Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 February 1916 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

tlie Owen County Democrat, Lew M. O'Brannon ,of tbg Corydon Democrat, E. N.' Crecraft «f the Franklin -Democrat, Charles J. Arnold of the Greencastle Herald, W. S. Chambers o the Newcastle Democrat, Bowman Elder of Indianapolis, John H. Heller of the Decatur Democrat, J. O. Behymer of the Tipton Times, E. J. Steinbaeh of the Kentland Democrat, E. E. Cox of the Hartford City News, A. J. Moynihan of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette and John B. Faulkner of the Michigan City Dispatch. The editors and their wives and daughters were guests of the Indiana Democratic club at a luncheon at noon yesterday, at which L, Ert Slack, United States district attorney, was the chief speaker. Mr. Slack told the editors that party leaders everywhere should understand now that parties are to be organized with a view to law enforcement. High School Notes. Fred Phillips kindly brought his new Edison diamond point talking machine to the high school Friday morning and the following program was rendered: "Hungarian Rhapsodte No. 2,” Listz—Orchestra. "Since the Day,” from Charpentier’s "Louise.”—Anna Case. “Humeresque," Drorak, violin solo.—lsidore Moskowski. "O, Paradiso,” from Myerbeer’s "L’Africano.”—Guieeppl Anselmo. "Senerade,” Titlo.—Stringed quar-

tet.' "Wait ’Till the Clouds Roll By,” Palmer, tenor.—Tenor and contralto duet. The students were very appreciative and wish to thank Mr. Phillips for his courtesy. The following program will be given at the high school Thursday afternoon: Piano Trio—Helen Parkinson, Thelma Martindale, Cornelia Leonard. "Leak in the Dyke,” Phoebe Carey.—Vera Healey. Essay: "Women of Holland, Life and Occupation.”—lva Poole. Piano Solo.;—Leila Paulus. "TbP Race," Marv Mapes Dodge. Carry Mi., -e. "A Holland Picture," Longfellow. Willard Zea. Piano Solo—-Alice Thomas. The public is cordially inj i eg to these literary meetings. Dr. Ellis, formerly president of Vincennes University, addressed the high Monday morning in a brief but splendid talk to which the entire school gave their whole in-: Brest and attenUon. The subject of the lecture was the attitude with which the boy. and girls of today face life. ' V .. * Tii commercial' deparfinch! of the high' school is efficient enough that

the commercial pupils are Writing letters, reports, copies, etc., for the school. Mr. Coe and the poultry Class went t - Lafayette Friday on the 10:5.”.> train to visit the Purdue poultry farm. Saturday morning they visit-1 frl the Crouch stock farm. In the afternoon they went through the university shops, etc., being treated with the best of courtesy. In the evening they saw Ohio State defeat Purdue by a 25 to 19 score. They returned to Rensselaer Sunday morning thoroughly pleased with their visit. The junior German class lm.s finished Heyso’s “Das Madcheh von Treppi’’ and will begin, reading Schiller’s “William Tell.’’ There will be held at the high school a carnival Saturday, Feb. 26. The receipts will go to the Chaos. The first draft of senior themes are due Feb. 25. The themes are local In character. The senior English class is reading Poe’s Prose Tales and after finishing will make a critical study of Hawthorne’s “Twice Told Tales.” The sophomore English classes have finished Shakespeare’s “As You Like It” and will commence on Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Treasure LslandW The Virgil class is on the third book. The physics cias.» is studing heat. They have been studying sound. They will be on the study of heat t or the next two or three weeks. The locals Friday sight’s game displayed splendid team work. Although outweighed by an average of 30 pounds per man they outplayed Medaryville. The Rensselaer team will go to the tournament.

Piano Lessons. I have made arrangements to start a class in Instruction on the olano at once. Inquire at H. R. Lange & Son's music store.—H. R. LANGE, JR. • RENSSELAER FARMERS’ * • GRAIN COMPANY * • * * See the committee having * * charge of soliciting the sale of • * stock in the Rensselaer Farm- * * ers’ Grain company and sub- • * scribe for a few shares before all • * are taken, and. receive better * * prices for your grain. xx * * *.-•» • * • * * « * o