Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 83, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 April 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Mystery Solved! JaSIU it is no longer a mystery where you can get the best made, best fitting and most stylish suits for men and young men, for in our line o fKuppenheimer jfflw suits we can please the most particular ■ MW dresser at a very reasonable price. We 1 MW have several styles for you to choose from, namely: the Beaufort, Biltmore, Chester, Wayne and Suffolk; with some OWBg // one these styles we can fit the most MWI/ difficult figure. We are always pleased iiUm te show these garments and extend to ip I’HB you a cordial invitation to come to our ill ill store and examine these suits. Why iff fi Ift pay $35 to S4O for a suit when we can HI I y° u P er f ect ly f° r S2O to $25? We * felf Ift will make you a suit from KuppenmH. “ heimer’s samples to your individual measurements and absolutely guarantee the fit from S2O up. copyright mis Young Men’s all wool suits, all Boys’ Suits, all styles, aged 6to 17 THE house cFKUppENHErMM Styles from SIO.OO to $20.00. years, from 3.50 to $9.00. Shoes, Pumps, Strap Slippers. As our shoe stock is absolutely new and up-to-date, we take pleasure in showing you anything you may want to see and our prices as always are absolutely the lowest for first class merchandise. Our Shoes and Slippers are guaranteed solid. Buy your next pair at our store. Children’s Shoes from 50c up. Ladies’ Shoes fromi $1 50 to $4.00. Misses’ Shoes from $1.25 up. Boys’ Shoes fyom $1.50 to $2.50. Little Women’s Shoes from $1.50 up. Men’s Shoes from $2.00 to $5.00. The Big Corner Department Store, ROWLES & PARKER

Wednesday, April 7th, the James Ladies’ Aid society mbt at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell on Vine street. The main feature of the occasion was the bountiful dinner which was served at the noon hour and Rev. Parrett gave thanks. The day was most pelasantly spent. Thirty were present, members and visitors. —Contributed.

Roy Scott has returned home from Rochester, Minn., where he went for a second time to consult the Drs. Mayo about a cancer of his lower lip. They said it was too sooji now for a further operation and advised him to return home for two or three weeks. He saw George Scott Tuesday and Mrs. Scott expected to be operated on the following day. ■’

The entertainment of Miss Evelyn Bargelt was received with quitq general favor. Her reading from “The Little Rebel” was especially pleasing. It was advertised that she had a piano player as part of the company but this proved not to be the case and the program was quite short and needs the assitance of a musical number to make it more complete. '

The literary program at the high school tomorrow afternoon promises to be one pf the most interesting of the season and as it comes on visiting day the auditorium will hardly accommodate those who will wish to attend. The program tomorrow will be by Mrs. E. J. Randle and Miss Kathryn Watson., The Lincoln and Webster societies have alternately furnished the programs since ;they were formed last fall and they will have nothing to do tomorrow but to listen. Miss Watson will deliver several readings and Mrs. Randle will sing.

The annual meeting of the members and supporters qf the Presbyterian church was held Wednesday evening. Supper was served in the dining room of the church, after which the business of the year was attended to and the necessary officers elected for the ensuing year. Reports were given by Rev. Parrett, the chairman of the music committee, secretaries of the industrial society, missionary young people’s society, Sunday school and trustees. The reports showed all bills paid and a surplus in the treasury of each. The following officers were elected for elders: Joe Jeffries, C. E. Prior and Dr. E. N. Loy. For deacons, Frank Norman, C. H. Mills. For trustees, A. F. Long, J. H. S. Ellis and A. R. Hopkins. Northern grown bulk and package garden seeds, Early Ohio amd Early Rose seed potatoes at Home Grocery.