Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1915 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT AT THE PRINCESS “The Cruise of the Hellship’’ A photo Drama in 3 parts The baby show contest is carried on by the voting system. Each paid admission entitles the holder to a stated number of votes. There will be three prizes, Ist, 2nd and 3rd. No votes sold or given away. Contest Thursday eve.

MARKET DAY AUCTION. Having no use for last year’s Moline steel tire buggy, will sell at auction on Market Day. Usual terms. Also one American motorcycle. MAIN GARAGE.

Mrs. A. A. Fell was able to be out to church last Sunday. Wednesday evening, March 17th, the Weatherwax Quartette, fifth number of the lyceum course. Certain to be one of the best of the lyceum attractions is the number to be given at the Christian church Wednesday evennig and all should arrange to hear the Weatherwax quartette. Dr. Washburn, assisted by Dr. Johnson, operated on Charles Harris, south of town last Saturday. Mr. Harris has been in failing health for the past year or more and it is believed this operation will prove * a great help to him. C. Arthur Tuteur, who was the chief journal clerk of the state senate, has been sick in Indianapolis for the past two weeks. He was first taken ill at the Linden hote,l where he had a room and when he grew worse he was taken to the home of his cousin, Leo Tuteur, 514 East Twenty-First St., where he still is. He has a Very severe case of tonsilitis and it is probable that it will be several days yet before he is able to return home.

Defense Losing in Roberts Trial. The defense in the election fraud cases, lost a point late Monday afternoon when the question of admitting as evidence conversations between conspirators regarding the election contest fund after the election came up again. Many saloon keepers and men of the underworld have admitted giving money to Roberts and his henchmen to fight the cases against the government. Today made an effort to be disagreeable but did not succeed. Early risers were greeted with a flurry of snow and a cloudy sky that looked capable of some very bad conduct. It was not long, however, before the sun had chased the clouds entirely out of ,sight and the day has been very dear and would be quite warm except for a chilly east wind. The first half of March has been quite in keeping with the excellence of February and this is the last day pf the groundhog’s »six weeks. For once, at least, that little prophet fulfilled his forecast to the letter. ' "