift to Belgians that will be a credit to our City- and in keeping with the needs of those poor sufferers. The cold snap caught some of the onion® rtill out of storage at Newland, but fortunately only a few. R.. E. LUCas had about 500 bushells piled up outside and A. Hess had about 40 bushels. There are noiw in storage n the two plants at Newland 80,000 bushels, of which 30,000 are in the old plant and 50,000 in the new plant. There is an upiward outlook in the price of onions, Which is-very encouraging to growers.

Judge and Mrs. Hanley and the wtriter and wife and little son witnessed the Chicago-Illinois football game Saturday at Champaign, being in the great throng of 18,000 fans. It »was h brilliant game, and while Chicago, played somewhat the best during the first period, it Was plain during the second period that Illinois was superior in both offense and defense and- during the last half three touchdowns were made by Illinois. Pogue and Clark played brilliantly, the latter making a 90-yard run for a touchdown after a kiCk-off. He almost got away for another touchdown later during the game. The final score was, Hlinois 21, Chicago 7. The usual demonstration after the game was not indulged in, owing to the death of the wife of President James, whidh occurred Friday. The Studebaker factory at South Bend has received large* orders for harness, wagons and other equipment for European countries, which Will keep the factory busy during the winter with a large force of employes. '