Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 236, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1913 — Page 3

This is not a hot air I M3k£3k Talk is cheap, but srtr-r w thseMonyS fl chandise at Cut . ■ Prices will interest prices. ■■■ ESi ■ the wise buyer. . We need the room for our mammoth holiday stock that will soon begin to rpll into our warehouse, which compels us to slash the prices and move a lot of Valuable Merchandise quickly. Sale begins Saturday morning, October 4, and closes Saturday night, October 11. A word of advice— check the items you want on this sheet, and bring it with you. For this reason, our store is so packed that we cannot display all of these goods, you will have to call for them.

Hardware Bargains. Check the items you want and bring the list with you. -gffial&Sjlfe Japanned co a 1 only Wabash -JSSS9& coaster wagon, $2.49 value, a t only $1.95 1 only Wabash coaster wagon, $2.70 value, at $2.10 1 only Wabash coaster wagon, $3.35 value, ... . ..... ... .\ v. 52.95 d ' 20-inch Japanned fire shovels, 10c value, eaeh 5c 3 only, baby bath tubs, each $1.35 3 only, Quickout Fire Extinguishers, $1 value, at 49c 6 only, iron stew kettles, 63c value, ..49c 3 only, bird cages, $1 value, each 75c 1 only, 4-quart Peerless ice cream freezer, $2.65 value $1.85 3 only, 1-qt. kitchen ice cream freezer, 89c value 59c 1 lot of devices, 10c each 7c 3 only, spray pumps, 42c Value, each.2Bc Good beech handsaw handles, each.. 10c 1 only, diamond carpet stretcher, 60c value, at 39c 3 pairs child’s roller skates, pair ....30c Mrs. Potts Sad Iron handles, 10c value, each 6c Henry Nicholson’s and Sons buck -saws, each ;60c 1 lot of warranted spring steel band saws, each 45c Little Giant riveting machines, each.3Bc Tin snips, each 25c 1 only, large combination anvil, vice $1.49 Good 6-inch stove pipe, per joint.... 10c 6-inch dampers, each 10c 4 only, 20-ft. cow chains, 38c value, each 25c

MONET SAVING PRICES ON FLOWER POTS AND JARDINIERS. ft. i iMllflrJSiJ# ■v‘_.tp> I JE’yi j*~ u;*4 / I afIH^HRSjSpIMjMfnUM&^Hk a JliUMr 4- flower pots with saucers, each ...3c 5- flower pots with saucers, each 5c 6- flower pots with saucers, eaeh 7c 7- flower pots with saucers, each ....9c 8- flower pots with saucers, each 12c 7- brown glazed gold acorn jardinieres,.. .10c 8- glazed fancy jardinieres, 35c value, ...25c 9- painted jardinieres, each 40c Gold fish, 3 inches long, each 10c Vs gallon fish globes, each 10c CHINA AND CROCKERY BARGAINS. Check the items and bring this with you. 2- covered baked bean jars, 15c value, 10c 3- covered baked bean jalrs, each ...15c Little blue tinted spice jars, cinnamon, etc., eacli 4c Individual custards, each 5c Fern pots with liners, values up to 25c, choice 15c Large covered chambers, each 33c Bailed and covered slop jars, they go at 45c Individual Rockingham stone tea pots 10c

W Glassware Bargains. 'WT JNkA Check the items and bring this with you. ißnl Largo glass tumblers, Dayton flood stock. SPECIAL PRICES ON TUNGSTEN LAMPS Bracket °lamps, complete like cut, OK ***** a Buppl ? whi,e th | B price lastß - «JM JmiltfaEjjT'~r?rLPf% burner, chimney, reflector, sale price 18c watt tungsten lamps, each 29c a "Ml Stand lamp, complete like cut, no. 2 40 watt tungsten lamps, each 31c It MKjHMgS ttf i|il burner, wick and chimney, only 29c 60 watt tungsten lamps, each 39c |\ HnjBPM Jff New cut jelly stand, 2 styles, looks like 32-in. unbelached Turkish towels, 10c l\ l mw cufc K ,ass ’ ew>h 10c value, each 7c I \ 1-qt. milk bottles, each 7c A big line of picture frames, oak and gold V - - 10-inch high tall glass water pitcher, a finish, each 10c beauty, only 29c Pretty work baskets, open and \ " Milk bottle caps, per thousand 35c THREE ONLY, BABY BUGGIES. \ No. 2 crimped top lamp chimneys, each..sc 1 only, Wagner folding go-cart, $6 value $3.00 16 candle power licensed carbon electric 1 only, Wagner folding go-cart, $7.50 val. $4.95 Q lamps, each 10c 1 only, Wagner folding go-cart, sl2 val. $7.50

EXTRA SPECIAL— Cut Prices on Reliable High Grade Mixed House and Ham Paint. Now is your chance to save money on Paint. Remember, prices are for one week only. High-Grade Rarn, Bridge and Roof laint—Slate, Yellow and Red. gallon 75c High-Grade House Paint, gallon sll9 We are headquarters for Toys, Jewelry, Hand Bags, Hair Switches, Books, Sheet Music, Candy, Dinncrware, Wash Boilers Tubs Baskets, Small Hardware, 5c and 10c Counters and 5,000 other useful aiticks at money saving prices.' Remember, we haven’t time to re-mark and display these Bargains—check the Items and bring the add with you We want you to have just what we advertlse-make us show you. Our advertisements hkve always been reliable and this one w ill strengthen your belief in our Bargain Offerings. , • • . • ... f t • • On* Method: Pair Dealing. One Aim: To Keep The Best. One Price: The Loweet. , Jarrette’s Variety Store EXTRA SALEB GIRLS WANTED. BERT J. JARRETTE, RENBBELAER.

1 only, veterinary’s horse tooth rasp..Bsc 1 lot wall paper scrapers, each ....... 10c 3 only, axes, 3y 2 -lb. size, only 49c 4 only, pruning shears, 25c value, pair 15c 5 only, child’s steel body whedbarrows, 59c value, each 33c 3-foot zig zag rules, each 8c Sliding T bevels, nickel plated, each...9c 8-inch mill files, each 8c 10-inch mill files, each .....12c 3 cornered files, all sizes, each 5c 8-inch shoemakers’ rasps, each 25c 2 pair only, 9 and 10-inch drop forged pruning shears, per pair, only .. .sl.lO Beverly Hardware Co. master mechanic hatchets, 63c Good ax handles, each 8c Good hammer and hatchet handles,.r.sc Leather tipped chisel handles, each...6c Try squares, eaeh 10c 50-foot winding tape measures, each . ,35c D shaped shovel handle grips, each... 10c Enamel and Tinware Bargains Check the items you want and bring this with you. 10-qt. galvanized pails, each 10c 6 only, large tin bread raisers, with cover, 47c t 1 lot of Japanned tin candle sticks, 10c value 5c White sperm candles, 5 for only 5c 2,000 pieces small gray enameled ware, consisting of 2-qt. pudding pans, 1qt. mixing bowls and 1-qt. stew kettles, purchased from Dayton flood district, 3 pieces for 10c

WOODENWARE BARGAINS. Check items you want and bring this along. 6 only, Indian clothes hampers, $1 val. only 69c Imitation leather chair seats, all sizes and shapes, measure your chairs, 10c val. each 6c Mop sticks, regular 10c value, each 8c Rope mops, 15c value, each 10c Reliable lawn grass seed that will grow, put up in % lb., 1, 2 and 3 lb. packs, lb.. 16c Rattan carpet beaters, 10 value, each 7c 6 only, splint two color waste paper baskets, 25c value, each 10c Crepe tissue toilet paper, large 800 sheet roll, 5c Diamond Match Co., double tipped match, 5e value .3c Cork lined wood faucets, each 10c Slawcutters, 25c value, each 17c Wood chair seats, all sizes up to 16-in., each 8c Folding wood hat racks, 10 pegs, each . .9c 2 only, curtain stretchers, each 93c Large folding ironing board, only SI.OO Combination wood suit hanger, 10c value,..sc 3 only, varnished wood knife and fork box, 7c Good coffee mills, each 25c 48 clothes pins for only ..5c 2 only, 4-ft. step ladders, regular 45c value, 29c 2 only, 6-ft. step ladders, regular value $1.05 69c 2 only, 5-ft step ladders, reg. value 90c .59c NOTIONS—BARGAINS. Athletic school hose, 3 knees, 15c value, pr 10c Men’s lisle thread half hose, sold everywhere at 25c pair, only 10c Women’s fast black ribbed top hose, pr..loc Women’s extra size heavy fleeced ribbed top, 25c value, pair ...17c Safety pins, 5c kind, 2 cards for 5c Elastic edge 'hair nets, 2 nets for 5c 5 packages wire crimped hair pins for ....5c 4 packages good pins for 5c Scrim “curtain goods, pretty flowered patterns, yard 10c Net curtain goods in Arab and white, yd..loc 6 only, little bronko girl suits, $1.13 value,..69c Hooks and eyes, 2 cards for 5c 12 dozen children’s corset waists, each ..10c 32-inch unbleached Turkish towels, 10c

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

1 lot of white enameled drinking cups, 10c values 5c 1 lot 17x12-in. double roasting pans, 45c value, ...38c tubs, special each.29c 15 only, heavy all blue outside, white inside, water pails, eaeh ...49c 1 lot Victor gray 12■feS qt. enameled pails, W each 39c I 10-qt. tin flaring | pails, each 10c f 1-qt. gray enameled ' coffee pots, ..8c * En a m elcd handled sauce pans, white inside, blue mottled outside, regular price from 15c to 35c, this sale, choiee only 15c Full sized 12-qt. gray enameled stew kettles ...25c 5-qt. gray enameled handled sauce pans each 10c 5-qt. gray enameled stew kettles, eachlOc ~73lHTf* a"' !■ Extra heavy gray < pjTgM enameled wash basins, 12-in., each 10c y 3-pint gray enameled *■ Berlin covered sauce pans, each 10c Big gray enameled pudding pans, eachlOc 6-pint stew r kettles with tin covers ....8c 3 dozen white enameled sugar cans, regular 15c value, 8c ——Thin, glass blown 9 water tumblers, bell m Jpgy mi shape or straight, i 1 SI each 5c llßSsP»vfsfl Thin straight blown |U[ .Iff I tumblers, 4 frosted I -ISBUiSI hands, oa( ’ 11 5c MHHpSH Irradeeent glassware, 1 aKgPjßjgll; : ifl§lß many very beautiful ■bBI shapes, values up to 25c, choice 10c

qLs rnKJ II q

REMINGTON.

The Rebekah chapter celebrated its 62nd anniversary Tuesday evening of last week. One feature was a paper by Miss Dolly Porter, giving a history of the order. A reinforced committee served refreshments to a very large gathering of sisters and friends. The ladles of the Christian church served one more of their most excellent dinners In the church basement last Friday evening, and cleared a gpodly sum for their treasury. A stove has been placed In the library room and comfort is assured all callers and readers. The magazine table is full of good literature. Each month as the new period s eal appears the last mouth’s will be loaned just as are the books from the shelves. The public is cordially invited to the use of these periodicals. Mrs. Tribby and daughter, Ruth, visited in the home of Ashbury Swank in Chalmers last week. Mrs. Edgar Trlhhy spent last Thursday in Lafayette. The Presbyterian Tea was scheduled for Thursday of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Geier. Miss Louise Hartman left Monday to enroll as a student at Earlham college. She will make~ her home with her sister and husband. Prof, and Mrs. Woodward, who were guests here last week of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hartman. Miss Ethel Qreene made a weekend visit with her parents. Mrs. James Greene was able to accept an invitation to dinner with her- aunt, Mrs Moore, Wednesday, after a summer’s illness and confinement to her home. Rev. McNary was returned as pastor of the M. E. church. Jerome Biddle attended the National Farmers’ Congress, held in Plano, 111, Sept. 23-26. Twenty-nine were present from Indiana and they were pronounced the best state organization present. Mr. Biddle was elected vice-president for a term of two years and was made chairman of the committee on resolutions. Remington’s high school is in the field again, their weapon the basket hall, with Mr. Hyman coach and “Coz” Hotalling temporary manager. Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Hotalling went Wednesday to Palestine to attend the funeral of Jack Mcßillip, who died last Sunday. The O. E. S. gave a surprise on Mrs. Geo. Stoudt Wednesday evening of this week, the occasion being her birthday. Peaches and cream, cake and coffee were served by a committee of lodge sisters and friends. The pubic school closes next week because of institute. Mr. and Mrs. John McCollough went to Lafayette Wednesday to attend the wedding of a cousin, Miss Alma Crowden, and Charles Haven Smalley, both of Lafayette. Father Schmitz visited the public school last week, giving an address before the high school.

Clubs.

Mrs. Ross Meyers is hostess to the Dorcas Club this Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Yeoman, it being the quarterly business session. The Study Club will hold its sessions at the home of Mrs. Claude Townsend until further announcements are made. Twenty-four members are enrolled and prospects of more. The new members this fall include Mr. and Mrs. Twynham, Dr. and Mrs. Shine, Mrs. Lloyd Cummons, Mrs. Guss Merritt, Miss Marie Roades, and Miss Greene. The Fortnightly Club was received last Wednesday by Hostesses E. H. Bull and 8. Q. Hand, at the home of the latter. The parlors were radiant with the club flower, carnations, and great clusters of asters. Mrs. M. A. Gray, the president, conducted an open parliament, the subjects being varied but of great interest to housewives and mothers. Two-course refreshments were served, the souvenir a white carnation. The next session is with Mrs. Crain as hostess, at Fountain Park, the program being announced as Olympic Day. Mrs. Wm. Geier was hostess to the Jolly Club last Friday afternoon. Fancy-work and small talk kept all busy. Refreshments were served by Miss Helen Geier, assisted by Miss Stoudt, who aided further in the pleasures of the day by giving several piano solos and a number of duets with Mrs. Turley and Miss Esther Geier. The next session is at the home of Mrs. Rainier. > The Sew and Sew Club holds its annual election in the library room Friday of this week. The art exhibit is well under way, in charge of a committee from the Federated Clubs.

Presbyterian Church.

The services for next Sabbath will be as follows: Sunday School 9:30. This is rally day and a full attendance is much desired. 10:30 the communion service. 7:30 evening service, subject “Forgiveness” Everyone is invited to these services.

Impure blood runs you downmakes you an easy victim for disease. For pure blood and sound digestion—Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price SI.OO.

MT. AYR.

A social gathering was given at the M. E. church Tuesday night for Rev. Jewel. He was minister here for the past year and left Wednesday for Lincolnshire, England, tor a visit with his aged mother, who is very poorly. Rev. Jewel has been in America four years. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stucker returned Saturday from a week’s visit with the former's two brothers and sister, near Wabash and North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wortley visited Mrs. Geqrge Johnson Tuesday. Miss Addie Harris left Saturday for Terre Haute, where she goes to normal school. Miss Alta Shiney was at Rensselaer the first of the week getitng dental work done. Mrs. Robinson, of Monon, is here visiting her brothers, C. .T. and G. A. Hopkins, and other relatives. Mrs. J. W. Merry and Mrs. J. R. Sigler went Thursday for a visit with thelatter’s sister, Mrs. Sperry, at Peoria. Miss Flossy Teach, of Crown Point, is here visiting Ed Harris's. Mrs. E. H. Croxton, of Delphi, came Tuesday to see her grandmother, Mrs. Ashly, who is very low. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mack, of Decatur, 111, were here over Sunday visiting the latter’s father, Mr. Witham, an dother relatives.

FAIR OAKS.

“Mrs. John Casey is very sick with rheumatism. Mrs. Dickinson is taking care of her. Mrs. Right and Mrs. McKay visited tne Roselawn Lid Society at Mrs. Felix Packers, north of t-*wo. last Thursday afternoon. Sam Carr went to Chicago Sunday on the excursion and will probably remain a while with his uncle, John Carr. Mr. and Mrs. NT B. Pierce, of Routs, visited at Milt Gundy’s over Sunday. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Rillgore, Miss Rettie Brown and Mrs. Ettie' Fay went to Chicago Wednesday. Mr. Gaines and daughter came from Minnesota to visit relatives. Isaac Right has been down in the south part of the state to look after his dredge boat interests. Dave Blake and Carl Trump have gone to Mt. Ayr to work on the stone road. Mr. Bringle has a new auto, and will use it to deliver mail. Mr. and Mrs. Cottingham have gone to Momence for an indefinite stay. C. D. Manderville went to Lowell Tuesday on business. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Cleve, a daughter, Sept. 29, The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Gourley Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2nd. Ray Casey’s baby is quite ill. Chas. Penwright and Miss Pern Casey visited home folks over Sunday. Mra Litner called on some of her old friends here, while on her way to her daughter's at Parr. The new section foreman and his family have arrived and will probably make this their -home. Jack Umphress is hauling baled hay for Walter McConnell. Mamie Bozelle visited at LaCrosse the last of the week. Mrs. Tom Johnson went to Cana 1 da to visit her daughter. A sister and niece of Mrs. Clevenger came from Ransas for a visit.

MILROY

Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Clark, of Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks spent Sunday with Chas. McCashen’s. Our teachers attended township institute at McCoysburg Saturday. Fred and Charles Marehand have a new mqtorcycle. T. A. Spencer and son, Vance, spent Sunday in Monticello with friends. T. A. Spencer filled his silo this week. Wm. Culp will fill his soon. Branson Clark’s attended the funeral of Jackson McKillip at Palestine Wednesday. Mrs. Louis Daniels returned last week from a visit with her parents and friends in England. She has been gone about a year, making the trip each way alone. G. L. Parks visited Banner school Tuesday. Martha Clark spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. Frank May, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Parks entertained Tom Garvin, John Sommers, Jr, and families and Wm. Halstead at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Hough, Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. Dobbins, of Monon, were at Branson Clark’s Sunday. Mrs. Dobbins remained for a longer visit Mrs. Mary Strable, of Ohio, spent the first of the week with John Mitchell’s. Mr. Maxwell, the veterinary, of Monon. was called to see one of Mr. Wood’s best horses, which Is very sick.

Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited teetlmonial should certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage to persons afflicted with chronle dyspepsia: “I have been a chronle dyspeptic for years, and of all the medicine I have taken, Chamberlain’s Tablets have done me more good than anything else,” says W. G. Mattison, No. 7 Sherman St, Hornellsville, N. Y. For sale by A. F Long. O