Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1915 — Page 1

Mo. 64.

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LANGE’S Specials For MARKET MY, THORS. MAR. 18 : ) ’ < " iBv 111(1 js~ mBMF MPa" UI - ,aMBF ~p*} ll -'"'" 1 t I ', t Z» j!4|K|BB3|HRKt 11 I / ’ IJf SCHILLER IDeXI PLAYER 1 ' National Edition Sheet Music 6 copies for 25c «* z ~-■ ■ ■ - • < : Genuine Leather Music Rolls, al- : ways have retailed at $1 and $1.50 for 69c We handle the Famous Schiller and : Schiller Player Pianos, Jesse French ■ and other high grade makes. , Kaa»aaa>■ . ———i i ■■ '"—-—————«■ n.— • i ’ ■ - " ' ; ' ~ : Demonstrators will be in attendance all day playing popular and instrumental pieces.|| , I . ....——. , “*""H"' : We also handle a complete > line of Musical Instruments. H. R. LANGE & SON ■ 2 Doors North of Rowles & Parker’s

The Evening Republican.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1915.

HORTON BROTHERS BUY THE GAYETY AIR DOME

Will Run It This Summer, Employing a Good Class of Vaudeville Artists—Canvas Top. Horton Brothers, proprietors of The Princess Theatre, have purchased of B. F. Barnes the fixtures for the Gayety Air Dome and will conduct it this summer as an outdoor playhouse of high class vaudeville and motion pictures. They expect to buy a large canvas top and thus be able toJteep the big auditorium dry in case of rain. The air dome will be put into readiness for opening whenever the weather is warm enough and it is expected that the customary large crowds will be entertained there during the heated evenings. The vaudeville teams will be engaged through a reliable boolrffig agency and firstclass attractions will be offered. The film service will be the same highclass that is used at the Princess, and Hotron Brothers, Perry and John, should enjoy a splendid season.

CLUB MEETINGS.

Lamson, together with Professor Harper, of Purdue University, will hold a series of meetings over the county next week in the interest of the Boys’ and Girls’ Club work. These clubs are open to all boys and girls of the county between the ages of 10 and 18 years, and all such boys and girls who wish to enter into the work, together with their parents and other interested parties are urged to be present. The meetings will be held as follows: TUESDAY, MARCH 23. 9:30 a. m. Remington school building. 11 a. m. Blake school house Jordan township. 1 p. m. Rensselaer court house, Superintendent’s office. 4 p. m. school house, Parr, Union tp. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 9:30 a. m. Banta school house, Hanging Grove township. 11 a. m. Center school house, Gillam township. 4 p. m. School house, Tefft. THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 9:30 a. m. Kersey school house. 11 a. m. Kniman school house. 4 p. m. Independent school, Barkley township. It will be necessary that these meetings begin promptly on time so that all places can be reached. Diploma Examinations. Diploma examinations will be held over the county next Saturday, March 20, as follows: Barkley—Gifford for districts No. 9, IQ, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Center for districts No. 2,4, 5,6, 7, and 10. Carpenter, at Remington school building. Hanging Grove, at Banta school. Keener, at DeMotte school building. Milroy, at Center school building. Newton, at Blue Grass. Walker, at Walker Center. Wheatfield, at Center school house.

Job Overton and Fred Mecklenberg in Business.

Ffed Mecklenberg and Job Overton, who for some time were employed by C. E. Prior at ihs Fancy produce Market, have formed a partnership and purchased a similar business at Watseka, 111. They took charge Monday and Mr. Mecklenberg returned here yesterday to look after some business matters. They have an established business at Watseka and are located on the main business street and both being young men of integrity and enterprise with a good knowledge of the business we predict a splendid success for them. Watseka has a population of about 4,000 and is located in a fine section of the country.

Rehearing for Express Co.

Representatives of the Adams, American, Southern and Wells Fargo express companies asked permission of the interstate commerce commission for a rehearing of the express rate case. The companies declare that the low rates in force prescribed by the commission have been disastrous.. The commission will consider the petition for a rehearing.

DENTAL NOTICE. - ' I wish to notify my patrons and the public generally, that during my absence in Florida my office will", be closed. I expect to be back April Ist. , H. L. BROWN, Dentist. "fresh fish. Halibut steak v ........... .17c White Fislj .16c Pickerel ....................•••12c Catfish . 15c Pprch _.. ..15c Fresh fish on hand at all times. OSBORNE’S FISH MARKET, Phone 439. We Deliver. _ Snipers Fire at li. S. W«r»hip. The tender of the U. S. Warship Delaware'was fired upon byampere at Vera Cruz on March Wth. No one was injured but the matter will be investigated. ’ ’’

, “ - ' * > Paris Hat Shop' J? xtend to the Public a Most Cordial Invitation to view the Spring Display of MILLINERY • i _ An Exposition of all that is Modish and Clever. March Eighteen, Nineteen, Twenty Also get your order in early for plain and fanoy gowns. Made at reasonable prices. Second floor in the Rowles & Parker department store. Take elevator. BEAM & HAMILTON

New Telephone Cards to Be Printed—Cards Suit Best.

The Jasper County and Bruner Telephone Cos. are getting out a new list of their patrons and The Republican will print the names of the two companies on the same card, the same system that was so successfully employed here for a number of years. An effort will be made to have all names in alphabetical order, which is important in the economy of time for the user. The card stock is on hand and the copy is also almost ready and it should not be long before the cards are ready for distribution. The telephone owners made a canvass of subscribers to ascertain which listing system was most popular, the book or the card and a large majority preferred the card system. The books published last year were not indexed, which made them very unhandy, and the book ilst did not include the Bruner telephones, which made a supplementary list necessary. The entire plan proved very unsatisfactory. The cards used this time will he larger than those formerly used, owing to the increase in the number of phones. The most serious objection to the card system is the size of the cards and if the list continues to grow, as it probably will, the cards' will have to be abandoned or somewhat smaller type used in setting the names. The small type is objectionable to elderly people. Messrs. Bott, Myers and Bruner are trying to give the patrons good service and the new cards will prove a grateful thing among patrons.

FOR SALE. At the Rensselaer public sale on Market Day, four high grade Holstein heifers, from dams of splendid milking quality. Also one coming yearling horse colt, a dandy. R. L. BUDD. i | «■»■■■ . . ■ym iimiiib Thursday, the 18th, is the day. Don’t Torget our place. Come in and see what we have for you. ROWEN & KISER’S.

<£> SPECIAL MARKET M DAY EASTER jL . DISPLAY .. O\ . L \ \ Beautiful Display of Easter Gar- . jL. /7 S' \ \ rHSEEssWJ 4. T&dS : \ \ ments for Market Day at very at- x i \ \ tractive prices. Wfr S ' Take advantage of your visit to * Jfg i - Rensselaer to secure your new Easter . s r « <■ < ■ **■ Coat or Suit. ' /W| t ■• *" -islffl Never ’have we shown so many 11 ’mA “snappy” styles at popular prices. Cj ' r- / \ Xu ®TI Fandig’s Fair x I®

D. D. Brown to Have Sale and Move to Illinois.

D. D. Brown, who came from Illinois about 15 months ago, buying a farm 1 mile west of Newland, has sold the farm to Ed Oliver and will hold a public sale Friday of this week, disposing 6f his personal property. He will move to Henry, Marshall county, 111.

Don’t forget that German made sauer kraut at Rqwen & Kiser’s.

LADIES jUfT A'A \ Special attention \i y 4 to the fact that i! f\V.7 received a large . i ’ / shipment of the >. fiatfe,. A ; , ’ celebrated Lair'/ W l\ »' vogue line of Alp ‘r « Suit* *nd Coats, IP which we will be Ji t B? pleased to show you Market Day Come »" and see them wHether you ‘ want to buy or not. ’ ; g Ynjj ArsWe Co.

At the Presbyterian Church.

Last night Mr. Griffith preached on regeneration, * a requisite for anyone who desires to see the Kingdom of God. On account of the entertainment at the Christian church, the service this evening will begin at 7:15, and will be over in time for all who may desire to do so, to go to the entertainment. Mr. Griffith will take for his subject tonight: “Judas.” Everyone is most cordially invited to be present.

▼OL. XIX.