Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1917 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

CABIRIA . w ... WONDER OF THE UNIVERSE . f ' r ; i—--1500’SCEKEki -——75600 IN CAST 12 GREAT REELS 12,000 FEET LONG EVERY FOOT A THRILL HERD OF ELEPHANTS HERDS OF CAMELS WILL WONDERS NEVER STOP

The Time The Place The Date MATINEE AND NIGHT PRINCESS Q FRIDAY, Shows 1,3, 6:30, 9p. m. F THEATREU MARCH 16

Benefit Rensselaer H. S.

Mrs. Leslie Clark returned Thursday evening from a trip to Chicago. Miss Alary lates went to Chicago this nioriuhgt_ Simon rendlg, of Wheatfield, is a Rensselaer visitor today. D. M. Worland and Rex Warner were Cnicago goexs today. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Parkinson went to uatayete today. Miss Maude Elder went to Morocco today lor a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lyman Koadruck. Dr. 1. M. Washburn returned Thursday from a two weeks’ hunting trip in Louisiana and Mississippi. Mrs. K. T. Rhoades and lister, Jane Parkinson are spending a few days in Lafayette w.th friends. Ownig to the condition of the wires, the Wagner Company are unable to furnish any reports on the markets to us and until conditions are remedied we will be unable to publish them.

The results of the Monnett School campaign up to the noon luncheon today was a little over three thousand dollars. This does not look like a very encouraging report but in spite of that the workers from Major Healey down are not discouraged for they feel that a vast amount of good has been done in dispelling many of the false no Gons and erroneous reports that have been circulated ever since the project was undertaken and many new friends have been made for the school and the old ones are mere 10ya1... than--everr~-M«jor''fieatey'"Wr voiced the sentiments of the whole f<m» couraged, friends, but are only the more determined that Rensselaer shall yet school to be proud of and we will go on to success.” Another matter upon which decided action was taken is that every dollar subscribed shall go into the special fund in the bank which has been created for building purposes only and as each pledge specially stipulates “to be used for no other purpose.” Everyone who has made or will make a pledge can have the unqualified assurance that this will be the case. There are many yet to see between now and the close of the campaign tomorrow night and it is expected that with only smaller pledges to report it may reach the sum total of live thousand dollars. This wil Imake a good foundation, at least, and undoubtedly there are many who will yet want to have a real part in the building. It offers a splendid opportunity to some one to come to the rescue yet and give a sum that will not only make the total look better but be applied in such a way as to make the memory of that person forever unforgotten. There is time for everyone who has not yet done so to get into the game if they wish and telephone the headquarters or some one of the workers and get the pledge recorded before tomorrow night.