Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 January 1915 — Page 1

No. 20.

TONIGHT AT THE PRINCESS A Complete Thanhouser Drama “TERROR OF ANGER” Also Mutual Weekly A complete Saturday night program.

Mrs. Hale Grant to Be Operated On in Spokane.

<Mrs. Hale Grant, of Spokane, Wash., is soon to undergo a surgical operation in a hospital in that city, and Mr. Grant’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Grant, left this Saturday morning for Spokane to remain for two months or until Mrs. Grant has recovered from the operation.

Excellent for Stomach Trouble.

“Chamberlain’s Tablets are just fine for stomach troubl ” writes Mrs. G. C. Dunn, Arnold, Pa. “I was bothered with this complaint for some time and frequently had bilious attacks. Chamberlain’s Tablets afforded me great relief from the first, and since taking one bottle of them I feel like 'a .different person.” For sale by all dealers. C

THE Model Clothing Co. Going Out of Business Being compelled on account of my health to retire from the active management of the business and also on account of the advanced age of my father, he not being able to be active in the concern longer, we have decided to c lose out the entire stock. All goods will be sold regardless of cost as I wish to close up the business just as soon as possible. Also wish to state that the room we now occupy will be for rent and all fixtures for sale. We extend to you an invitation to call and see the many bargains we are offering. It will pay you well to look our stock over; All goods on account of the low prices will be cash only. THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. A. Leopold, Prop. Simon Leopold, Manager.

The Evening Republican.

REPRESENTATIVE WOOD TELLS OF IMPRESSIONS

Came From Indianaolis to Spend Sunday at Parr Home—Has Been Working Hard. Represenptative W. L. Wood, of Parr, came up from Indianapolis Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday at home. He reports that he has so far enjoyed his legislative experiences and has been right~on the job all of the time in order to keep informed and learn the ropes. He was fortunate to get a number of important committee assignments including the drainage committee. Mr. Wood states that the measure to have legal notices printed in the localities where the subject they pertain to centers instead of in county seat papers was introduced at the request of a newspaperman at Burnettsville and came to him in the way of a petition signed by about 200 persona The measure was reported unfavorably by committee, however. Several measures have been introduced to change the registration law. One provides that no registration be required in counties with a population of less than 50,000. Mr. Wood will support a measure that will prevent the expense and annoyance of registration in counties like White and Jasper. Another measure proposes to repeal the law that extended the term of county superintendents and to provide for their election by the direct vote of the people. Mr. Wood would like to hear from his constituents on this subject. C. P. Moody addressed a letter to Mr. Wood on the subject of the foot and mouth quarantine and urging the lifting of the quarantine. State and federal authorities have conferred about the matter and the quarantine has been lifted

RENSSELAER. INDIANA SATURDAY JANUARY 23, 1916.

Funeral of Larkin Potta to Be Held Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral of Larkin Potts will be held Sunday afterhoop at 2:30 o’clock at the Christian church, being conducted by Rev. Titus. D. H. Yeoman, commander of the post, asks all old soldieis to meet at the G. A. R. hall dn the court house at 1:30 o’clock. J. P.* Green, commander of the Sons of Veterans* asks all members of that order to meet at the court house also at the same hour. It is probable that they will be asked to furnish the pallbearers.

D. H. Yeoman Appointed on Staff of Commander Crampton.

D. H. Yeoman has just received a commission on the staff of A. B. Crampton, of Delphi, state commander of . the Grand Army of the Republic. The staff position is an honorary one and Mr. Yeoman and his Rensselaer friends appreciated it. It is probable that he will ccept it and ride a horse at the next state encampment rs the G. A. R.

from most counties. Salary boost bills have begun to show up but it is probable, according to Mr. Wood, that most of them will fail to secure succient support to secure passage. In some cases they seem deserving and a few may get through. The senate passed a measure that provides for eugenic marriages for men, requiring that they pass a physical examination before they can get a marriage license. The woman are not required to submit to examination, which seems quite unfair. The. result will probably be, until there is a federal marriage law, that a large number of people will go to other states to get married. The bill will be considered shortfly in the house.. Representative Wood asks that all of his constituents address him at any time on any subject and he will give their requests full consideration and reply when a reply is called for as fully as possible.

CHRISTIAN REVIVAL TO CLOSE SUNDAY

Successful Meeting Conducted By Rev. Titus For Past Three Weeks Nearing'End. Last night’s service was a very fitting wind-up for the effort of the week a the Christian church. A goodly sized crow’d braved the scorm and helped to make the service as good as any during the three weeks that have now passed. Theer were three confessions last night, bringing the total thus far to thirty-one, and there are still a large number who are desirous of uniting with the church, and who it is believed will come during the services Sunday. Sunday is to be a gieat day- in the closing up of tins meeting, and good things are promised those who will attend. The sermon was on ‘Counting the Cost.” The speaker said: io this multitude who had gathered around Jesus and also to His own disciples, the Christ held out no raise hopes, ideals or teachings. He told them in words clear and plain that discipleship and His Kingdom had its price; that no man need expect to find calm and easy sailing in the great harvest field of Christian service. “If any man would some after me, let him first take up his cross and follow lhe.” fie that is not willing to forsake all that he hathTs not worthy to oeeome my disciple. If thy right eye should offend thee, pluck it out. If thy right arm should offend thee,- cut it off.” These are some of the ringing words that came from the lips of the Galilian carpenter as He bade men follow Him. So today, He urges us to count the cost; and no man or woman should accept Jesus Christ without they have given at least some consideration to the duties, responsibilities and tasks that are entailed. And> my friends, I hope the day will never come in the history of the church of Jesus Christ when we will be willing to lose sight of the real cost of dicipleship and the glorious standing Jesus has given to the world. There are hosts of people who would rush into God’s kingdom and would gladly be remembered among those of His church if we would not insist upon the paying the price. The church should not and must not tolerate the member who clings with one hand to the church and with the other clutches the whisky bottle. No man has the right to God’s kingdom and still retain his vile and filthy language. No man can keep faith with his Christ and at the ame time scheme, plan and in an unholy, and unmanly way push another up against the wall, for Jesus taught the lesson of human brotherhood as well as He taught baptism or prayer. The greatest and holiest lives of all history, sacred or profane, have been the men who have been will- ’ ing to count the cost and who have been willing to make their sacrifice on behalf of the kingdom and Christian service. The monuments that rise from lowly earth to high Heaven have never, not one of them, been erected to a miser, or a selfish life, but to the one who after counting the cost, said: “Her* Lord, take my Hfe and use it in complete and holy service.” The Sunday-services will be very interesting in their nature, and the evening theme will be on the subject: “Driving Like Jehu.”

SEE THE MASTER KEY AT THE Rex Theatre 15 Episodes In AU On Saturday, January 23 wewillpresent the first episode of “THE MASTER KEY” in two parts

▲lso two additional parts of an entertaining and instructive nature or drama or comedy. This will make a sprong program; one that must appeal to all lovers of clean, instructive photo plays. The Master Key appeals to us as a subject of exceptional merit, and we ask the public to see the first episode. Then pass on our judgment as to its merit. Admission: Children sc; General 10c fan Maturday nW onlyWle Ma «- ter Key runs. Saturday matinee sc.

Another Great Day Christian Church Tomorrow 9:3o—Great Bible School. 10:30 —“On God’s Altar.” 7:00 —“Driving Like Jehu.” Big closing service of evangelistic meeting. Plenty of Music

U. S. Sergeant of Engineers Visited Aunt in Rensselaer.

J. IL White, a‘ sergeant of engineers stationed at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., visited his aunt, Mrs. John Mann and family, in Rensselaer the past few days. He has been in the army ever since the Spanish-American war and has only a littfle afore than six years to serve before retirement. For seven years he has been in the engineer corps and liks that branch of the service. He has been visiting his parents in Oklahoma and other relatives while enjoying a 90 days’ furlough which ends on Feb. 12th. Sergeant White has made a considerable study Of the European war and says that neither the Germane nor the allies have employed anything so far as field entrenchments are concerned that the United States army had not already .employed in its engineering experiments.

Two Showers Given For Bride by Lodge Friends.

Miss Gladys Coen, whose marraige to Mr.-Mark Hoyes is to take place Sunday, has been the recipient of a number of delightful presents given two showers the past week. On Wednesday evening the Rebekah lodge at the hall gave a miscellaneous shower and a large number of gifts were received. On Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Tom Hoyes the Rebekah degree team gave her a kitchen shower and again the gifts were many and of the useful sort. Twenty two members of the team were present and a very enjoyable evening .was spent. At 16 o’dlock a onecourse lunch was served. The popularity of the bride among her lodge friends caused all to take a deep interest in the showers given her and in the many advance expressions of well wishes for her happiness.

TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

Thousands of people keep on suffering with neuralgia because they do not know what to do for it. Neuralgia is a pain in the nerves. What you want to do is to soothe the nerve itself. Apply Sloan’s Liniment to the surface over the painful part—do not rub it in. Sloan’s Liniment penetrates very quickly to the sore, irritated nerve and allays the inflammation. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist anti have it in the hwuse—against colds, sore and Swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost Instant relief. (2) ‘A off of price on every suit and cloak in the house. None reserved. FENDIG’S FAIR.

WEATHER. Fair and colder tonight; Sunday fair.

INDIANA DAY IN HISTORY. January 23 From Indian* Society Calendar. Alexander F. Banks born. Became an early advocate of an increase *n freight rates. > ■

WHAT THE WISE ONE SAID ' Sat ci to si sat bene. • .•. , ■ / —Cat

It is Now Capt. Herman B. Tuteur of Company ML

Herman B. Tuteur, tor almost ten years a member of Company M, of the 3rd regiment of the Indiana National Guard, in which company he has been an officer for several years, today received his commission as captain of the local company; As First Lieutenant he took command of the company on Oct. 23rd when Captain Healey was promoted to major. With his promotion Jerry B. Garland will advance to First Lieutenant and the company will elect a new Second Lieutenant. The annual inspection by the regular army will take place on Feb. 2nd, this being the first company in the state to be inspected. Heretofore the inspection has taken place tor ten years in April.

W. B. Yeoman Buys Paxton Store and Latter Buys Farm.

Chas. M. Paxton, who has conducted the store at Surrey for about two years, recently sold it to W. B. Yeoman, former trustee of Newton township, who recently returned to this county from Whitley county, where he had lived tor several years. Mr. Paxton then purchased the Charles A. Reed ten acres at the northwest edge, ot town, the latter deal bethg made by Rev. C. M. Postill. The eonsideraion for the farm was $4,100 which is S4OO more than Mr. Reed paid for it about four years ago. The deals will be concluded on March Ist.

Rensselaer Young Lady in Emlpoy of Rumley Receiver.

Finley P. Mount, formerly of Crawfordsville Jt»ut now of Indianapolis, has bieen appointed receiver of the Rumley Co., of Laporte. Miss Amanda Hoyes, daughter of Mrs. Hester Hoyes, of this city, has been in the employ of Mr. Mount for several years as stenographer.

Children’s Coughs—Children’s Colds, Both Are Serious.

When one of your little ones shows symptoms of an approaching eold, give it Dr. Bell’s PinoTarHoney at once. It acts quickly and prevents the eold growing worse. Very healing—soothes the lungs, loosens the mucous, strengthens the system. It’s guaranteed. Only 25c, at your druggist. Buy a bottle today. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Sores. * <2l

The Daily Inquisitioa. Good Evening. Are you wasting any of the city water?

WHAT THE WISE ONE MEANT - get it. , -Banks. It will be sufficient If we ever

▼OI* XIX.