Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 250, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 October 1912 — Page 1

No. 250.

Saturday Call the Home Grocery For Belflower and Fancy Jonathan cooking apples, peck . ...\. ...25c Tokay and Malaga Grapes lb. . i... 10c New York Concord Grapes basket. 2sc Sweet Oranges, doz 40c Bananas, doz , ...,15c Michigan Celery, stalk 5c Sweet Potatoes, lb 8c Pumpkin and Squash 10 and 15c New Turnips, peck 15c Spanish Onions, lb. . 5c Home grown Onions, peck ....'. ..20c Sand grown Potatoes, peck 15c Cauliflower 17c A. & K. Flour $1.82 Try qur mild lull cream Long Horn Cheese and Uno Sauer Kraut. Phone - 41 The Place of Quality. Rowen & Keiser. 3 cans Campbel Vs Soup ...24c 3 cans Pumpkin 24c 4 cans Corn 25c 3 packages Mince Meat 24c 3 Packages Macaroni 24c Wil'd Rose Early June Peas, can.. 9c Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon 28c Potatoes, home grown, peck ...... 15c Onions, fine ones, peck ,‘X. 15c Butterine, best grade, pound ....22c Best line of Coffees in city, from, per lb 25 to 88c Plenty of other Bargains too numerous to mention. Phone 202.

SgSL Duvall’s Quality Shop. R and Furnisher. C. EARL DUVALL, Rensselaer. and Furnisher. we not jew. Up-to-Date, One Priced Clothier and Furnisher. We Do Not J eu >- Everybody knows our methods of doing business and iiMillMlllli know we do business strictly honest and honorable and IM it - we have one price to all and it will pay everybody this fall OMfel. j and winter to buy your Suit and Overcoat of us as we can save you from $5.00 to $lO on your fall bill. I l ife You should see the Collegian and Frat Suits and Overcoats as they are simply beautiful and the very best of tail- : oring, all at prices from $lO to $25. ’ Horsehide Overcoats $22.00 to $28.00 moleskin, leather; all at reasonable prices. ? Galloway Overcoats $25.00 to $30.00 Fine Wool Shirts, in all colors, military collar, at Russian Calf Overcoats .$30.00 ’•• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••'••/ -sl-00 to $3.00 ’ iMm -.r , x-,, x -n • k T Bradley Sweaters and Sweater Coats m all colors ~ Convertible Collar Overcoats, 52 inches long, . from . .SI.OO to $8.50 in all colorsslo.oo to $25.00 See the Mackinaw Coats for cold weather, in all wools Ilffl 'tW Men’s Suits in all colors and styles from.slo.oo to $25.00 and all stylesss.oo to $6.50 Winter Caps in all colors and styles.soc to $1.50 Muneing Union Suits are the best in every way, closed : Men’s Fur Caps . ;.7. .-.51.50 to $6.00 , crotch and fit perfect, from SI.OO to $4.00 Ulster Chinchilli Overcoats in all grades and colors, Racine Work Shirts in all colon, atsoc from $20.00 to $25.00 All wool two-pieced Underwear, in all colors, from, W //ffllllliSfWrlm Sheep-lined Coats of all kinds, duck, corduroy, khaki, per garmentsoc to $2.00 w On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 24, 25 and Ml 26, we will hold our Fall Opening on Tailor Made Suits and Overcoats and will have on display 500 samples in ' one and one-third yard lengths to choose from. Will be glad to have everybody in the county look this line over. —C. EARL DUVALL.—

The Evening Republican.

A Sntewd Jainuuy 1, seeond elaaa Wan matter, at th* poat-oftoe at BaasMlaar, Xadlaaa, wader the act of March 3, IOTB.

SOXS BEAT CUBS IN LIVELY GAME

Chicago Series Still Hanging On Walt* ing for Jack Frost to Toll the BeD. The central west is still indulging in pink sheet revelry. A sporting writer, says that the Sox-Cubs contests are so lively that the games in the Boston-New York world’s series looked like a resting place to the average fanatic. The Cubs started aft with three straight wins and the poor Sox looked like bush-leaguers. Then ithe tide turned and the thoroughly aroused Sox woke up one morning with a new determination. And the result was a victory for the pale hosed southsiders. Then another victory and then still another and the contest is now a tie, three games each. The weatherman will probably chase them off the diamond today and possibly again tomorrow and that will give all the “bugs” in the baseball mad city a chance to witness a game for blood Sunday. The long hits Thursday, when the Sox won by a score of .8 to 5, shows how viciously the contest is being waged. There were three home runs, two three-baggers and a half dozen doubles, with a total of 37 batted bases. With the settlement of this contest, baseball will go to the background until spring practice begins, when the managers will start to telling about the brilliant prospects they have gathered in during the winter months.

Mrs. C. G. Spitler and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are spending today in Chicago. Chas. Stephenson returned this morning from a business trip to Monticello. Prof. Isaac M. Lewis is back again at the University of Texas. He had received a good offer at the University of Pennsylvania and had expected to go there, but later decided to return to Austin, Tex., where he has been for several years. A brief note received from him today orders The Republican sent to him again.

WEATHER FORECAST. Local rains tonight or Saturday; colder Saturday.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912.

AGED MOTHER OF WM. GRATNER DEAD

Suffered Stroke of Paralysis Seventeen Months Ago and Gradually Failed Until Death. Mrs. Louisa Gratner, who would have been 86 years of age Sunday, Oct. 20th, died this Friday morning at the home of her son, William Gratnei, in Barkley township. She was stricken with paralysis seventeen months ago and, had gradually-weakened since that time. She was the widow of George Gratner, who died 21 years ago, and since that time she had made her home with her son. She leaves four children, William, of Barkley township; Mrs. John Roadifer, of Jordan township; Mrs. Mary Potts, of Brook; and Mrs. Ellen Ott, of Dodge City, Kansas. There are also a number of granchildreii and greatgrandchildren. J The funeral will be held at ths Gratner home Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and burial will be made in Praeter cemetery.

WILL CRY BIG SALE IN MANITOBA, CANADA

Col. Fred Phillips Will Go There to ’Auction Stock and Farm Equipment for Rees Hill. Col. Fred Phillips will leave for Manitoba, Canada, on election day, Nov. sth, to conduct a public sale fdr Rees’ Hill, brother of Frank Hill. Mr. Hill wrote to Fred, stating the kind of a job he had on hand and said that he wanted Fred to do the work and they soon arrived at terms. Mr. Hill lived here for a short time and has heard Fred cry sales and knows he is getting a live wire in the auction business. The sale will take place on Nov. Bth. Miss Elizabeth Spaulding will leave tomorrow for a visit of three weeks with relatives at Indianapolis and Greencastle. During her absence Miss Amelia Tittle, of Lawrenceburg, will have charge of the Western Union office.

HOT CURLING IRON MAY COST AN EYE

Miss Mary Worden Let One Touch Right Eye While Curling Hair at the Makeever Hotel. Miss Mary Worden, daughter of George Worden, of Remington, who has been employed as a waitress at the Makeever hotel, met with a sad accident while curling her hair Thursday^—<She jabbed the heated iron into the right eye, burning the cornea or transparent coat of the eyeball, in front of the pupil. It was treated by a local physician, who gave the opinion that the eyesight would be seriously impaired, as the sensative coating would be clouded as a result of the burn. It is believed that it can be relieved by an .operation. Miss Worden went to her home at Remington in the evening, following the accident.

W. R. LEE TRADES WITH F. A. MORROW

Gets General Store for Creamery and Cash—Store Will Be Closed Pending Invoice. •F. A. Morrow, who has been running a grocery and general store in the I. O. O. F. block for some time, has concluded a trade with Walter R. Lee, who recently purchased the down town cream station of Dean Merica. Mr. Morrow will take charge of the creamery Saturday of this week. The stock Mr. Lee takes in trade will be invoiced, the store being closed for perhaps a week. Mr. Lee had a stock of goods at Newland, 111., when his wife’s severe illness called him home. He has shipped the stock here and will combine it with the Morrow stock and probably buy new goods and then have a mammoth sale. He is not decided to remain permanently in business here, but will probably close out the stock. If he does remain in business it will be in the drygoods arid not the grocery business.

Are You Thinking About Buying a Suit or ' ’T-7 5 Overcoat Tomorrow ? If so, it will pay you to examine our clothing before buying elsewhere. We have the largest stock for you to select from—can fit any sized man—and our prices are RIGHT. All-Wool Suits K and Overcoats, IO •FECIAL VALUE* AT *IS. TRAUB & SELIG “The New York Store”

We appreciate the responsibility you place upon us when you say “Fit me with a pair of Walkover Shoes,” and we will not shirk our duty. We are probably more anxious that you be correctly fitted than you are. FENDIG’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE The Store that Fits the Feet Opera House Block

Royal Neighbors of America. For the next three months the Royal Neighbors lodge will adopt beneficiary members, for the sum of $3.25, instead of $5.25, as has been the custom heretofore. Anyone desiring to be adopted should see Mrs. Wm. Bennett, local camp deputy.

BARGAIN SATURDAY The remainder of the year 1912, each Saturday, we will run a Saturday Special We will not name the articles here each week, but it will pay you to come to our store each Saturday and get some of the rare bargains we will offer. We will have an extra special Saturday, Oct. 19th. A one-hour sale, from 3 to 4 p. m. (Ladies’ SI.OO Union Suits for only 75c. Sizes 36 and 38. Remember—one hour only—on these suits. Special prices on other items will be good any ; time during the day—don’t fail to visit \ our store. It will pay you. i t E. Van Arsdel | & Co.

VsLXVL