Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 120, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 May 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Republican did not get all of the names of those who attended the Pythian Sisters convention at Brookston yesterday from Rensselaer. Mrs. P. W. Clarke, Mrs. J. W. Horton and Mrs. J. A. Grant also attended. Part of them remained over night. Boys, a Watch Free With every suit costing $5 or more at Hamill & Co's. < . A letter received from Mrs. Ves Richards says that they are now located at their new home at Witoka, Minn., 12 miles up the valley from Winona. They are 650 feet above the level of the river. She says that the country there is very beautiful. It is still quite cool there and farmers have just begun to sow _ their oats. Yfrs. Richards states that there is solid cement road all the way from Winona to their home. Featherweight underwear that fits. Silk shirts, panama hats, city styles, at Hamill prices. Theo. Watkins was placed in jail last night on a charge of drunkenness. He was arraigned before Squire Spitler this afternoon and fined $1 and costs, amounting to $9.05, which his brother, Lou Watkins, paid. This is the second or third offense of Watkins and another will secure for him a penal far msentence. He said be bought his whiskey in Hammond. \ stranger who was with Watkins when Officer Critser arrested him at about 11 o’clock Thursday night, made.Jais escape arid a diligent search failed to locate him. Indestructo Panama Hats. ' They cost only $3.50 when you’re Hamillized. Karl Crandall is not the only northwest Indiana boy who is playing a great game of baseball in the big leagues. Fred Williams, of the Cubs, is pasting the pill very regularly and mixes a few timely homers in to show what his Benton county breeding put into his arm. Wednesday in a game against Brooklyn, the national league leaders, he got four hits out of four times up, two were singles, one a double and one a home run. He also got one stolen base and captured four flies in the center garden. “Cy” is certainly one of the great ones in the big leagues. - Boys’ Don’t Wear Patches When you can buy a suit with two pair pants for $3.75, at Hamill & Co’s. C. B. Steward, W. F. Osborne and Jesse Nichols returned home yesterday from the grand lodge meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge in Indianapolis. Mr. Steward was on a committee, Mr. Osborne was the delegate and Mr. Nichols is the district deputy. John Greve also returned Thursday evening and went to DeMotte this morning. He represented the DeMotte lodge. E. Parker represented the Gifford lodge, the Parr lodge was not represented. Mrs. Sylvester Gray and Miss Florence Gorham, who represented the Rebekah lodge, returned home "Wednesday and E. M. Parcells, who coupled a visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. H. O’Neall, with a visit at the convention, returned home today.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Hit KM Yob Han Always Sought

“GETTING VILLA” TAKES RENSSELAER TO FIRING LINE

Gayety Opens Saturday Night, May 20th. “Getting Villa”, the three-reel Herald film depicting current conditions along the border of Mexico, is one continuous thrill of excitement. If you wish to get a good idda of what Villa is likely to get when the United' States troops end their chase, just take a look as these wonderful motion pictures at the Gayety. They bring right before your eyes the character of the men in command and the men -under them—men of nerve and daring who have gone into the dusty deserts of Mexico to “Gte Villa dead or alive.” It will require only one visit to the Gayety to convince, you that these men of the army are men of determination, and that it is their business to get Villa—dead or alive—and that they’ll do it,—■ : ——- • If you have a spark of patriotism you should not miss “Getting Villa.” Thousands already have seen the great film and have given it the stamp of their approval. These are the first 1 pictures from the Mexican border since Villa’s raid and massacre at Columbus, N. M. C t H. Chester, Inc., sent, motion picture operators to the border the day of the* raid and, notwithstanding the rigid government censorship, many thousand feet' of wonderful -pictures have been shipped out of the turmoil of that territory. Walter Wiseman, the Rensselaer shoemaker’s son, will be seen in the picture. ** Admission—15 and 6 <ents.