Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 254, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1911 — Page 4

Pmccpft K‘" Hats

NEW FALL STYLES IN THE MEN’S SECTIONS

r"—" ■■" 4* f —. CoprW* 1911 H* j. 1 frit

Take a look at 118 and S2O suits and Overcoats in other stores, then compare ours at sls aid $16.50. See the new blue and brown shades we are showing in our Fall Suits. See our $lO aid $12.50 Suits; they are good values at sls. We say $lO aid $12.50 because we take great pride in giving big value; in both cashmere and worsted suits: all styles,'at $lO aid $12.50. Boys’ Suits, double-breasted and Norfolks, in plain blue and red serges and fancy gray mixtures. Bring your boys in and let us fit them out: we’ll dress them like little gentlemen; $2.50 to $7 1

REMINGTON.

Cassius Dobbins, of Chicago, is the guest of relatives. Bernard Hitchcock, of Watseka, 111., is visiting his mother. Mrs. W. E. Peck was a Rensselaer caller last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, of Lafayette, were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Washburn were Rensselaer callers last Wednesday. Mrs. 0. P. Tabor arrived from Wabash, Friday evening and is visiting relatives. Chas. Holmes, of Chicago, visited his cousin, Frank Howard, over night last week. The Presbyterian Industrial Society will give a chicken pie supper in the near future. The revival meetings conducted by Mr. Ashley in the Christian church closed Sunday. ■ Mrs. Homer Hardy, of Huntington, came Saturday evening for a visit over Wednesday. Mrs. Howard Jones and Mrs. Earle Thompson went to Fort Wayne Friday for a week’s visit. Mrs. Markham, of Bellmore, and son. Elmer 8011, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Wm. Reed. Miss Gretchen Chappell left Saturday morning for Chicago to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs, Shearer. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a bazaar and market Sat-1 urday, October 28th, in the Baleom I store-room. Mrs. Belle Greene will accompanv her daughter, Brs. P. L. Babb, to Memphis, Tenn., next week, to remain during the winter. Prof. Rice addressed the public school children Friday on the subject of agriculture, delivering a lecture in the Presbyterian church in the evenMrs. F. JU Babb and son Edward, of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Lee Greene and daughter Dorothy, of Monango, 8. Dak., are visiting Mrs Belle Rev. McNary and family were entertained by Mr. and Mrs C. B. Johnson, while arranging their household goods in their new home in the M. E. Manse. Rpv. and Mrs. Gibson Wilson, of Oxford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Biddlc, wfeHe in attendance unand daughter Dor--dbr.gn to/Chicago Friday of this ** th I

Rowles & Parker RENSSEIAER’S GROWING STORE

W E WANT YOU TO VISIT THIS DEPARTMENT OF OUR BIG STORE and see the new Fall and Winter Styles in Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Sweater Coats, Shoes, and Furnishings, dj No other store in this city offers you the variety of selections nor the quality of merchandise at the prices we are naming, and we want you to come in and see for yourselves the values we are giving, as we can positively save you from' 10% to 30% on your Fall supplies. dJYou will hardly appreciate the meaning of a big stock of fine clothing until you come in here —the largest stock of fine goods, moderately priced, in Rensselaer. Kuppenheimer Fine Suits and Overcoats, — No clothing made that excels a Kuppenheimer, in material, perfection of tailoring, correctness of fit, or smartness of style. 0 Isl nnfl All Suits and Overcoats moderately priced W I U dllU wZu

the Presbyterian Woman’s Missionary Society to the Synodical meeting, Oct 24, 25 and 26. Miss Helen O’Riley was tendered a surprise dinner party Tuesday evening by her mother, the occasion being her birthday. Several of her young friends were the dinner guests. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. Bartlett on Thursday of last week. Mrs, John Townsend is hostess for the meeting on Thursday. November 9th. Two auto loads of Presbyterian ladies went to Lafayette Thursday a. m. to attend the synodical missionary meeting. The following list comprises the attendants this year from the Remington auxiliary: Mrs. Harvey Hartman, Mrs. Emma Goss, Mrs. George Bartee, Mrs. Frank Howard, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Fred Hicks, Mrs. Bull and Mrs. Frank Peck. Mrs. Fanny Parks and grandson, Marion Sutherland, entertained at 6 o’clock dinner last Friday evening. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Geo. Hascall, and the Misses Bertha Pfrimmer, Rosella Burton, Irene Ott, Lina Lucky, Grace Thompson, Maggie Huggins, Gertrude and Katharine Besse. A most bountiful three course menu was served, and the remainder of the everting was devoted to the enjoyment of Mrs. ■ Park’s piano player.

Morris-Greene.

Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 25th, the marriage of George Wellington Morris and Miss Katherine Greene was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Belle Greenei in the presence of relatives and close friends, who were received by the bride and groom. Promptly at 3 P. M. little Miss Dorothy Greene, bearing the bridal boquet, awaited the bridal couplt under the wedding arch. Rev. Gibson Wilson approached, and, using the ring ceremony, the vows spoken -by bride and groom, sanctified by words of holy invocation, united the two in the bonds of wedlock. > The couple led the way to the dining room, immediately followed by Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and Rev. anl •Mrs. Bull. The bride was robed in cream marquisette, over mesaaline. and carried a beautiful cluster of chrypantbeThe parlors were profusely decorated with cosmos, carnations, roses, smilnx. palms and ferns. The wedding arch was of carnations and dainty

In Winter Underwear we would like to show you our line of Union and Two-Piece Suits, as we have superior garments to offer you at the most reasonable prices. Athena Underwear for Women and Children —union two-piece suits. Cooper Union Suits for Men, perfect fitting, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50. > 1 Qc for Men’s Heavy Fleeced Shirtsand Drawers. Tu The kind other stores ask you 50 cents for. Our price, 43c.

The dining room was a >ower of blossoms and trailing vines, the shaded lights casting a. pink tone and enhancing the color scheme of pink and white. is The dining room assistants were friends near and dear: the Masses Bessie Hitcock, Katharine Hartman. Frances Yeoman, Lotta Hudson and Mrs. Verne Bartee. The sweet tones of a harp rendered with solemn ceremony, daint.v serving and happy words of cong. atuUtion; • The bride’s going away gown was of n«.vy blue serge. Mr. and Mrs. Morris }eft at 5 p. i—amidst a shower of rice, and were carried by a marvelously decorated automobile to Rensselaer, pursued by two auto loads of mischief makers. Mr. Morris, who is a city salesman in Chicago, took his bride to a flat prepared for them in Morton’s Park, a Chicago suburb, on the C. B. & Q. The love and esteem of the friends of these young people were shown in part in the many beautiful and daintv gifts of cut glass, silver, china and linen. Oct of town guests included: Mrs. P. L. £. hb and son Edward, of Memphis, Ten.}.; Mrs. Lee B. Greene and daughter Dorothy, of Monango, N. Dak.; Miss S. M. Greene and Miss W. Throckmorton, of South Bend; Bernard Hitchcock, of Milford, Ill.; Mrs. O. P. Tabor and Mrs. Homer Hardy, of Huntington; Mrs. Louretta Grilling and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Saunders, of Monon; Mr. and Mrs. James Blake, of Wolcott; Miss Lotta Hudson, of St. Louis; Mr. Cassius Dobbins, of Chicago; Mrs. Ella Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bartee, of Lafayette. Miss Minnie Hemphill is hostess to the Sew and Sew Club, Friday, Oct 27. Mrs. Hitchcock was hostess to the Fortnightly Club, Wednesday, Oct 18. —Program.— "Our Red Neighbors.” Response—’"An Indian Character from Cooper.” "Out Among the Indians’ .Mrs. Lough The Indian—“ His Customs and Superstitions.’*.. .Mrs. Hascall. "An Indian Legend”.... Mrs. Kelly. , Mrs. Lee Greene, Mrs. T. Babb and Mrs. Hand , were the invited guests. Serving and a social half hour closed a very profitable session. / ltrs. C. B. Johnson Is hostess Tuesday evening, October 30, for a reception in honor of the husbands of the dub * members. The club committee for the function being the Mesdames Lough, Wm. and Mrs. £. Hecifo- 4-

Bert Sparling’s Kansas Investement Looks Promising.

Bert Sparling, who recently returned from a prospecting trip to Kansas, purchased a farm of 160 acres telve miles west of Arkansas City, and close to the Oklahoma line, being in the south part of the southern tier of counties in Kansas. The farm is only one mile from Ashton, a small railway station. It is a well improved farm, with a good seven room house and a large barn, well fenced and all under cultivation. While there this fail Bert planted 35 acres of wheat, one of the leading crops of that locality. Corn is also successfully grown there and alfalfa is a wonderfully successful crop. Four cuttings for hay and a fifth for seed is a common annual yield. This year the seed crop amounted to 5 to 8 bushels per acre and the price was from |5 to $8 per bushel. Bert will get possession of his farm Jan. Ist It is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Harve Miller will accompany hiu< there and live with him on the farm. Many 'in Cowley and Sumner county, no better than the one he purchased except that they are located nearer the large towns, Arkansas City, Winfield and Wellington, have sold recently for SIOO or more an acre. Bert bought his for $55 per acre. He. brought home with him an album of “ photographs of Kansas farms and farm buildings in the neighborhood of his purchase and they arc all fine looking and apparently splendidly cared for farms. While there will be general regret that BeH.went away from Jasper county to purchase, all will be pleased to learn that he is so well located and will hope that he enjoys splendid success in his new home.

Creamed Chicken Sapper. t At the Christian church next Wednesday, Nov. Ist, there will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock a creamed chicken supper, at 25 cents. The patronage of all is invited. If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ailment To correct this you will find Chamberlain’s Liver and Stomach Tablets excellent They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and* gentle In effect For sale by all dealers, c some are registered. Among them you will find some excellent driving horses, single and double, and lady broke. See the list elsewhere in this Issue, s,

Our Sweater Coats —the “Bradley V” lineare superior to anything we have ever shown in former seasons. You must see this line to appreciate them. Made with or without the high collar. Excellent values—Boys’, $1 and $1.50. Men’s, 12 and up. Misses’, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Women’s, $2.50 up. Our Shoe Department contains all the new lasts in Fall Footwear—button and bluchers, all leathers. Our exclusive shoes have gained and retained for us the reputation of being the leading shoe shop. If you haven’t already called on us for your new fall footwear, come in and let us fit your feet.

Winter Will Come Soon Predicts Chicago Forecaster.

An early and severe winter is looked for by Professor Henry J. Cor, weather forecaster at Chicago. •• “A killing frost is due this week, if the averages recorded by the weather bureau are maintained,” said Professor Cox. “The average date for a killing frost is October 15. Last year the first frost came September 2, and the heavy one October 29. "If nature chooses to equalize things, this winter will be severe. “This is no forecast,” Professor Cox warned, "but a sort of prophecy, based on the past. Nature mast cpnj c.ft an excess during the presen; ydar of 1,214 degrees of heat over the normal; she oust dry out an excess of vlnd, for the year has* had'abnormal weather from January 1 to the present” The records of the local bureau show: / That July was the hottest month cn record. That September wjis the rainiest month in 15 years. That the highest winds ever known to average through September swept

i- t ** Now is the Time to Freshen Up NOTHING makes a place look more ‘ ‘ run down at the heel” than the noticeable need for paint This is the time of year to freshen up. Look at your buildings —wouldn’t a coat of paint here and there add a touch of prosperity? PHOENIX (ECKSTEIN) OJ Pure White Lead and linseed oil make not only a cheap paint V per gallon but a very durable paint as well. JMEjr’"T/’ /fc 4 Add any tint wanted. / J Have the painter examine the if Mff< * surface to be covered and gauge / Uy < the proportions accordingly. Ask for Our Free Painting Helps containing color schemes and mis- 'jM 1 cellaneous painting directions. \ Sold by 1 W* A. F. LONG 1 I Jga _ ran ’ ? | I

New Fall Merchandise Moderately Priced . The Big Store

' it I I'f lk "JGrA I wit AX. vK?i I / w /rokwA II I i a IjMyeX ■ ’j | Copyrtjht 1911 /

this section with an average of ILS miles an hour. That it rained 20 days in September. » That the sun was visible pnly 15’ days during the month.

Don’t Neglect Constipation It's too dangerous. The evil results of chronic constipation may easily wear down your entire system. Begin cure today with iipi iV A —a safe, sure, laxaVELAXO and bowels to natural, healthful activity. At druggists4sc. MM Ing A Mm. Co.. MM. ML Lecture Come Pates. Nov. 27.—Parlette, lecture. Jan. 23.—John Eberly Co<, concert. Feb. 26.—Landon,, impersonator. March 22.—Beulah Buck Co., ladies* quartette. Feb. 5.—H. V. Adams, lecture, When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable, so as to cure it with as little delay as possible Here is a druggist’s opinion: “I have sold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for fifteen years,”- says Enos Lollar, of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it the best on the market” For sale by all dealers. _ c A Classified Adv. will rent it