Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 January 1915 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

■Mr. Knight Stemler, of Canton, Ohio, returned to his home Sunday after a visit of two weeks with Miss Cecil Rutherford. Life in a great city is proliAe in ideas for the dramatist It is th re the great struggle for everything that renders life worth living goes on. The scenes of the latest play, ‘The Girl He Couldn’t Buy,” take place in widely separated parts A New York, and the author, Mr. Sumner Nichols, has evolved a clear, truthful Story abounding in countless phases of human emotion, compelling interest until the Anal curtain. With a capable cast this great play will be presented at the Ellis Theatre on Friday, Jan. 29..

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Millsprugh were the victims of a pleasant surprise at their home near Matthews, Ind., on Jan, 19th, Friends and neighbors gave them a miscellaneous shower and they received many usdful presents. The evening was spent in games and special music was had for the occasion. Those present were well pleased with the entertainment and left wishing the couple much happiness. (Mrs. Millsprugh was formerly Miss Flossie Smith, of this city.

One of the U. S. army rifles, caliber .30 of on inch, has been missing for some time from the armory. Also two or three haversaeks, three tincups, some blankets and a few army shifts. Information that will lead to the recovery of these wHI be very mueh appreciated. It is a violation of law to have any of this property in your possession and if any information can be secured albout where it is search warrants will he issued and arresfos will follow. Turn it in at once.—Geo. H. Healey.

“The Girl He Couldn’t Buy,” a daama of love, mystery and laughteg-, is announced to appear at the Ellis theatre on Friday, Jan. 29. This play has created a most favorable impression wherever presented. Some of the scenes are intensely exciting while others are so exceedfunny that the general cone of the play is relieved during its most serious moments by the excellent vein of comedy throughout the performance It is a splendid, .wholesome pffiay full of laughs* thrills and heart Interest.

Dr. Thomas Mason*who was born in Gfllam township Oct. 4,1850, died on Dec. 24th in Sfloam Springs, Ark. He entered the Methodist ministry and was one of the ablest of the several ministers who were born and raised in Gillam township. He was one of the builders of Arkansas Conference College, of Slloam Springs .Rev. David Rodgers, also a former Gillamite, assisted in the funeral service of the deceased. Rev. Rodgers Is a brother of Mrs. R. A Pafkison, of this city, and Dr. Mason was a brother of Mrs. L. C. Logan, of Gillam township. _ V “T?y oUr ®msßiaed -