Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 74, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 March 1912 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Spring Exhibit OF Easier dNliien COMMENCING Thursday, Mar. 28 s The great number of New Shapes shown, their Separate Individuality, their exquisite Beauty of Color, of Workmanship, and the practicability of the new styles render this display of such vital interest to every woman that none will want to miss it. ' A prominent feature of this exhibit is the Under-Pricing —Economy of Production has been practiced thoroughly, bringing the new styles within the easy reach of everyone.

We offer them in all the new and charming effects, hats that can not be duplicated elsewhere at double our price. We want you to read about the Millinery—Come to Our Opening and see the New Styles. The Highest Art in Millinery is shown in the New Spring Shapes on display during our Opening. The Blending of Colors and Arrangement of Trimming shows the refinement of specialized skill found nowhere else in this city. '

Mrs. B. J. Jarrette left this morning for North Webster. She will also visit at Warsaw before returning.

Ray Delmer Is moving his electric supply store to one of the Leopold rooms on North Van Rensselaer street.

Miss Martha Long came this morning from Oxford, Ohio, where she Is attending college, for the spring vaca-

Misses Hazel Jacks and Irene Simpson went to Monhn this mbrning to visit friends pid attend the senior class play. ......,

" Granville Moody, Sr., and“son, 'Granville, went to Lafayette today, where the latter will undergo an operation for tonsil trouble.

Ray Hopkins, who is attending Wabash college at Crawfordsville, is spending the spring vacation with his father, “Nlm” Hopkins and family.

Miss Margaret Smith, of Ft. Wayne, and Miss Virginia Driscoll, of Chicago, came Saturday evening for a few days’ visit with the brother of the former. Dr. L. H. .Smtih.

Fred Ballard, a 15-year-old lad of Newland, while scuffling with a companion Monday, dislocated his left shoulder. The Injury was very painful until set some hours later by a local physician.

Dr, Hansson has just unloaded a 1912 model Overland roadster, which he has sold to Dr. Alfred Rainier, of Remington. The car has a torpedo body and is one of the handsomest roadsters ever received here.

Otto Braun-came from McCoysburg this morning and will hold band practice this evening. He states that the newly organized band at McCoysburg is' progressing nicely and has a membership of nineteen at present

Mlm Julia Leopold went to Chicago Monday afternoon to visit her father, A Leopold, at the North Side Hospital. Mr. Leopold is making very satisfactory improvement in health and will probably be home couple of weeks. ;■ jy'V ■ Henry Nevtll yesterday received a leg protector for use on his amputated “Idgf. It was furnished by Dick Wood, of Detroit, Mich., who will replace the protector with an artificial lim*v Mr, Nevlll now gets around the house with the aid of crutches. Rev, ~C. L. Harper took the early train Monday morning for Indianapo- . ’ ■