Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 250, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 October 1913 — Page 1

No. 250.

Jarrette’s Variety Store Sells Everything Something New Every Day

Tulip Bulbs, per doz. ....... 15c Hyacinths, each .. j. .jr. 5c Narcissus, 2 for .... f. ,5c Chinese Sacred Lillies, each 5c Chinese Lilly Bowls, each 10c Herbaceous Peony Roots, each..2oc 'Large Gold Pish, each 10c %-gal. Pish Globes, each 10c Pish Pood 10c Acquarian Moss, bunch ........10c Hartz Mopntain Male Canaries, good singers, each ....$3.50 Brass Bird Cages, SI.OO up. Before you paint anything come in and see me. I carl save you money, v

Bert J. Jarrette, Rensselaer, - - Indiana

Dancing Classes. The dancing lessons will start Thursday and the following diviVsi6n has been arranged: Children’s class ..4 to 5 Beginners’ class f. 7 *to 8 Advanced Class 8 to 9 Assembly flf to 11 None will be admitted to the dance hall except the scholars, or, in the case of children, the parents. Please leave orders at once with Arthur Tuteur, and get started with the first class. P. M. ALLEN, Dancing Master.

Yern Hopkins went to Wabash last week in search of a job. Wagons and extra wagon boxes for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. County Agent Barrett will be in Wheatfleld next Wednesday, as usual. V Mrs. John Makeever returned Sunday from a five weeks’ visit in In- ' dianapolis. Her son, George Macy, her here a brief visit.

Women’s Cloaks, Suits and Millinery Smart Styles at modest prices

You can depend upon this reliable store when we say to you that Rensselaer s Best Stock of Dependable merchandise can be found at Rowles & Parker’s—the name that stands as a guarantee of value. Never before have we don&such a wonderful early fall business in our Millinery and Women s Ready-to-Wear. Never before have we Shown such Isojnplete stock, assortments so vaned, styles so beautiful and prices so reasonable as right now. . OUR LOW PRICIES ON DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE HAVE MADE THIS STORE THE LEADER

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The Evening Republican.

PUT ON THE BLANKETS; 'TWILL FREEZE TONIGHT

Weatherman Issues Brief Warning to All Hoosiers. “Cloudy tonight, with freezing temperature.” That is the brief but quite sufficient warning of the weatherman. It will give all an opportunity to put' on the blankets, slip .into the heavy underwear and start the fires. The general forecast for -the week is for wintry weather east of the Rocky Mountains. It is probable that general frosts will occur the first half of the week throughout the eastern states and the interior of the south. Rains Monday and Tuesday, in the eastern states are part bf the program. The region of the Great Lakes is included in the rain belt of the general program, but the 24 hour forecast'says clear for Tuesday. On .Thursday and Friday a disturbance of importance is planned, crossing the great central valleys. The temperature is expected to raise by the last of the week. ,

r Phone 273 for wood, feed and coal. Mrs. Asa Thompson and baby, of Rantoul, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nevill. Mrs. G. H. Chpppell to Grant Park, 111., today, after a visit here with her father, Sylvester Hatton, who has again been quite poorly and under the care of a trained nurse. 1 Roy Scott, who was treated at Indianapolis for A cancer of the lower lip, returned home several days ago and seems to be entirely cured. He is at the home of his father, John, Scott, of Barkley township. Mrs. S. W. Williams was called to Pairbury, 111., last week by an accident to her mother, Mrs. A. M. Fosdick, who was thrown from a train, receiving internal injuries from which she cannot recover. Mrs. Posdick is 72 years of age. To find a buyer ior your property, use a classified adv. in this paper.

HOWIES 6 PUXQI Rensselaer’s Largest Store Showing the Best Stock of Millinery and Women’s Ready-To-Wear Garments

Entered January it I*»7, a» second class mall matter, at the post-offlee at Rensselaer, Indiana, under thr «r oT fiSr^TTTrIT

We have what you want, when you want it, and at the. price you want to pay* It will pay you to come at your earliest convemence and letus show you everything for Fall and Winter wear * %■ *

Women’s New Fall Suits As $12.50, $15.00, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25. W ‘. V. W * • . • • Made of beautiful fancy worsteds, fine poplins and serges, wide wale diagonals, some strictly plain tailored, others represent every new style both in cut and trimming. - " At $lB, S2O and $22.50 we are showing garments that have the appearance, style and shape retaining qualities of garments usually sold at $25, $27.50 and S3O, and ask you to compare them with garments shown by others at this price. We are sure your decision will favor us. 'Women’s finest qualities in Fall and Winter Coats and we want you to be sure and see our present showing. We have fairly outdone all past records, and spacious as our ready-to-wear parlors are they are crowded to the limit with all the new styles that make our showing unquestionably the most interesting in Rensselaer and we have the reputation of quoting pVices 10 to 20 per cent lower than those asked elsewhere. Very fine high lustre Astrachan and Boucle Coats, exclusive styles, beautifully finished, priced $12.50, $15.00, SIB.OO and $20.00

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913.

CURTAIN FALLS ON LOCAL BALL SEASON

Athletics Defeat College 4 to 0— Hot Stove League and Football Enter the Stage. The Athletics <£on the local “city s§ries”(fSunday, when they defeated St. Joe by the score of 4 to 0, and thus brought-to a close the season, only a little afyead of Jack Frost, who is announced by the weather bureau to become the official umpire and rule baseball off the stage in favor of football and other frosty weather sports. A good sized crowd of fans shivered as Clark outpitched Kilim and Annin, but there were some sharp bits of feeling'that made the blood of the fans run warm and brought forth applause' of a non-partisan sort. The game, was good to look at and the Athletics looked 'better in the field than they have at arty time durjng the year. The college lads were weak in the box, having to depend upon two promising younsters who have not had enough hard campaigns to put them right. Moloney, the old reliable, i& suffering from a torn li'ga : ment in his throwing arm, and Ricks, who worked well a week before, was called to his home. Kihm started for St. Joe and worked fairly well until the fifth, when Parks singled, Morgan was safe on a close decision affecting Parks at second •and Swartzell doubled. He was then taken out and Annen, a big 15-year-old boy with a saliva ballthat lacks control, entered the game. He struck out 6 in four innings and pulled out of some bad places after men were on the bases. He was hit quite vigorously at times, however, and issued a couple of passes, but the hits Were scattered and oqce with crowded bases he fanned both Morgan and Swartzell. - i' ' • iWilcox played a fine game behind the bat, his throwing being accurate and shutting off vail attempts to steaL Denniston broke into the hit column again with a 3-base drive to deep right, center, and Wilcox also made a 3-bagger, but his long

WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy tonight with freezing temperature; Tuesday fair.

Phil Hanley returned to Chicago this morning; after' a visit over Sunday with his uncle, Judge Hanley, and family.

Strides carried him over second without the^precaution to tag and Umpire McLain was a witness of the misdeed. Eldrfdge got a twobagger and figured with Parks and Swartzell in a fast double play. Swartzell got a double, and a stolen base. Morgan has been batting left handed lately with fair results and got a hit, a stolen base and the first run. He says that he can’t bat right ‘handed at Brown county outs. Harold Clark accepted two chances in center, stole a base and made a hit and might - have scored on one occasion but Morgan got his signals crossed and coached him wrong. Parks got a double and a base on balls and fielded his position well. Roadruck, of Morocco, worked in left field, but did not get a chance. Elder was out of town but arrived on the scene before the game was out hut did not have his ball duds-on and consequently just fanned with the other spectators. The season just closed has been a very successful one and has afforded much amusement to local admirers of the great national game. The winter months will give an opportunity for the “hot stove” league to get in its work and thpre is the best foundation for a real winning ball team next" year that we have ever had. The summary: ST. JOE. R H PO A E Scheelinger If ...1..0 0 1 .0 0 Daniels ss 0 0 2 1 0 Fitzgerald 2b ...T..0 1 3.0 1 Anch 3b .0 0 4 1 0 Bruin rs .'....0 0 0 0 0 RoOf c .0 1 11 2 2 Kihm p -0 0 2 1 0 McGinty lb ....:..,0 1 2 0 0 Walz cf .*.....0 0 2 0 0 Total s 0 3 27 4 3

Fine brocaded Metlasse and Plush Coats, with the new rounded corners SIB.OO, $20.00 and $25.00 Coats of Pebble Cheviot ? Fancy Mixtures and Broadwale Noveltied, special values SIO.OO to $?0.00 - ■ ■/ ,?* \ '■ Misses’ and Junior Coats 4 Of Boucle, Pebble Cheviots, Fancy Mixtures and wide Wale Novelties, in all the fery newest styles —y $6.50 to $15.00 Children’s Coats Made of Zeballne, Astrachan, Chinchilla, Bearskin and Fancy Mixtures, in all the very latest styles at $1.98, $2.45 and up to $6.00* ' S ,f 7 ■ • .1 * » ' | 4 \ * When paying us a visit ask to see the new piece goods in Worsteds, Fine Brocaded Silks and Crepe Meteor and every new shade in silks, 50 cents to sl. All the wanted Wdol Fabrics, Wool Eponge, Wool Velour, Whipcords, Broad Wale English Serges. 1

ATHLETICS.

R HPOA*E Parks 2b.... 1 12 2 0 Morgan 3b 2* 1 1 1 0 Swartzell lb 1 1 10 0 2 Wilcox c .... .. .0 & 9 1 0 Eld ridge ss 0 10 5 0 Roadruck If 0 0 0 0 0 Denniston rs (F 12 0 0 Clark es 0 1 2 0 » Clark p*....’ .0 112 0 Total .4 9 27 11 2 Twd base hits, Parks,' Swartzell, Eldridge. Three base hits, Wilcox, Denpiston. Struck, out by Clark 8, by Kihm 2, by Annen 6. Bases on balls off Clark 1, off Kihm 2, off Annen 2. Hit by pitcher, Swartzell, Roadruck, Clark. Stolen bases, Morgan, Swartzell, Clark. Passed balls, Roof 4. Sacrefice, Clark. Double play, Eldridge to- Parks to Swartzell. Umpire, McLain. Scorer, Tuteur. Time, 1:40. .

PURDUE HELD WISCONSIN TO 7—7 TIE SATURDAY

Boilermakers Considered Among the Best in the Conference. Purdue surprised the football, world by holding Wisconsin to a tie last Saturday, being 7 to 7.' After Wisconsin had scored early in the game Purdue succeeded in holding tfiem until the end, while, within a few minutes of the dose Purdue came from behind, Oliphant got the bail and made a sensationalf run of 70 yards, tying the -score. Purdue’s b&ek field is fast and brilliant and J. Wathey, in the Chicago RefeordtHerald, claims Purdue to be one of the tearns that the big nine must contend with. Chicago defeated lowa Saturday 23 to 6, a disappointment to Stagg and the maroons. Nebraska surprised Minnesota with a 7-0 defeat. Illinois defeated Northwestern, literally swamping them and this puts Illinois on the map in the big nine. Next Saturday Illinois and Indiana meet at Indianapolis. Sheridan is scheduled to play a curtain raiser with Summitville, and as Fred Putts and Bert Greenlee are playing with Sheridan, it is likely some loeai football fans will see the game. Sheridan cleaned up

Come hei*e last Watch your wife when she plans a real shopping trip. She will go where she intends to buy last . That’s good business— Try it After you have seen all the other clothes, you will appreciate JL Styleplus (|7 Clothes Us same-vein the weridoew* They are as fine In fabric, as distinctive in style and as well motto as wny which sell for S2O to $25. The price of STYLEPLUS weVi have to fie t much higher If the makers did not operate the largest single clothing plant In the world. And STYLEPLUS is hie supreme quality of this great equipment. See yourself in aiSTYLEPLUS suit or overcoat. Ybu-will like the clothes and you wiH\ appreciate that the price is low. Traub & Selig “Tie New York Store” Rensselaer - - Indiana 4- ■ 86m Jter* rdf*TtrtMnr 1 *?-inisr STTUCTLV& Am

g.-.i in i*'" . '• 1 r" inn on Greenfield Saturday by the score of 66 to 0. * •v 1 Grain King, A. B. C. and Best Yet' schoo pbo ards for sale, by Hamilton & Kellner.

The Big Store That Saves You Money

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