Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 263, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Alfred Donnelly and baby. l Dorothy, went to Lafayette today to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Fletemeyer over Sunday. The Rensselaer Athletics are to play football at Ffahkfort Sunday. The Hammond Maroons are scheduled to play St. Joe that afternoon. - —it Dr. Darling’s Cushion Sole shoes for ladies, the easiest shoe made, solid comfort all the time. Try a pair. All sizes at Rowles & Parker’s. Mrs. D. G. Warner continues about the same. Her condition, however, is considered quite serious and her recovery will doubtless be quite slow. Born, Oct. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Spurgeon, of Union township, a son. They live on Mfs. Frank A. Bundy’s farm, she being Mrs. Bun-: dy’s ’daughter. We have a complete up-to-date stock of shoes, suits, underwear,; overcoats, hats, caps and gents’ furnishings.at reasonable prices at Rowles & Parker’s. George Hopkins, republican, do seated Ed Long, democrat, for trustee of Jackson township, Newton county. Hopkins received 113 votes to 106 for Long. .■ | Mrs. Patrick Dewey, of Indian-1 apolis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Nora Worden, s for the past week, went to Monon today,' accompanied by her niece, Miss Bessie Worden. . We sell all of our merchandise under a money back guarantee; if ; you are not satisfied we cheerfully; refund the money at Rowles & Parker’s. Jack Wilson, who with Ed Gil-; more ran the creamery at Parr for some time and -who has-been en- [ gaged in the same business at Reynolds for some time,, has now re-' turned to Parr and taken up ills residence on the Blankenbaker farm of 90 acfes. E. G. Sternberg came down from Chicago today to look after his dredging interests. Ed will continue to live in Chicago, owing to the convenience in visiting his several dredging contracts from that city, His many friends had hoped . that he might decide to make Rensselaer his home. ’ We are the only store in the city that receives a shipment each week; of ladies’ and misses’ coats and suits. Something new all the time at Rowles & Parker’s. John J. Alter, son of Lewis Alter, of Carpenter township, arrived here today’from Clinton county, where he has been helping care for his uncle, Benjamin Alter, for several weeks. The latter’s son, B. Frank Alter, of this city, 'went to Forest Wednesday to remain with his father-while John spends a few days at home.

See those all wool blue serge suits, all sizes. Special for Saturday, Nov. 7, $9.98. BOWLES & PABKER. H. W. Kiplihger and Moses Leopold today, went to Indianapolis, where they will attend a banquet of the athletic alumnus of Indiana .University, and where the letter be given to all of the old football team members who played on the university team prior to the time when the custom of giving the letters was adopted. The Indianapolis News of Wednesday published a group picture of I. U.’s first football team, way back in 1886. In the group was H. W. Kiplinger, then right half back of the team. Attorney Leopold played n the team in ’ 1897 and 18989. Harry Wise was captain of the first team. He was principal of the Rensselaer schools for some time. He is now dead. Tom Honan, attorney general of Indiana, played the first year after Mr. Kiplinger left the university. He called on Mr. Kiplinger while here and supplied his name and address to the committee that planned the banquet.