Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 248, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 October 1911 — Page 4

M h ri B ht yoajxan get sure. constipation, dyspepsia, stomach and liver > troubles. Don't go home without aboxto■e*alb Dreg A Oltees. De-, Ho If nth, 111. Chance Made In Cashier of The State Bask Of Monon. On November Ist T. A. Hollings- . worth will sever hia connection with the State Bank of Monon, of which he has been the enabler for some time, and go to Isifayette to’ become the cashier of the Merchants National Bank. Mr. Hollingsworth will be sue; needed by Carl C. Middlestadt, for many years the proprietor of the Monon house, the hotel at the Monon station. This has been leased to Henry Long, of Medaryville, The Monon News speaks highly of the business ability of Mr. Hollingsworth* and also of Mr. Middlestadt We have just received our first shipment of self-raising pancake and buckwheat flour. j; JOHN EGER. J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was s’l used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealer*. c Dr. H. L. Brown returned Thursdny evenlng from Lafayette, where he attended the meeting of the .Northern Indiana Dental Society. The next annual convention will be held at Kendallville. For four hours Thursday the convention hall was transferred into a mammoth dental parlor with 75 dentists performing operations on tlje teeth of voluntary subjects, many of whom were from the orphans' homes. The marriage of. Miss Martha Parkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H E. Parkinson, and Mr. Howard Mills, assistant cashier of the Trust and savings Bank, will take place Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at the home of Miss Parkinson, northeast of town. After the wedding tour Mr. and Mrs Mflls will be at home in the residence of Mrs. C. E. Mills, on Cedar street Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mills came from Muncie last evening to attend the wedding and Mrs. Mills will remain for a week or ten days. A Classified Adv. will rent it.

Herman R Tuteur —o—Made Clothes 1 have this season around 250 samples Blue Serges In Plains and Fancies The largest assortment in town to pick from; also all the Newest Fabrics All in lengths. —— “ I kuw there is i saviig.” lispection livited. CLEMffIG. PRESSING. H Over Waner's Store.

I Ift Al HAPr rMI nil mVWjHUwi BUM * mliUiUw* .print todayuZ - ..™. Mrs. F. G. Kresler is spending today in Chicago. Fresh pancake flour at the Depot Grocery. ’ Flower pots, all sixes, 4c up to 29c each, Jarrette’s Variety Store. Sherman Biggs went to Huntington today for a visit of several days. Mrs. W. M. Parkison, of Brook, is visiting her sister. Miss Vera Parker. J. R. Sigler, of Mt. Ayr, took the 10:05 train here this morning for Chicago. * Mrs. Mary J. Hopkins went to Moaticello today for a visit with her son Homer. Mrs. C. A. Holman and O. H. Holman, of Monon, were in Rensselaer on business today. Have your piano tuned by Otto Braun. Leave your order with any of the band boys. Mrs. Harmon Clark and daughter, of Wheatfield, came today for a visit wita Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ramey. Don’t fail to read the free pony advertisement in this paper. VAN ARSDEL’S. Miss Blanche Babcock, daughter of James Babcock, of Parr, left this morning for Davenport, lowa. Try a can of our California ripe olives, only 20c a can. JOHN EGER.

Clarence Fate and wife and two sons will go to Indianapolis tomorrow making the trip in his new Flanders auto. Warner Bros, will give away a fine lantern Saturday, Oct 28. How long do you think it will burn the first time it is filled with oil? Judge and Mrs. C. W. Hanley returned from Kentland this morning. Mrs. Hanley had been the guest of friends there during the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rank returned to Chicago yesterday after a visit here with J. F. Irwin and family and with relatives in Carpenter township. Judge William Darroch was over from Kentland this morning. He has placed an order with Blanchard Elmore, of Remington, for a Richmond automobile. Famous Fiction Books, cloth bound, by Alger, Optic, Holmes, Clay, Kipling, Dickins, Southworth, Mead and others. Just 350 copies at 12c each. Jarrette s Variety Store. , c Miss Hasel Hammerton, after a few days visit here with relatives, went t < Lafayette. After a few days’ visit there she will return to her home at East Lynn, 111. The Western Union wires were “cut in” at the new depot yesterday, aal today the new seats arrived. It will probably be the last of next we>x before removal is made. Henry Roorda has completed his removal here from Fair Oaks and his family arrived this morning. He occupies O. H. McKay’s residence in the southeast part of town. Mrs. Joseph Lane, of Newton township, was taken to the Mercy hospital in Chicago, where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. She was accompanded by her husband, daughter a*nd a physician.

Your children outgrow things before they wear out and you don’t want to throw things away. You can get some ready cash out of them by having them sold by The Economy Co Call Phone 493. Rev. R. W. Thorne, pastor of the Baptist churches at Chalmers and Wolcott, and Marion Wilson, of Chalmers, were in Rensselaer a short time today. They were trying to buy a car load of winter apples and went from here to Roselawn for that purpose. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fendig went to Chicago this morning to spend the day with his brother Albert Fendig and wife, of Brunswick, Ga. Ben tried to induce Albert to come here for a few days but he was unable to do so, owing to the foct be bad to make a business trip to New York. i There are a lot of things go to waste that could be used by others. The Economy Co. wishes to place these articles before the people who are willing to pay what they are worth. If you have anything that is serviceable and that is going to waste, call Phone 493 and arrange to have it sold. J. A McKeever, an attorney from Chicago, was here today on an appointment with Judge Darroch, of Kentland. Both represented clients in a foreclosure some time ago on the properties of the Asphaltum (Ml and Refining Co., and now some difficultv Is being experienced in having the title fixed up to satisfy a buyer. st*'*’- . At- .-.4-. ...

KABO CORSETS McCALL PATTERNS ATHENA UNDERWEAR 1 ROWLES & PARKER r ■ RENSSELAER’S GROWING STORE ' ."" —— ' ' • ’ . ' OUR LARGE STOCKS and OUR MODERATE PRICES MEAN SATISFACTION TO YOU. SPECIAL SHOWING FALL AND WINTER SHOES. See our big display window—Better still, come in and UH s ■ a* Iy6€D your feet young examine the shoes Shoes for every occasion are here for your WuCD VOUT* SHOOS lit. • i i - a r i. consideration. J 7 f \ ll f in looks and reelings The Crossett Shoe for Men is sure to please. Made in VOUf feet feel fit 1 patent colt, gunmetal, tan calf or vici kid, in button or * Ato blutcher, <53.00, $3.50 and $4.00. tK Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, made in gunmetal, with new high toe lasts, $2.00 and i'. 1 V " Men’s Extra Heavy Calf Shoes, with full double oak-tanned j /]7 \ soles, just the kind for comfort and hard wear. $4.00. [I • | | Jf \ Men’s All-Soled Work Shoes Marion double-wear make; try j _ ' J| i Yll . X a pair of these and you wilt be-convinced of the superiority of B - W ;lB B T 7 /\ our shoes. Tan or black, $&00, and $3.00. £ / Ammonia-Proof Shoes, ask to see them, nothing better on jB B / the market, $2.50. B fIL V. > Bv Por onien— All leathers and fabrics, at very conservative . A Wy prices. We fit your feet as perfectly as though the shoes were / /’F7. made to measure. A suitable style for every foot. Jn / Style JU. 19 Women’s Black or Tan Button Boots, $3.50. Bfi£A‘ A Women’s Black Velvet Button Boots, short vamp, 34.00 value, , . Ck at $3.50. Style No 12 ( Women’s Patent Colt or Gunmetal Calf Shoes, new high-toe V lasts, $3.00. 4 - 1 Women’s Fine Patent Cost or gunmetal, with cravpnette . cloth tops and new short vamp style last, special at $2.50. 4yL*d**d* $ Women’s Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, all new patterns, as low .-W W School Shoes for boys and girls, the kind that stand the wear. ml High-Top Jockey Boots for children. w w -MAICFC I IT WILL PAI YOU T 0 VIBIT OP® SHOE DEPARTMENT | ... SfOOw MAKES LIFE’S WALK EASY* | if yoi have not already done so. | » MAKE S UFFS WALK EAST WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT. A department in our Big Store where you will find a large display Suits of high quality at prices that are right and style that will < of New Fall Styles. Slip-on Rubber Coats, Dress Coats, Dresses, Furs, appeal to the most discriminating buyers. Priced $16.50 to $25.00. i Millinery, in fact, everything to be found in a first-class ready-to-wear Jfe large and varied stock of Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Coats, j department. /Velvets, Caracul, Broadcloth, Serges, Scotch Mixtures, and many new ' Women’s Tailored Sults at $15.00. Suits that are worthy of your novelty weaves; splendid Values, all moderately priced. attention; New Fall Models in Scotch Mixtures, Cheviots, and Plain VelvH Coats upto $25.00; Mixtures and Black Bloadcloth, $5 to Serges. $25; Caraculs up from $lO. • You will Buy to Advantage if You Buy Here.

i You should see our Stylish Millinery for your new Fall Hat. Reasonable prices and the largest display ever shown in Rensselaer, are the reasons for the large business we are now enjoying. F If you are interested in Fall Millinery, we ask you to visit this de- ; partment and satisfy yourself as to our ability to furnish correct ► ■ millinery at satisfactory prices. : Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Underwear. »• UNDERWEAR, THE KIND YOU WILL LIKE, ATHENA FOR WOMEN, COOPER’S FOR MEN. h * Brands that we know from experience are reliable. Buy your r underwear here and be assured perfect-fitting garments with satisp factory weaft WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, white or cream, cotton suits,, .»oc, SL©O, [ and s£ss, $3.00 and SSJO tor the finest Wool Suits. [ Vest and Pants, 50c and SI.OO. z-OHdren’s Underwear, a complete line, union and two-piece suits, t lMo« Suits, 50c to SLOO. r Vest and Pants, 25c to 50c» I Men’s Union Saits, SLM, SLSO, S2JM> and $2.50. L Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 43c to. $1.50. k Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, special 43c.

REMINGTON.

Mr. Gant is seriously ill at his home. Rev. Bull returned Thursday from the Synodical meeting at Sullivan. Miss O’Dell spent Tuesday in Monticello in company with her sister. The ladies of the Methodist church will give a bazaar in the near future. Mrs. Bishop, of Council Bluffs, lowa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Warnock. Mr. Frank Howard’s father died Friday night at his home in Evanston, ni. Mrs. Jas. WashbuYn returned home Saturday from a two weeks’ stay at Mudlavia. Mrs. George Stoudt spent the midweek in Logansport as delegate to the Rebekah district convention. Several of our Presbyterian ladies are planning to attend the Synodical meeting at Lafayette next week./ Mrs. Carl Griffith returned last week from a visit in Bluffton with Mr. and Mrs. Ben May and their new son. Mrs. Lee Greene and little daughter are visiting mother, Mrs. Belle Greene, since Thursday oflast week. Mrs. M. A Biggs, daughter Allene, and Miss Ona Dickey,, of Chalmers, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Grant Rev. Mr. Nary filled his pulpit in the Methodist church last Sabbath for the first time, and was given a warm wolCOUl€* z " ■’J**' * ■ . Mr. Jdnn Wilson reached home last Wednesday fYom a trip to Nashville, Where he attended a reunion of ’’The Blue and The Gray." J A surprise party was tendered Miss Evis Crowder last Wednesday evening by her ybung friends at the home of Fleets and, Hasel Gray. Mrs. Fred Berger went to Chicago last week to meet her husband, who has been on an extended trip through the northwest and Canada Mrs. Watson died at her borne Sun-

day, the funeral being held Tuesday afternoon in the Mefhodist church, conducted by Rev. McNary. Mrs. "Watwas ‘‘Granny Wilkin’s” daughter. The evangelistic meetings held by Mr. Ashley at the Christian church are growing in interest and will continue. Several baptisms have been administered. Mrs. Ashley, conducts the large chorus. Mr. Will Scott, who was so serious ly huYt in a runaway recently, is recovering as rapidly as could be expected. His injuries, while severe, were not of so grave a nature as at first, supposed. He was able to walk to his barn last Sunday for the. first time, but will be disabled for fall work. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly returned Sunday evening from a delightful tour through the northwest. In company with a party of friends from Frankfort they visited Omaha, attending the Grain Dealers* convention, and then continued a trip of pleasure and sightseeing in the marvelous cities' at that section. While in Lincoln they visited the Bryan home. They returned by way of St Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago. The Harvest Home dinner and bazaar given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church last Thursday wks a financial success. The weather was altogether favorable. The anniversary of Columbus’ great discovery made possible the use of our national flag for- decorating; fall products were in evidence, and the dinner one of “variety, abundance and excellence.” to quote one of those Who came, saw aad ate. The ladles made a very happy hit with their “art squares,” hotte woven cotton rugs for bathroom or porch use, and their sanitary floor mops found ready sale. The toney work was sold to the last stitch. Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs Albert Bellows, Mrs. Parkin-

Sweater Coats —The Bradley Line The garments for Fall, the kind you will like to buy—button to the neck, roll and sailor collar styles, single and double-breasted, made of pure wool yarn; white, grey, navy, brown, cardinal,, and tan. Men’s and Women’s, sizes 34 to 44,jjuality the best and prices the lowest, 50c to $5.00. Boys’ and Misses’, sizes 30 to 34, priced $2.50. $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO J and ssoc- , , Children’s, sizes 20 to 30, 50c, 75c, and SI.OO. Cotton and Wool Blankets. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON BLANKETS HERE. YOU HAVE THE ASSURANCE OF GETTING THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY IF YOU BUY YOUR BLANKETS HERE. Cotton Blankets, specially priced, 50c pair, 75c pair, and regular 11-4 blanket, special 89c. Other remarkable values at SI.OO, SL2S, and $1.50 pair. ' . Wool Blankets, made of good wool, in all the different sizes and weights, in grey, white and plaids, at prices ranging from $3.00 to $6.50. We especially ask you to visit this department before buying. ■' ' '

son and Mrs. Jesse Allman, of Rensselaer; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. White, of Monticello; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson, of Wolcott; Miss Peckham, of Goodland; Mr. and Mrs. Shipps, of Oxford; Mrs. Bishop, of Council Bluffs; Mother Hardy, of Oklahoma. A very pretty pre-nuptial function occurred last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Homer Lambert, whose duties as hostess were shared by Miss Frances Yeoman is a shower given in honor of Miss Katharine Greene. The invitations were cunningly devised as a weather forecast with “High Winds and a Miscellaneous Shower on North Indiana St, Oct 14, 1911.” In accordance with an old superstition, the guests were privileged to draw from a “wishing well.” As each fair lady appropriated a tiny red heart suspended at the end of a ribbon, she drew from under a bank of blossoms and foliage covering the “wishing well” a tiny heart-encirced wedding bell. The guest at honor, the last to draw, found her ribbon laden with parcels, little and big, a shower of useful, beautiful and valuable souvenirs from her associates. Each guest was then requested to write her favorite cooking recipe. The papers were collected, made ifito book form, placed in a dainty and artistically bound cover, and presented to the bride. The color and scheme of the evening was delightfully evidenced in the refreshmehts, cakes, coffee, a confection and individual molds of ice cream, a pink heart, surmounted by a tiny white enpid- At the time of departure a shower qf petals greeted Miss Greene, indicative of a pleasant, thornless path through life. . ' i*, - * : (labs. ‘ The Sew and Sew club held its annual election in the town park Friday afternoon, resulting in the following

corps of officers for 19.1-'2: Pre<dent, Miss Margaret Johnston; Vicepresident, Mrs. Frank Peck; Secretary, Mrs. Bull; Treasurer, Mrs. Howard Jones. Mrs. Wm. Townsend was elected to membership,, filling a vacancy made by removal. Miss Minnie Hemphill is hostess to the club on Friday, October 27. The North Side Sew club meets with Mrs. Wm. Beal oh Wednesday, Oct. 25th. ; ’ The Chautauqua Circle or Study club held its first regular session Monday at the home of Miss Margaret Johnston, With officers for 1911-12 as follows: President, Mrs. Hargreaves, Vice-president, Miss O’Dell; Secre tajy, Miss Ethel Smalley; Treasurer, Miss Alice Jones. The text books for the first part of the year’s course are “The Spirit of American Government,” X Allen Smith, and “The 20th Century American,” H. Perry Robinson Miss Jones, Mrs. Gray and Miss Hut ton constitute the program committee. The next session will be with. Mrs. Gray, Oct. 30th. Several new members are added to the circle this year, proving the popularity of the Chautauqua movement The Presbyterian Woman’s Missionary Society met with Mrs. Lucy Bartlett Thursday. ——o School Motes. Miss Musselman and Miss Geiger, of Wolcott, visited rocm 2 last Wednesday. The high school is rejoicing in the possession of a large, new, black and M " M -- • * n *" Miss Haner left for Sturgis, Mich.. Friday eventag, for a short visit with her mother, who is' in poor health, reNext week there”vriirbe womewbaf to tell of manual training