Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 270, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 November 1912 — Page 1

No. 270.

v *. s ' ’ . ' ' Don’t waste your time figuring out why a Black Hen lays a White EggGet the Egg! No difference how or why we can do it, but— Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for - 25 c American Family Soap, 7 for - - - 25 c Fresh Seeded Raisins, 3 pounds for - 25 c Nickel sacks fine Table Salt, 6 for - - 25 c Fancy 1-pound Tall Salipon, 3 for * - 25 c 19 pounds best fine Granulated Sugar for SI.OO Best Red Kidney Beans on market, 3 cans - 25 c Star and Horseshoe Tobacco, cut - 9c Fresh Crisp White Cornflakes, 4 for - 25 c A chock-full can Tender Sweet Corn, 4 for 25c 75 grade Overalls and J ackets, each - 68 c 1 lot Girls and Women’s Shoes, sizes 1 to 3%, 89c Little folks’Sweater Jackets, greys and whites, 45c Some little Corduroy Suits left, at - $1.95 Line of new Ribbons that’s a bargain at yard, 10c Some extra good Lace and Embroidery prices. W. R. LEE Odd Fellows Block Rensselaer

Season-end Millinery sale, commencing Saturday, Nov. 9th. Secure your new hat at half price. The Big Store, Rowles & Parker’s.

SIMON LEOPOLD’S REMODELING SALE Starting This MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 11th

KirschGSTtlothes. ALL WOOL MANOTAU£fiED Copyrighted 1911 A. B. KIRSCHBAUM Ac CO. •- *> ■ ' •; >

The Evening Republican.

Just received, a carload of bran and middlings. Very special price made on ton lots. HAMILTON & KELLNER.

Istond ftourj X, 18*7. as **oond oUm bxaU matter, at tbs post-otto* at Boasaolasr. Indiana, utn tb* act ot March 3, lOTA.

In order to prepare, for Remodeling my store, I offer my entire stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods at Great deductions. Come, and bring this price list with you, and look over our goods—it will pay you. - * v * ' —— The Sale is Now On

Men’s Flannel Shirts Any $3.00 shirt, sale price $2.50 Any $2.50 shirt, Any $2.00 shirt, sale price ..1.5© Any $1.50 shirt, sale price . 1.00 Men’s Dress Shirts $1.50 shirts, sale price .$1.15 SI.OO shirts, sale price . .89 75c shirts, sale price .69 50c work shir£&_jsale price ..." .42 ' »' .. = Underwear Men’s 50c fleeced shirts or drawers .. .$ .89 Men’s $1 wool shirts or drawers ...... JB9 Men’s $1.50 wool shirts or drawers... L2O Men’s extra heavy fleece lined union suits <B9 Men's extra heavy ribbed $1 grade ... .89 Men’s extra heavy ribbed, $1.50 grade. 1.15 Men's extra heavy woo), mixed $2 grade 1.69 Men’s extra heavy wool copees, $2.50 grade ; t\ 2.00 Men’s extra heavy fine wool copees, $3 grade • ••••• #•• • • iM

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912.

YOUNG COUPLE. MARRIED SUNDAY

Miss Bernice Hammond Becomes the Bride of Mr. Leo Colvert —Will Beside In Chicago.

At 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the home of County Auditor and Mrs. J. P. Hammond occurred the marriage of their daughter, Bernice, to Mr. Leo Colvert, son of Mrs. George Colvert, and until recently a resident of this city, but now employed in the Fair store in Chicago. The immediate families, a few relatives and three or four friends were all who witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. C.*L. Harper, of the M. E. church. Miss Edith Adams, cousin of the bride, played Mendlessohn’s wedding march as the young couple at promptly 2 o’clock descended the steps from a room upstairs and stood in the doorway between the parlor and sitting room where the marriage vows were spoke/rr After the guests had expressed their well wishes for the happy young folks light refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Colvert remained at her home until within a few minutes of the arrival of the Hoosier Limited, thinking to avoid the shower of rice, etc., hut their friends were In waiting and an avalanche of rice descended upon them as they rushed into the train. They went at once to Chicago, where they will begin housekeeping after a visit of a few days with his relatives there. The young couple received a large number of useful and beautiful presents,' of china, silver, cutglass, linen and kitchen utensils, etc., and certainly in this manner had many expressions of the high esteem in which they are held by their many friends.

Our White Star Flour, now only $1.30. If you are paying higher prices yoSi are paying too much. Our White Star is equal to any bn the market ROWILES & PARKER. A good chance to lay in your winter apples at a cheap price. A carload of fancy Michigan hand-picked winter apples, in bulk, this _ Monday and Tuesday at 70c a bushel. JOHN EOER. For ladies’ dress shoes we have Velvets, Patents, Gunmetals, Tans and Suedes, in the latest up-to-date styles at Rowles & Parker’s.

Pants Any $5 pants, sale price ...., s4^s X _ . _ Any $4 pants, sale price 4L4© Any $3.50 pants, sale price SjO© Any $3 pants, sale price 2.25 Any $2.50 pants, sale price 2.06 Any $2 pants, sale price 1.50 Any $1.50 pants, sale price 1.15 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits The Hercules Ll»e Strictly All Wood. Any $lO suit, sale price , ..SBJIO Any $8 suit, sale price ....: 6.75 Any $7.50 suit, sale price 64W Any $6 suit, sale price 4.56 .Any $5 suit, sale price 4.00 Any $4 suit, sale price SJJO Any $3 suit, sale price 2J5 Any $2.50 suit, sale price 800 BIG REDUCTIONS OJT ALL HEM’S AJJD BOYS* SWEATERS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THIS LUCE.

TUSCOLA MEDICS CAUSE TROUBLE

Dr. J. A. Overton, Osteopath, Made Defendant in Suit and Won Victory by DlsmJssaL •’ f „

Dr. J. A. Overton, better known hero as Albert, a brother of Mrs. J. W. Childers, has been the subject of an attack by the regular doctors of Tuscola, 111., where he is located. He was recently made the defendant in an action brought by the medical men, which alleged that he was practicing medicine without a license. The case dragged along for some time but the medical men failed to make a showing and the case was finally dismissed. The medical men are preparing to start another action, however, and Dr. Overton is getting ready to carry it to the supreme court if necessary. In a brief letter from Dr. Overton, he starts by reporting the birth or Sept. 27th of a 10%-pound son, named Robinson Clark Overton, the osteopathic physician of the morrow. He also states that he has been busy while enlarging and remodeling his office this fall, and that the rush of business caused him to take- in an associate doctor. He says: “In the meantime we have had some unpleasant notoriety, but some of the hest “publicity propaganda” which any man could ask and I will soon need another associate doctor.” Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson, of Medaryville, parents of Mrs. Overton, are visiting them at Tuscola, and Mr. Robinson says that is the greatest corn land he ever saw, hut thinks it doesn’t look quite so good since the democrats had an election. In closing his interesting letter Albert says: “Baby reads The Republican regularly as we all do.” He pens a postscript which rfeads: “In the “abbreviations” column of the future dictionaries we will find G. O. P. to mean “gone out of politics.”

Miss Ruth Jackson returned to Lafayette Saturday after a visit of two weeks with the family of P. B. Downs. Young Men’s Dress Shoes in gdnmetal, patent and tan, new Rhino and Trophy lasts. If you are not already one of our satisfied customers, try us. We guarantee to please you at Rowles & Parker’s.

FIRE AS NEWLAND SATURDAY NOON

Prompt Work On Part of Volunteers Saved Residence of Jim Rees From Destruction. (

The house occupied, by Jim Rees and family at NeWland at noor last Saturday and was saved from destruction by the prompt atfd well directed work of several men, part of whom were eating their dinners at the Rees home. The roof was discovered burning near the chimney. A bucket brigade was hastily Yormed and the fire was repulsed but not until damage to the property estimated at $l5O had resulted. The house belongs to David Blitstein, of Chicago, and the loss is covered by insurance in R. D. Thompson’s agency. There was some damage to the household goods which were not insured.

Our suede shoe with a silk top is the most up-to-date dress shoe in the city. We give you a correct fit a£ Rowles & Parker’s.

Alt WOOL s. |4peJ - v | JR| Us I - I Hill 11 11 &11 ill I|l nmV /jH FI Jm

Men’s Clothing Suits Any $22.50 suit, sale price $17.50 Any s2© suit, sale price ......-., . 16.00 Any $lB suit, sale price 14JW Any 16.50 suit, sale price 13.00 Any sls suit, sale price 12J»0 Any $12.50 suit, sale price 10.0© Any $8 suit, price 6.00 Same Reduction on All Overcoats. Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants Any $1.75 pants, safe price .$1.40 Any $1.50 pants, sale price 1.15 . Any $1.25 pants, sale price LOO Any SI.OO pants, sale price .89 Any 75c pants, sale price 00 Men’s Hosiery 50c Pure Bilk, all colors, ...85e—I for SLOO

O ... Don’t Take Chances / Past Years Have Proven That The Home Grocery Can serve you at the top notch , in quality and service. So Don’t Take Chances elsewhere.

WEATHER FORECAST. Fair south, local rains north portion tonight or Tuesday; colder Tuesday.

Public Sale of City Property. Desiring to move away on account of the poor health of my son, I hsve decided to sell my residence in Rensselaer at public auction. Same will he sold at the premises, corner Main and Elm streets, in Rensselaer, SATURDAY, HOY. 23rd, at 2 o’clock p. m. The property consists of a good 7room, one-story house situated on two lots, each 50x125 feet. There are a number of fruit trees, grapes and a garden spot on the place. City water in the house. Terms— Announced on day of sale. JAMES THOMSON. 10-Cent Social. The M. E, Ladies’ Industrial Society will give a 10-cent social at the church parlors Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 12th. Everybody invited. Have you seen those high cut Am-monia-Proof Shoes with two full soles at Rowles & Parker’s.

Men’s Hats Any $3.00 hat, sale price $8.49 Any $2.50 hat, sale price 2L60 Any $2.00 hat, sale price LSO Any $1.50 hat, sale price Lit WfaCBRHOTi Men and Boys’ Caps Any $1.50 cap, sale price SLIS Any SI.OO cap, sale price .89 Any 75c cap, sale price M Any 50c cap, sale price .43 ZZZrnZZmmmmmmmEmlmimllmmSmmmmmSSmmmmSmmSmSSmEmSSmßmSEEEßSt ~ This is a bona fide Remodeling Sale

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