Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 230, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1911 — Page 4

FOR MEN. w^: Kuppenheimer Clothing. Crossett Shoes. Tiger & Champion Hats.

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BETTER VALDES » OUTINGS AND BLANKETS. Dark colored outings in neat, bright designs, suitable for comfort linings, 5c and 6e yard. Good quality outings, full width, heavy weight, light and dark patterns, exceptional values, specially priced, 8 14c yard. Very heavy outings in all colors, an exceptional good value, per yard, 10c. Blankets in gray or tan, suitable for single beds, per pair, 50c. Large 11-4 site blankets in grey, tan or white, with fancy border, regular SI.Q6 value, per pair, 89c. Extra site 11-4 and 12-4 blankets, in fancy stripes and plain tan, grey or white, with fancy border, exceptional values, at 98c, 91.25, 91*35, 91.50 and up to Woolen blankets in plaids and plain white, with fancy border, per pair, 98*50 and 9&00.

REMINGTON.

Her. E. H. 801 l attended Presbytery last week, returning Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Washburn and family autoed to Mudlavia Sunday. Forty-hour devotional service was begun in Sacred Heart church Sunday. The Sew and Sew Club mets with Mrs. Whiter Johnston Friday of this week. The Fortnightly Club observed President's day, Wednesday of this ”W»ek. Mr. Fred Berger is making a four weeks’ trip through the northwest and Canada. Mason Turner and bride were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman last week. , The M. E. Home Missionary society met with Mrs. Jas. Washburn Tuesday, Sept 26. Mr. Luke Ford is moving from the Vee Villinski property into Mrs. M. A. Timmons’ house. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kingsburg, of Monti cello, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes last Thursday. Miss Helen Peck had the forefinger of her right hand broken by an apple thrown by one of her brothers. Leonard Foster, who has been enjoying a vacation of several weeks, returned to St. Louis Tuesday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geier, of Rey T nolds, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Geier Friday and Saturday. Mr. Wm. Geier's niece, Mrs. Hattie Rose Martin, died in Logansport Friday, Sept 16th, leaving a little babe. The funeral was held Monday. Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Anderson, Who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Guthrie Morris, for several weeks, returned to her home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts, of St Catherine, Ont., are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Emma Goss. They arrived fnom Minooka, 111., Saturday evening upon their bridal tour through the States. Miss Lottie Walton, of Belleville, who has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Goss, for a week, left Saturday morning for Omaha, Neb., to attend the Ak-sar-ben, Omaha’s great annual fair. On Saturday evening neighbors and close friends and relativ#s to the number of, forty, gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Fell, surprising them upon t?»eiT 26th wedding anniversary, A dozen sterling teaspoons were presented the bride and groom fried ctficken and its accompaniments mate the evening one to be loaf rethe many visitors at the

ROWLES & PARKER **Rensselaer’s Crowing Store” NEW FALL MERCHANDISE - Moderately Priced

FOR YOUR NEW FALL HAT WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR MILUNERY DEPT. We have the most interesting display of Millinery ever shown in this city. You will find here the latest ideas in styles most becoming. We feel sure we can please you, and our prices are always the most reasonable.

Stunning Autumn Suits A large variety of models, assuring all a becoming style, made in plain weaves, diagonals, and fancy mixtures. Prices ranging $lO, $12.50, sls, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, op to $27.50. WOMEN’S SEPARATE SKIRTS, all sizes up to 36-inch waist measure, in serges, panamas, diagonals, and voiles, $5 to $12.50. Misses’ skirts, $3.95 toil $4.50.

horse show, last week were Dr. and Mrs. W. L Myer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs. Kresler, Miss Mildred Harris, on Friday from Rensselaer; on Wednesday, Misses Julia and Gertie Leopold, Mrs. Vern Nowels, Mrs. Von Woodworth, Mrs. Arthur Hopkins; on Saturday, Mrs. Rhoades brought an auto load of friends. Friday visitors from Wolcott were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. L. Leopold, Mrs. L. Hammond, Miss Ferguson; on Saturday, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Foster. o A Meeting fer All; Remington’s Opportunity. \ Calendar for religious revival at the Christian church. Gospel sermons as below: Monday, Oct. 2—ls God a Fake or a Father? Tuesday, Oct. 3—ls Christ a Phantom or a Face? Wednesday, Oct. 4—What does Humanity Need? Thursday, Oct. 5—A Bloody Scheme. Friday, Oct 6 —Wfll you Pay the Price? Saturday, Oct. 7, 2 p. m.—Strings—a children’s meeting. Sunday, Oct 8 —9:30 a. m., Bible School; 10:30 a. m., The Victorious Christ; 7:30 p. m., A Rational Religion. Think religion; talk the meetings; read the Book; pray without ceasing. J. FRANCIS ASHLEY. Minister.

The Horse Show and Carnival.

The horse show and carnival last week was a great success, with weather conditions exceedingly favorable. The committee in charge and stock men all pronounce the horse show the bent in the country for years. The exhibit of high bred stock was an education to old and young and those who know say it will do much to raise the standard of stock generally throughout this vicinity. Friday’s exhibit of ladies’ driving and equistrianism drew an immense crowd. The Saturday parade was fine and the streets were literally packed. Of especial note was Master Donald Lock and his pony dray, carrying six little lassies in white, with flowers. The exhibit of Shetland ponies was particularly fine and of interest to the school children, who were dismissed earlier the last three days of the week. The Meek Carnival attractions furnished light amusements for the large crowds, and the merry-go-round made children of old and young in the keen enjoyment of the galloping ponies. It

Better Values in Footwear The place to buy shoes is where you can find an unlimited variety of styles at very reasonable pfices. Our stock of fall shoes is very complete and, quality considered, the prices lowest. Note these prices on women’s shoes: Gun metal, calf or vici kid, quality usually found in higher priced shoes, special, at 92.00 pr. The newest styles in plain toe, gqn metal or patent, button, with cloth top, short vamps, special, at 92.50 pair. Women’s tan or gun metal, calf, button shoes in the new high toe styles, S3U>O and 98.00. Our Crossett Shoes for men are the best that money can bu|f. We positively guarantee satisfaction in every pair. You should see the new Fall styles. A style to please everyone, new high toes, 94.00, 98.50 and 93.00.

is whispered that the “children” invested about 81,000 in those fancy ponies in the four days’ run. A G. Vermett had charge of Imperial, the six-footed four-year-old bull from Circle X ranch, Montana. The animal was on exhibition two years in the Omaha Stocks Yards and attracted much attention. A. O. Vermett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Vermett, who forty years ago lived on a farm one mile northwest of Remington, his mother’s maiden name being Rauk. Vontella and Nina, who gave the trapeze and gymnastic free exhibit during the carnival, traveled during a period of four years in Europe, two in England and two on the Continent They were bidden by the late King Edward to give a private exhibition in Buckingham Palace, for which they received a large sum. They recently appeared for ten weeks at the Hippodrome and four weeks at Lincoln Park, New York City. Nina began training at the age of eight under her father's direction. Their work spoke for itself. -—o Presbyterian Rally Bay. The rally movement was felt in all the services. The Sunday school hour brought a large attendance, the last half of the time being devoted to a special rally day program, successfully carried out as follows: Chorus. Mrs. Hicks’ class giving Psalm I in concert Prayer Service Mr. Hartman Short Address Rev. E. H. Bull Address Rev. Bell Song .Mary Bartee’s Class Recitation Elinor Townsend Solo .* Doris Hicks Violin and Plano Duet.’ ' ...Lisle Barnes and Ralph Kelley Explanation of Collection Object Harry Howard Collection for Tuberculosis Fund. Song Mrs. Dan Biddle’s Class Chorus. Presentation of potted plants to pupils. Address ..S. S. Supt Dan Biddle Threatening weather interfered with the attendance at the church hour. Rev. Bull presented to each member the thought of personal responsibility in attendance upon church services. The sermon by Rer. Bell was in line with the thought of the day. A heavy rain interfered with the attendance at the Endeavor and evening services.

Communion services Sunday morning. Preaching Sunday evening at o’clock. Sunday will fce ©v last service before, going to. conference. We leave Tuesday morning, Oct. 8.

Methodist Church Services.

GOOD VALUES IN READY-TO-WEAR - HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION. Values we believe better than ever before. Our display of new FaU Suits, Coats, and Dresses will exceed that of any former season. And we firmly believe that if you will this dedepartment and see the many beautiful styles we are showing and note the moderate prices, the chances are you buy your ready-made garments here. Women’s, Misses’, Children’s Coats. Coats that will appeal to those wanting service, comfort, and style combined, made of soft, rough materials and fancy weaves. Also an attractive showing of serges, broadclpths, caracul and plushes. Visit this department as soon as possible and let us show you what we consider the best values we have ever offered in coats and suits. Mixtures and double-faced coats, $6, $7.50, $lO, $12.50, and op. Serges, broadcloths, and plushes, full and semilined, $lO, $12.50, $15.00, up to $25. Women’s Dobson and Salts Sealette Plush Coats, the very finest grade, lined throughout with skinners satin, wide facing of plush in front; new collar and cuffs; full 54 inches long;- specially priced $lB, $22.50, $25. Misses’ Coats, made in all the newest novelties, with wide plaid cuffs, sailor and pointed collars, priced very low, $lO, $12.50, sls, $16.50. Children’s Russian Caracul Coats, sizes 6 to 14 years, $5.00 to SIO.OO.

A Remarkable Range Mo one heard before of a range with so many advantages for anything like this price. The hot blast combustion which saves the wasting gases In the fuel, thus making one hod of coal do the work of two in other ranges. Is only ooe of more than a dosen Cts of superiority which Cole's Hot Blast ge, the modern, op-to-date range, has over all others, <B-Si). WARNER BROS. Rensselaer, Ind.

WHEATFIELD.

Kankakee Valley Review. Ed Arndt, of Clarks Hill, was a visitor here Friday. John Greve went to Chicago Saturday on business. Miss Lelia fool, of Kentland, visited friends here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Austin were Rensselaer visitors Friday. Ed Dickey, of Thayer, was a business visitor here last Saturday. The Hendrickson tonsorial parlor has been treated to a new coat of paint Trustee A. S. Keen, James Keen and Ye Editor were attending court at Rensselaer Monday. George Smith, of Roselawn, visited here over Sunday, at the home of his brother, Grover Smith. M. J. Delehanty and son Willie went on the Sunday excursion to see the eights at Michigan City. Miss Minnie Tinkham returned Sunday morning from a two days' vißit with friends at Rensselaer. Charles Gerber, of Hobart visited here Friday evening with his brother-in-law, W. J. White and family. Miss Bertha Swisher, of Evanston, has been vißiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Swisher. Ben Lynch and Guy Brownell, insurance agents of Lowell, were in this vicinity soliciting life insurance risks this week. Richard Foulks, of McCoysburg, came Saturday for a visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roy Williams and family. Charles Oleson, of Chicago, came last Friday for a visit ait the home of his cousin. Postmaster Louis Paulsen and family. Julius Gingerich went to Momence Tuesday to attend the funeral of his uncle, Henry Bachler, which occurred Wednesday. Mrs. John Williams went Monday to Monon to visit with her daughter, who returned here Tuesday for a visit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen, of Renseelaer, came Wednesday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engelbret Jensen and family. , Miss Mallissa Pearcy returned home Friday morning from several days’ visit at the brines of Mrs. L. J. Angus and Mrs. Joseph Akers. // • .

Mr. and Mrs. Alva McNeil, of Lacrosse, visited here Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McConnell and baby, of Fair Oaks, visited here over Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Fyfe and family. Mrs. Grover Smith, A. L. Jensen, Joseph Akers, Mr. and Mrs. William Stump and Nora Whalen were Rensselaer visitors Monday. • A shower party and good time were given by a number of folks to the newlyweds, Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Miller, Tuesday evening. Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Darner and three sons went Saturday to Harvey, 111., for a visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Darner’s two daughters. Mrs. C. O. Miller and baby, of Logansport, came Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Austin and family. H. W. Marble and Mallie Clark returned last week with the Oakland, which had been in the auto hospital for treatment, and now looks about as good as new. Mrs. Maria Biggs and daughter Goldie and son William and Mrs. William McNeil went via auto to Medaryville Saturday to visit relatives and attend the old settlers’ reunion and picnic. Arthur Bird, brakeman on the C. I. & S. Ry., is suffering from a badly cut head which he received at Shelby last week, the result of being thrown againßt the cab of the engine when the train broke in two. Mrs. Samantha Tilton and daughter, Mrs. A. L. Jensen, Mrs. Minerva Swisher and Annie Lidtke went via Hamilton auto to Medaryville Saturday to visit relatives and friends and attend the picnic and old settlers’ reunion. Miss Maudie Smith went to Lafayette Tuesday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. A. J. Bird, of Kankakee, to visit with their mother, Mrs. James H. Smith, who is recovering from an operation and who is still confined at St Elisabeth hospieal. It will be several weeks before Mrs. Smith Will be able to return home. A church wedding was solemnised at the Catholic church here at nine o’clock Tuesday morning, September 26,1911. The contracting parties were Henry Miller, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, of this place, and Miss Nora Whalen. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Horstman. The Review loins with the many friends in wishing the newly- 1 weds a happy journey through life.

A Classified Adv. will rent It

FOR WOMEN. Kabo Corsets. Athena Underwear. ’ Kayser Gloves.

W typ Silks and Dress Goods. Many new weaves and exceptionally good values for the coming season. 36-inch Messaline, in all- colors, a very popular seller, price per yd, SI.OO. 46-inch all-wool Serges, diagonals, rough basket weaves, and cheviots, specially priced, 98c yard. Our dress goods department, the largest in this city, makes this a desirable place to buy your new fall dress.

DOWNWARD COURSE

Fast Being Realized by Rensselaer People. '• \ A little backache at first Daily increasing till , the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow; Dropsy and finally Bright’s disease. This is the downward course of kidney ills. Don’t take this course. Follow the advice of a Rensselaer citizen. Jacob R. Wilcox, Dayton Street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “The statement I gave for publication in May. 1907, in praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills still holds good. The cure they effected has been permanent. I had pains through my loins and was in misery day and night. I always felt tired and worn out and was annoyed by a distressing kidney weakness.. Nothing relieved hie until I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills. They were of such great benefit that I consider them worthy of the highest endorsement.” For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s, —and take no other.

Wheat—ssc. Corn, old —60c. Corn, new—62c. Oats—4lc. Rye—7oc. Chickens—9c. , Roosters—4c. Ducks—9c. Eggs—lßc. Butter—l2c to 20c.

Oct 2—E. T. Greenlee vs. Newton School Township qt Jasper Co. Oct. 3—B. L. Hollingsworth vs. D. D. Gleason. Medaryville A. Co. vs. G. L. Johnson, et al. Oct 4—Myrtle Lew in vs. W. . L Hoover, Bheriff. Oct 6—Aetna Life Insurance Co. vs. Iva Moffitt, et si. E. C. Kesler vs. Seth B. Moffitt, et al. Oct 6—State, ex rel E. E. Thomas vs. Clinton Saldla. Running up and down stairs, sweeping and bending over making beds will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She most get out of doors,' walk a mile or two every day and take 1 Chamberlain’s Tablets to Improve her digestion and regulate her bowels, e

LOCAL MARKETS.

Court Calendar.