Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 May 1914 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

PRINCESS THEATRE TO OUR PATRONS During the hot summer months we have decided to close the Princess Theater excepting Thursday and Saturday nights, We will continue to show at the Rex the same pictures that have been running at The Princess, and will endeavor to have the Rex as cool and pleasant as possible. We will take pleasure in giving our patrons the best and newest pictures obtainable and will keep our present musicians. If courteous treatment and fair dealing, extended to all will get your patronage we will do all in our power to deserve it. Especial attention will be paid to children. Those under 12 years will be admitted for half price, and those under 6 years of age will be free. The “Adventures of Kathlyn” will be shown at The Princess as usual every two weeks, the next Picture on Thursday night of this week. We will use the same service in both houses, that furnished by the General Film Co., who have been furnishing the films for the Princess. In closing we wish to thank our patrons for their patronage in the past and ’ we will be pleased to have you continue it in the future. Yours truly, Montgomery & Warner.

Base Ball Game St. Joseph College vs. Kankakee College COLLEGE GROUNDS Wednesday,. May 27, 2 £° m . ADMISSION asc.

The property owners on the north, end of River street on Washington street from the bridge west to the Remington road are figuring on oiling said streets to kpeji down the dust, and the work wil probably be done in a very few days, as soon as the oil arrives. Harry .Jacobs, wlio was employed for several years by the I. 11. C. Co., and resided in this city, losing his job a few months ago, because oF the rearranging of territory, has again entered the employ of the Harvester company and will have h:s headquarters at Peoria, ill., to which place he will ship his household goods, which have been in storage here for the past two months. Mrs. W. S. Bedford and son, Prof. Scott Bedford of the faculty of Chicago University, visited over Sunday at the F. W. Bedford home, east of town, where Mrs. Bedford’s husband, whd is a brother of F. W„ has been employed for several weeks. The visit was the occasion of a family reunion at the Bedford home. Mrs. W. S. Bedford was a former resident here, but has been gone about forty years. The Rensselaer Ministerial Association met Monday and elected Rev.

1 ry. — # ?A>\ X*r- -■ - s z^’ 'J O XwSr r^-fiEsw/ ■ ■ h \\ //' 7/ 7/ pX^— Indian Two-Speed Models 1914 will be a two-speed year? While other manufacturers are sweepingly exploiting two-speeds as the very latest advance in the art, it is well to remember that the Indian Motocycle two-speed is entering its fifth consecutive year of service and has qualified for its name. There are 15,000 Indian two-speed models on the road more than all other multi-speed motorcycles of other makes combined. The Indian two-speed has won its popularity and created the present insistent demand for this feature because it has proved its superiority under all road and touring conditions. Ask us for new illustrated 1914 catalog -| E. M. HONAN, Agent, Rensselaer, Indiana