Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 211, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 September 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mable Eisele, the 10-year-old daughtei* of Mr. and Mrs. William Eisele, gave a birthday party to several of her girl friends Wednesday just after school, and the little folks had splendid time and the hostess received a number of very nice presents. s Our expert milliner, Miss Alva Lewis, is now 7 here and can show you the very latest and most artistic hats to be found in fall millinery. Styles that will please you. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. E. Smith and daughter, Miss Flora, of Chicago, who' have been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Nowels, and with A. Leopold and family, returned this morning from a short stay with Isaac and Louis Leopold in Wolcott, and will return to Chicago in a few days, k The calendar says Fall is now here and you are sure to want new Fall Millinery. Our designs are the most artistic we have ever shown. Styles and prices are sure to please you. ROWLES & PARKER. The United States legation at Madrid will be raised immediately to an embassy as the result of the passage by the house Tuesday of the senate bill to authorize the president to appoint an ambassador to Spain at $17,500 a year.

Mrs. Amanda Leach, who lives with her two sons near Remington, left this morning for Geddes, S. Dak., where ’ she will visit for three or four weeks with her sons, Joe and Ed, and her daughters, Mrs. John Pullins and Mrs. Cordie Sigman, all of whom live near Geddes. Miss Hattie Grant, who was injured several weeks ago when a horse hitched to a buggy in whieh she was riding took fright at a motorcycle and» overturned thfe buggy, is still unable to leave her home west of town, and was until a few days ago confined to her bed. She suffered some injury to her back that is apt to require some time to entirely recover from. The Royal Neighbor lodge held its usual business session yesterday \afternoon and after lodge was over the members present took Mrs. Julius Cohen to the ice cream parlor and treated her to ice cream and cake and bid her goodbye before her departure to her new home in Chicago. Mrs. Cohen is an enthusiastic Royal Neighbor and the Neighbors regret very much to lose her, as she has taken an active part in the lodge work and made many friends during her short stay among us.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thornmeyer, of Chicago, returned to their home today after spending a very pleasant week with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reif, of Newland. They were very much pleased with, the fine onion qjid potato crops that are being raised at Newland and with the opportunity existing there for profitable investment. Mr. Thormeyer is a salesman of plumbing supplies and is a strong advocate of a ough sewerage system in all cities. “It should precede street making,”, said ha “and from the standpoint of public health, convenience and economy the sooner a complete system of sewers is installed the better these interests will be subserved.” Don’t put off ordering a rubber stamp. The Reppbliean will get yon anything you want In that llna