Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 April 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

, WANTED / . L- 1 ' " . . ■ J » Five Hundred Families who Pay Cash for Footwear to Make This Store Their Headquarters DON’T expect the man who increases his expenses sls to $25 a week by giving premiums, to save you money on your regular purchases. I DON’T give 10% discount to the college boys and charge the difference up to you, but guarantee courteous treatment and one price to all. Men’s Shoes i Carry only Depend- Ladies’Shoes $2 to $4 I At Popular Prices | $1,50 tb $3.50 j ' I— ■■■■■■■■■■ I I ■■■■■■ ■1...—.1 ■■■! I nJ ■■ 111. ■■ .!■■■■■ I ! ■■ 1 1 guarantee to save you real money on your shoe bill; but don’t take my word for it—come in and investigate. Examine my shoes, compare them, cost to cost, quality for quality, style for style, with the shoes you are now buying. Take them home; talk it over; dream about it. Remember that it’s TOUR MONEY BACK if not satisfied. COLUMBIA SHOE STORE, by Geo. E. Collins

Mrs. George E. Hershman and little daughter, of Crowp Point, who have been visiting Smith Newell and family here, went to Wheatfield this morning and will visit relatives in Walker township. Double green trading stamps all day Friday and Saturday of this week at the Model. Simon Leopold, Manager. The six thousand barrels of whisky that was washed adrift from a warehouse in Lawrenceburg by the flood in the Ohio river has all been recovered “and put back into safety. No need to go whisky hunting along the Ohio or Mississippi on the strength of that loss. The Model Clothing Store will give double green trading stamps on Friday and Saturday of this week on all purchases. Your stamp book will fill twice as fast if you trade with us on those days., SIMON LEOPOLD, Mgr. The Indianapolis morning papers will not reach here hereafter until 10:12 a. m., owing to the change in time of the early morning train, which formerly carried the papers. It now leaves Indianapolis before the papers go to press. The old schedule may be resumed when the C., H. & D. gets in operation again. Pittsburgh—All were delighted with Mr. Bohannan’s sketches, which displayed wonderful versatility in character impersonation. His songs were also much appreciated, and all felt that one of the girls expressed it admirably when she said, “It was one of the most enjoyable afternoons of my life.”— Elizabeth Linn Sherrard, General Secretary Central Y. W. C. A. At M. E. church Monday, April 14, 8:15 o’clock. The country will be overrun with bogus flood sufferers. The people are warned against giving aid to strangers who claim to be refugees from the flooded districts of Indiana and Ohio. Ample provisions are being made to care for all such in the communities where they live, and there is little probability of any deserving individual or family being forced to go from community to community begging. Jean Bohannan, pianist and soprano, has acquired international distinction as a composer, several of her songs having found a ready market in England and Germany, as well as America. Those who are familiar with “To You,” ‘The Plaidie,” ‘The Time to Smile,” “If .1 were a Rose,” and numerous other secular songs, may learn with surprise that this unusual musician has over 100 compositions (mostly sacred) to her credit, which have been accepted for publication. She has written a thirty-minute song cycle and a massive male chorus setting of "Captain! My Captain!” As if this were insufficient, Jean Bohannan has climbed to the rank seldom attained by her sex—that of successful organist, leaving one of the largest organs in Pittsburgh, that of the East Liberty Presbyterian church, to identify herself with lyceum work. At M. E. Church, Monday, April 14, at 8:15 o’clock.

The Sullivan county commissioners have reconsidered the date of the Curry township option election which was set for May 6, and have made the date May 1, instead. Just unloaded a car of Wisconsin seed potatoes: ‘Triumph,” or “Six Weeks," "Rose,” Ohios,” “Irish Cobblers,” “Burbanks,” "Rurals” and “Bugless," at prices that you have not been able to buy them at for several years.' JOHN EGER. It is announced in Anderson that Congressman Adair has recommended Emmett Cartwright for postmaster at Summitville, and Anderson B Lee for postmaster at Alexandria.