Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 248, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 October 1914 — Page 2

The Store Where YOur Dollar Buys The Most Goods Some advertisements you read are hard to believe and some are not true, but we advertise mjff just what we have and you will always find the articles and prices just as advertised. Our aim i? to a i wa ys have just a little better goods at a little lower price. How well we have succeeded we will leave for you to decide. Give us a trial any time after reading one of our ads and we will prove that all articles are sold just as advertised. It will pay you to see and tr y on any the articles mentioned below. The store of better values at low prices. ■ Ifißnlß*' LADIES’ READY T<> WEAR SUITS AND COATS lllJlil Suits for ,adies and misses, coats for ladies, misses, juniors and children. We received another WrIIMPR • shipment from our factory this week including the season’s newest creations in ladies’ and fin if I m misses’ cape coats*'ranging in price from SIO.OO to $22.50. All colors both plain and novelH jfj I rv ties. Also a number of mid-season creations in ladies’ andmisses’ tailbred suits. This is the 1\ Ml I A snappiest lot we have shown yet and you should look them over before you purchase your All J * fijj coat or su it for this season. We guarantee you a fit and satisfaction and arealways glad to IrJ/Ju! 11l show you our stock, which we consider the newest,cleanest and most up-to-date in this territory. Jggiflr your time will be well spent by visiting our suit ... department - ___

SPECIALS *> # d'-i rvn Mauken Cotton Blankets 60x76 per pair fl H 5 • Oakdale Cotton Blanket 64x80 per pair _ - *1 50 Humbolt Cotton Blanket 68x80 per pair - * __ Juniata Cotton Blankets 72x80 per pair - " “ *- WoolnaD Blankets equal to wool blankets for warmth, but not so expensive, weTlve P them in several patterns; See these before you purchase yourwrnter supply. These are extra large size 72x80, per pair ATHENA, The best line of underwear made for ladies, all styles. Best prices on all floor covering.

ROWLES - - - - AND - - - -PARKER IfVVVkM RENSSELAER, INDIANA THF BIG CORNER DEPARTMENT S

REMINGTON ITEMS

Dr. Rainier was in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Howard is visiting her brother in (Montana. Marion Parks, of Purdue, was home for the week end. Miss Clara Miller has been seriousiy ill the past few days. Rev. E. H. Bull returned from Frankfort, Ky., Tuesday evening? Andrew Hall was taken to Chicago last week for an operation. Mrs. Lily Harris and daughter are visiting her mother, Mrs. Warnoek. Mrs. John Bartoo was taken to St. Elizabeth’s hospital last week. A. f Lucas, of Rensselaer, was in town the first of the week on busiH6SS. The ladies of the Chirstian church held a sewing bee at the Griffith house Thursday afternoon. Rev. Hoover, pastor of the Gilboa chureh, with his parents, have rented the W. E. Peck house. The district W. R. C. in convention at Rensselaer next Tuesday, will be attended by delegates from this Corps. . - Rev. Warriner, the pastor appointed to the M. E. pulpit of this place, arrived here with his family Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Stone died Wednesday after an illness of several weeks. Funeral arrangements were not completed at this writing. Plans are under way for a cafeteria tea to be served in the Presbyterian church dining room on Thursday evening, Nov. sth. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams and sons were in Fairbury, 111., last Wednesday in attendance at the wedding of his sister, Miss Eva. The Relief Corps underwent inspection last Friday by«an officer from Lafayette. Refreshments and a social hour completed the season. Mrs. W. E. Peck and younger children, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coover, left Monday for their new home in New York «tate. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnston, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor,, of Leßoy, 111., spent the past week In New York state, purchasing a new Franklin auto and driving to Utloa, where a visit wiith relatives was enjoyed and then autoing home Mr. and Mrs. Taylor remained here tor severed days. i’u* '

John Wilson was the victim of a surprise last Wednesday evening, the occasion being his birthday. The C. W. B. M. enjoyed a program of fun, music and original literary effort last Thursday at the home of Dr. Mrs. Landon, as the result of a contest. Excellent refreshments added largely to the feature? of the a 1 ternoon; Marshal Lee Rush and wife are the parents of a flue boy born Saturday, their third child and second son. Clubs. Mrs. Chas. Bowman was hostess to the Jolly Club Friday evening. 0 " \ The Study Club was in session in the library Monday evening. Mr....Fournier was hostess Wednesday to the Dorcas Club at the. home of Mrs. Elda Merritt. The Sow and-,.,Sew Club held its annual business session Friday in the library. Officers elected tot 1914-15 are, President, Mrs. Walter -Johnston; Ist viefe, Mrs. Landon: 2nd vice. Mrs. ChaS. Bopner; secretary, Mrs. Claud Townsend; Treasurer, Miss Cora Tyler. . Directors in the Federation, of Clubs, Mrs. W. Johnston, Mrs. Lough, Mrs. F. Peck Mrs. Maud Helvie was elected to membership to'fill an expiring Vacancy. Mrs. Claude Townsend is hostess to the club Friday, Oct. 23. The Fortnightly Club celebrated Olympic day Wednesday afternoon. Because of the inclement weather the committee in charge, Mesdames Rainier, Hitchcock and Gray, chose for the scene of action,,Townsend’s hall, and there the dignified members lined up as White Sox and Green Sox, competed in stunts, wild, fierce, ridiculous, always laughable, the pinnacle of nonsense being reached by a burlesque elopement, in which Mrs. Washburn and Mrs. Robinson won first honors. Coffee, hamburger sandwiches, pumpkin pie, etc., made a most satisfying luncheon at the close of a full program of merriment an-d experience. Mrs. W’alter Guram is the next hostess on Wednesday evening, Oct. 28th, when the husbands, as guests, will unite in the fun of a hallowe’en progarm. The club? are considering the matter of sending an exhibit to be a part of the" Indiana exhibit of woman’s work at the exposition. .A - -

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

MT. AYR.

f - , Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Holly, last Friday night, a eon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Carpenter,,of Chi-, cago, will visit here With relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Sehanlaub entertained their children at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood, of Rensselaer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris Sundays? Miss Jean Sigler, of Chicago, visited her brother, J. R. Sigler, over Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lucy Harris visited Misses Leweliyn and Rilla Baldwin, of Morocco, the latter part of last week. Riley Ashby, of Gary, is,here for an extended, stay with his grandparents/Mr. and Mrs. J. B. A.sTiby. <6liss Blanch Murray, of Chicago, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Merry over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller spent. Sunday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Goff, near Kentland. Gland Apderosn, of Chicago, was. here Visiting Lewis Shriver and other relatives the latter part 'of ■fast week. - Will Johnson and family and his mother, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, took dinner with Charley Tlorsewood’s near Rensselaer, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Rimer was married to ,T. .T. S'huif, of Missouri, last Thursday at Kentland. They will leave for their home in about two weeks. Last Friday was visiting day of the Mt. Ayr schools. Miss Coveil, principal, visited Goodland. The rest of the teachers went to Rensselaer; Mrs. C. .1. Hopkins received word of the death of her nephew. 11 airy Ham. His death occurred Thursday, caused by a boiler explosion. Tie was engineer of a gin at Vernon, Texas, A — 1 — ? . Impure blood runs you downmakes you an easy victim for disease. For more blood and sound digestion—Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price SI.OO. Bullets' from Mexican rifles continue to come over the international border and kill an American citizen or soldier. No special attention |s paid to it and since England ijow lias hot hands fjtill of war it is probable that an English subject might be sacrificed occasionally without creating much of a furor. For regular action of the bowels, easy, natural movements, relief of constipation, try Doan’s Regulets. 25c at all stores.

SUITS—OVERCOATS Buy one of our suits or overcoats at our popular prices and you will always thank us for persuading you to purchase it of us. All we ask is one trial. YOU WILL BE PLEASED. ~ _ . t . t . Blue serge-or novelty suits for men and young men. Latest style coats with new lapels, 3 buttons, rounding corners, semi-fitting backs, flap and patch pockets, pants cut new style with cuff or plain bottoms, your size for SIO.OO Overcoats in novelties, plain blacks and chinchillas, velvet or self collars, plain or shawl style, extra well lined, all the popular lengths. We guarantee any one to buy to please you, your size SIO.OO to $25.00. See the Kuppenheimer samples for made to measure suits. We guarantee to fit you.

FAIR OAKS.

Sam Crawford is reported improving. Rev. Postill will be here Sunday at IT o’clock a. m. -Mrs. Leslie Wanie lifts been suffering with neuralgia. The passenger train on the coal road has changed time. > Mojton Clifton and wife made a trip to Chicago this week. Warren Zellars and wife visited relative's;'here over Sunday. Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs. Sarah Thompson went to Chicago. Mrs. Rettie Kettering went to lowa, where her husband is at work. Mary Abell came up from Battle Gropnd to visit her parents over Sunday. Rally Day was observed by a special program Sunday at the Al. E, church. . Ray Haste has moved to Bpookston and expects to work there on the railroad. Miss Anna Clager, of Chicago, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Maurice Gorman. Leander Alters stopped off here one day last week. He has lost an arm 'and makes his living selling notions. Guy Jennings and family, of Brookston, John Culp rand wife, Dr. Fyfe and family and W. S. McConnell and family took dinner at Oottingham’s Sunday.' When baby suffers with croup, apply and give Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil at once. Safe for children. A little goes a long way. 25c and 50c. At all drug stores.

fa Day DEALER IN ■" A . ' ;; ■' feir, Cement m, Brick RENSSELAER, - • INDIANA

HANGING GROVE.

Airs. Dolton Albright and Mrs. Ghas. Ferguson. visited Mrs_JHenry Heck Tuesday afternoon James Letter, left for his home iat Packard, 111., Tuesday. Mrs. Letler will remain for a longer visit. iM. Ringeisen is having material hauled to rebuild his barn, which was destroyed‘by fire several weeks ago. Miss Mary Miles, the McOoysburg teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives north of Rensselaer, O. E. Hitehings and family and Mrs. G. W. Dennis spent Sunday with the former’s relatives near Mt. Ayr. H. F. Davisson, the Monon operator here, has gone home sick. His place is being filled by J. F. Martin, qf Shadeland. Misses Opal and Ruth Robinson visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips. On account of so much newly graded dirt road and the work on the new stone road north* of Lee, Roy Bussell has been unabledo use his motorcycle for delivering mail for several days. Air. and Alls. Gaylord Parker and family spent Friday night with Air. and Mrs. Roy Bussell. They cairne over to hear the republican speaking, which did not materialize onaccount of the rain. Frank Lowman is" now geiting along very well and sits up slpme, but hasn’t much appetite. Charley Lowman, of Alt. Ayr, and tlie lad’s father have been at his bedside almost constantly since his sickness began, gnd they feel greatly relieved by his improved condition. While the neighbors have been very kind to offer assistance, the boy has been very peevish .and thought no on<j could wait on him as g od as his father and brothers. Cecil Skinkle arrived home Saturday from the Dakotas. He is the last to get back out of six who went out early in the fall. Ray Heck, one of the band, joined the U. *S. army at St. Paul, enlisting for four years, and is now on the Pacific coast. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heck. The parents had no thought of Rafy joining the navy and naturally felt quite a little broken up when they were notified by the department .of their son’s enlistment. The store of W. S. McDonald was entered by thieves Tuesday night and about sl2 in small change taken from the money drawer. Everything in the store Was Iransacked. The shoes were nearly all taken from the shelf and quite badly

mixed up. They had tried the safe but did not get it open, but it is likely they laid in <a good supply of winter goods, etc. Entrance was gained by a rear window. No trace of the thieves was noticeable. Three “boos” were begging in McOoysburg Sunday evening and a big fat coon camped at the Gifford “Y” Tuesday and was still there late in the evening. However, suspicion does not point very strongly to these parties. The MeCoysburg stores were broken into about this time last fall.

DAIRY SHOW

Monon Arranging Special Tfain Service for National Event. i - For the first time in the history of the national dairy show, Hoosiers will have an Indiana day. The date Is Tuesday, Oct. 27. Ip order that the dairymen of the central part of the state may have a -comfortable v

and pleasant journey the Monon railroad will run,special cars to Chicago on Monday evening. The train will leave Idianapolis at 4 p. m. and will arrive at 9:30 p. m. Stops will be made at Sheridan, Frankfort, Delphi, Monticello, Monon and Rensselaer for parties from each of these places. John Priest, traveling passenger agent for the Monon, and A. W. Orr, are putting forth their best efforts to make this an enjoyable trip. Special service will be given in every way possible. People going to the dairy show will arrive in Chicago in time for a comfortable night’s rest and will be ready to make the most of Indiana day. Parties interested in this trip should get in communication With Mr. Priest, of the Monon, or write the dairy division of the agricultural extension department of the university, Lafayette, Ind. i

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

i Corn—66c. \ Wheat—9Bc. 1 Rye—7sc. i Buckwheat—7oc. Butter—2sc to 28c. Butterfat—29c. - Eggs—22c. Ghickens, over 4 lbs.—llc. j Chickens, under 4 lbs—9c. t)ucks—loc. No quotations yet on Turkeys and geese.

Itching, bleeding, protruding of blind piles have yielded to Doan’s Olntnient. 50c at all stores. 1: ? L.. '•