Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 243, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1912 — Page 1

No. 243.

P ATHENA I I UNDERWEAR CHILDREN |m| A thena has set a new standard in Women's underwear. JiT I Vj It is proving to particular womankind that ~ |x ® the uncomfortable features of ordinary knit NJ underwear —the lack of fit, the imperfect con- IX (9 formation to the body lines—are no longer Ifin necessary (see illustrations below). Ijr Vi Athena is truly tailored lv' /Q and fashioned to fit ' The shaping—the tailoring—is not con- ju fined to any one part. It reaches everywhere. • |®| fig The Athena patent fitted seat is the most |^| VI remarkable advancement ever made in under- IX © wear designing. Igrt A Athena is sold in all fabrics at no higher |j\ \ v| prices than you pay for ordinary knit underfig wear. In all the new shapes demanded by SJ VI fashion's requirements. lx j (0 See advertisement t in The Saturday Evening |w)B Vjj Post and The Ladies' Home Journal IX 8 | ROWLES & PARKER I fin The Athena patent fitted Athena low-neek sleeveless Athena it shaped f# IJA yjj teat fits the figure snugly in garment will not slip o§ the the body's aetual Proper* In)) Y| any posture. No gaping . shoulders . tians. |W

WEATHER FORECAST. Rain tlnight and probably Friday.

SPECIAL FOE SATURDAY, OCT. 12. With every $2.00 order we will give a-pound of 80-cent coffee free. BOWEN & KISER. Phone 202. Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Gwin went to Indianapolis today, where the doctor will attend the meeting today and tomorrow of the state medical society.

Men’s Clothes : -A'- : ‘ ; : ■''' i;'l J.-i... "f fc ' -‘V, '■jrs The Right Sort sls S2O $25 Clothe* which are lasting—giving full satisfaction, dependable in every way—and priced within reason—as low as $10 —and, as a matter of coarse, ranging from that to sl2, sls, $lB, S2O and $25. Traub & Selig “Tie Sew Yerk Stoic”

The Evening Republican.

POOR PRESENTATION OF BULL MOOSISM

Jndge Wiley Disappolnt«4 Even the Most Ardent Rooseveltians by His Weak Discussion. A good many years ago U. Z. Wiley, who then lived at Fowler, was preaching occasionally for the Christian denomination. He was quite active as a republican and during a campaign some twenty years ago, presided at a political meeting in Fowler and introduced the speaker, who did not know that Mr. Wiley ever pretended to preach. Mr. Wiley oocupied a seat on the platform. During the course of the speech the speaker referred to the poor qualifications of democratic cancandidates for some office and wshing to make his argument strong by a striking comparison he said: “Why, he is no more fit to fill the office than my friend Wiley here is to preach the Gospel.” v Of course, that almost broke up the meeting. If some one wanted to make a comparison today he might well say that a man was no more fit to fill an office than U. Z. Wiley is to make a political speech from the bull moose standpoint It is probable that no political speech ever fell flatter than Wiley’s effort here did Wednesday night The reception given the Judge was not very enthusiastic for a man who had formerly been a circuit Judge here and evidently the judge was a little chilled by the lack of number and the lack of interest He read part of his speech and quoted considerably from the chief moose and from the Indiana moose. When he got away from quotation marks he got into deep water and showed that he has not kept hlmselT well posted about the political situation. He was not very clear headed a good deal of the time and frequently used the name of Taft when he wanted to use Roosevelt Judge Ulrtc Z. not only failed to make any converts bnt did not do anything to cheer up the waning third party sentiment In and about Rensselaer. ' 6 . 7

▲ n—ilflsi idv. will rant It

RENSSELAER, INDIAN A, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.

Horses Wanted. A buyer will be at Knapp’s livery barn this week. If you have horses for sale either call or phone to Knapp’s stable, Phone 186. Neckwear bargains. Get a fine 50c necktie for 39c at Simon Leopold’s. „ , , ■ -M When In need of heating coal, try Gwin’s Virginia Splint. J. C. Gwin Lumber Co.

FALL AND WINTER OPENING 5 " " 1 ~llfE have brought together one *’ of the most elegant assort- ffighh (<j) ments of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear rj-jQ IjjßL CIL k\e lt has * seen OUr P r * v ** e ß e JuS Ijf We feel it most be a pleasure to L— lP fWm *=4tf 111 #ur P*fr ,BS 1® s*bd a garment best I lilll r - ~ adapted to their individual taste as to 1 vAmm, 1 I TlTf® style and color, from an assortment » [ w l I |J A | elegant in style, yet moderate in price. j 111 lIOP I We invite you to attend our Fall |mJ|||| lUllcfe and Winter Opening, wMMI . i Thur *OctoW ll’ L2* Saturday FEN DIG S FAIR I

RECEIVED $1035 PER CWT FOR CATTLE Granville Moody Now at Top of Jasper County Feeders In Price Secured for Fat Cattle. Granville Moody and John Parkison each had fat cattle on the Chicago market Wednesday and Mr. Moody received the highest price ever paid to a Jasper county feeder, while Mr. Parkison was a close second. The price Mr, Moody received was $10.35 per hundred and Mr. Parkison received $1 115 per hundred. Mr. Moody had two cars of 120 days’ fed cattle. The top market price that day was sll per hundred, but that was for cattle that had** been fed all last winter and all summer. RECEPTION WAS ENJOYED BY TEACHERS Miss Votaw os Chairman Arranged Splendid Entertainment for Instructors Annual Gathering. * _ The'teachers of Jasper county are indebted to the committee of three and to Superintendent Lamson for a very delightful time at the court house Wednesday evening. As chairman of the program committee, Miss Votaw had arranged a series of interesting games to be played. The prize, awarded to the group acting best their charade of one of their number, went to the quadripeds, while another prize was awarded to the person most successful in the search for peanuts in the corridors. A pleasing luncheon was served at about ten o’clock, after which all indulged in a general good time. The teachers of Jasper county are a wide-awake group and beside their professional interest, have a social side to their natures as well. Much credit is due the committee. SAM PULUNS IN A MONTANA HOSPITAL Operated on For Appendicitis and Condition Was Critical—Mother Lives in Bensselaer. Sam Pullins, owner and proprietor of a large ranch near Townsend, Montana, was operated on last Sunday for appendicitis at a hospital in that city. His mother, Mrs. Mary Pullins, of College avenue, recj vel a letter Wedresday which slated that the surgeon found the appendix ruptured and the pus has caused much trouble by passing through the system. His condition was regarded as serious. No word having been received since the letter, it is,presumed that there has been no turn for the worse since the operation. SPECIAL FOB SATURDAY, OCT. 12. "With every $2.00 order we will give a pound of SO-cent coffee free. BOWEN & KISER. Phone 202, Tills is a fine time to make kraut. Order cabbage at Rhoads’ Grocery.

■ 7 '.T ■■■ . '' 11 111 - 1 .’V." *. y " So many pieces of jewelry are made simply to sell and give a passing pleasure. While that may be all right for those who can afford it, it is better to give presents that last long and are at the same time useful. At this store we have studied this matter carefully and have stocked a « line of presents that are not only useful but last a lifetime. Come in today and let us show you. SEE OUR WINDOW cJESSEN THEeJEWELBB* Rensselaer* Ind.

Arc you troubled with your Have you been Disappointed Elsewhere 1 y Do not despair. Come to me. I will examine your eyes, fit yon - with the glasses your eyes really need, and if you don’t need them I will tell yon so. If the print blurs and runs together when reading; if the threading of the needle te more difficult, or if your eyes get red and inflamed, it is a sure sign that eye-strain Is present and should be corrected. KRYPTOK LENSES, TORIC LENSES, LOW BRIDGE FINGER-PIECE MOUNTING FEATURED. Dr. Rose M. Remmek Phone 403 . Harris Block.

Early Morning Bus Calls. S Hereafter I wish all who want to have the bus call for them for early morning trains to leave the calls at my residence instead of the hotel. All other calls can be left at either place. Residence Phone No. 369. BILLY FRYE. Telephone Knapp's livery bam this week if you have horses for sale. A Classified Adv. will rent it

“I have been somewhat costive, bul Doan’s Regulets give just the result* I desire. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly.”—Geo. B Krause, Altoona, Pa. Remember us with your order Phone 202. ROWEN & KISER. Cabbage for* kraut at Rhoads’ Gro eery, Phone 71. To find s buyer for your property try a classified adv. in this paper.

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