Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 98, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 April 1915 — Page 3

THROUGH COLORED GLASSES. “ 3, When you wear blue-shaded glasses, Doesn’t everything look blue? And nothing seems right and nothing seems bright, And nothing “looks good to you." t Faults of your friends are magnified, And the world seems upside down, And instead of the smile you should show the while, Your faces have worn a frown. You’ve worn them so long, my friends, And fretted from day to day, That things to you keep on looking blue — * Even after you've thrown them away. But get you some gold-hued glasses, From the shop of “Hope and Love,” And take a share in the mine of “Prayer,” And the road to “Heaven Above.” Then things about you will look bright, With a golden sheen o’ercast. And things to you will cease to look blue, You’ll find yourself happy at last. April 1, 1915. —LIZZIE RICHARDSON KAUB.

This House of Bargains has 3 wonderful bargains in store for Market Day AT 10 a. m. WE OFFER 25 42-piece dinner sets at $1.98 Nothing better at twice the price. 10 a. m.—Earthenware covered roasters and bean bakers, large size 25c, medium 15c. Large size teapots 15c. Large uncovered roasters 15c. Pie pans sc. .One FREE with each larger piece. At 2 p. m.—High grade blue and white enamel ware 17 qt. dish pans, 10 qt. water pails, tea kettles, 8 qt. Berlin kettles, 35c. 4 and 6 qt, kettles and dippers, some covered, 25c. 3 and 4 qt. kettles and dippers, large wash basins, 4 qt. covered pails, 15c. We have a large stock of these and think we have enough for all. But COME EARLY and be sure. Remember, these prices are from 40 to 60 per cent LESS than usual prices. ZV 1 Also remember we have thousands of other season- — able bargains Burchard’s 5 and 10c Store 5 Extra Clerks Opposite Court House - ■*. .a _ .........

CHEVROLET Motor Cars "THE SERVICE'' . Before purchasing that new car do not fail to inspect the new Chevrolet models. Prices range from $460 to $1,965.00 Baby Grand Touring Car $985.00. Fully Equipped n --'i. Distributed by Louis F. Klme Garage Kentland, Ind. Frank Hill, Jr. F .. * ' ' 4 Phone 494 Resident Agent. T _ -• _ -

THE, EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Restored Sight Brings Joy to Neighbor Editor.

Editor Huff, of The Monon News, has been a victim of eye trouble for many years and only recently underwent an operation that holds promise of restoring the sight of one eye and he speaks of the operation in the following article: “The senioy member of the News firm has been groping about in darkness for the past two years on acfcount of an opacity caused by an ulcer. Recently Dr. FYank A. Morrisson, the eminent eye specialist of Indianapolis, performed an operation on the right and remaining eye known-as irridectomy, by which an artificial pupil was made in the iris. The operation was entirely satisfactory and gives promise of affording permanent relief. While convalescing from the operation the senior has found great delight in viewing the landscape o’er and seeing things that have been obscured for several years. It is hoped that the defective vision due to nearsightedness will be measurably overcome by use of the proper lens. The readers of the News will pardon this personal reference to one of the firm, but the transition from darkness to light is so pronounced, that we cannot resist telling it to those who have been familiar with our forlorn condition. Our hat would be doffed for the president of the United States, because he is the head of the greatest nation on earth, but with no less meaning would it be removed for a man whose skill has given us something with which we would not part for all the gold of Ophir. We have been in the hands of the best eye specialists at frequent intervals for many years, but it has remained for Dr. Morrison to give us a new lease on life, for the destruction of sight means the loss of much joy.”

Took Harvey Casto Back to Asylum at His Request.

Harvey Casto was returned to the asylum at Long Cliff Sunday at his own request. His brother, Dennis and wife, accompanied him. They had brought him here only Saturday, so that his family could look after him during what will probably be his last few days of life, but he became delirious Saturday night and he could take no nourishment during the day. When his delirium had subsided he realized that he would be a burden on his relatives and he urged that he be taken back to the insane hospital to spend his remaining days.

NEWLAND.

Miss Velma Sumners left Saturday for a week’s visit at Upland. F. E. Lewis and three other railroad officials were in town Thursday. Mrs. Schlissenger, east of Newland, was under a doctor’s care last week. John Demco w-ho tented here last summer, came from Hammond last Thursday. The Union Ladies’ Aid meets with Mrs. H. A. Auble Thursday for an all-day meeting.’ 3* John Eger and Adam Flesher sold their cattle and hogs to Delos Thompson last week. Karl Ramsey injured his hand on a nail last week and has had to have it lanced twice. «* Mr. and Mrs. George Merschrod and family and F. Gerig were Rensselaer visitors Friday. John Bowman, Sr., is sowing onions for himself on Oliver’s land and also overseeing Miss Rasmussen’s onion interests. Fifteen hundred peach trees were unloaded at Newland last week. These were presented to the land buyers by Mr. Oliver. Nick Piklor, head of the Piklor alnd company, was in town Friday procuring onion seed for the Springer ranch. M. F. Wilson and Miss Lillian Rasmussen, of Chicago, are visiting at the Oliver home. Miss Rasmussen .has land interests here. Father Daniels was out Thursday. Surveying for the church lot in the west end of Newland was completed. The foundation is laid and the lumber here. A meeting will be held at Gifford Thursday evening for the purpose of organizing a church and also the young people’s societies. Rey. Titus will be present. Onion sowing is progressing rapidly. 5,500 pounds of seed have been checked out. Two-horse drills are in operation. A horse drill under favorable will sow ten acres a day. About eighty hand drills are available and in use most of the time. With a full force 100 acres a day are drilled! The acreage is so much larger than expected that 800 pounds of seed have been ordered.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

1 Com —72c. Oats- i -54c. Wheat—sl.so. Rye—9oc. Butterfat —28c. Eggs—l 7% c. 4 .. Hens—l2%c. Roosters —9c to 12c. Chickens —13c. Docks—Bc. . V\

Annual Literary Contest to Be Held Thursday and Friday.

The annual literary contest between the Webster and Lincoln Societies of the high school will be held Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week. Thursday afternoon will be given over to a debate, the subject of which will be: “Resolved, That the government of the cities of Indiana should 4» vested in a commission of men, fleeted by the people at large.” The Websters will be represented by Carl Eigelsbach, Robert Reeve, Maud Elder and Marie Hamilton, and the Lincolns by Elvyn Allman, Orphia Gant, Florence McKey and Gwendolyn Kannal. The following will be the program for Friday afternoon: Vocal Solo—Wilda Littlefield. Original Essay—Evelyn Freeland. Instrumental Solo—Anna Leonard. Recitation—Edith Sawin. Recitation—Elizabeth Kirk. Original Essay—Russell VanArsdel. Vocal Solo—Ruth Wood. Instrumental Solo—Alice Thomas.

Economy Club at Parr Met Wednesday Afternoon.

The Economy Club met with Mrs. Jas. Longstreth Wednesday afternoon at Parr. The club made it a double occasion by having the club meet and celebrating the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rowen, the latter acting as secretary. They received several nice gifts. There were about twenty present.

For Market Day 7 piece water set pitcher and six glasses; star cut glass at 95c Ladies’ Brooches, bor pins and collar pins worth up to $1.50 at 25c each. G. J. Jessen

Free Demonstration By Noted Foot Specialist Sf Foot Sufferers

. SCHOLL'S FOOT-EATLER. for tired . achingfeet. CRAMPED TOES. ere. SCHOLL'S Tni'SPILINIS ARCH SUPPORT FOR WEAK Ankle s *no broken arch SCHOLLS Toe-CL CL S TRAIQHTENS cixooAmtt roes and banishes Painful. Bunions » 4i: I iNife •>. SCHOLL’b Bunion REDUCER FOR BUNIONS And enlarged joints Scroll's absorbo pads Re Move CORNS ANO Callouses —orevent Shoe pressure.— one ROR mvMRY • CORN SCHOLLS FJXO CORN % . Plasters \ 2s. k| k Relieve ran 1 instantly - 1 Aeffova . J oldest coa* IN «« HOURS

Jarrette’s Variety Store Special Cut Prices ter Market Day Remember these prices are for this day only LARGE ALUMOHI COFFEE POTS, ONLY -97 c One quart Pudding Pans, pure aluminum, each 10c Special Cut Prices on House, Bam and Carriage Paints - m fr. - * - I, • _ . . _ FOR MARKET DAY ONLY Barn Paint in gallons, red, yellow or slate, gal. - 83 c High grade guaranteed house paint, gal. - sl.lO One/'half gallon 60c Quarts 30c Pints 20c White English Dinnerware THESE PRICES ARE FOR MARKET DAY ONLY 6 or 7 inch Bread and Butter Plates 6 for 26c 8 inch Pie Plates « tor 32c 9or 10 inch Dinner Plates 6 tor 39c English Cups and Saucers 6 cups and 6 saucers for 41e Sauce Dishes 6 tor 20c Oat Meals 6 for 30« 9 inch Coupe Soups 6 tor 39c 12 inch Platters, each *Bc 14 inch Platters, each * 25c 16 inch Platters, each ♦ * *o* Round or oval Covered Tureen, each ...49c Gravy Boats, each *sc Pickle Dish, each 10c Covered Sugar and Creamer, set • • S s * Covered Butter, with drainer...... ..... • • • 25c SPECIAL ON 36-inch FLOWERED CURTAIN SCRIM, yard ....9« Special, Market Day only, 10c brass extension curtain rods, each 7c Exceptional Valnes on Ladies’ and Misses’ Trimmed Hats. Ladies’ and Misses’ Middy Waists. TRADE AT THE VARIETY STORE, SOUTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET. WE SELL MOST EVERYTHING AT MONEY-SAV-ING PRICES. “ JARRETTE’S VARIETY STORES Bert J. Jarrette

FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL WHO HAVE FOOT TROUBLES, WHOSE FEET ACHE OR PAIN, WHO TIRE EASILY, WE HAVE ARRANGED FOR THE SERVICES OF MR. LEAVITT, A NOTED CHICAGO FOOT SPECIALIST WHO WILL BE AT OUR STORE ON Market Day, April 28 Consult Him—His Services are FREE and You Will Not Be Obliged to Purchase Your Shoes Here. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Service Insures Good Feet We have inaugurated as a permanent feature of our store an orthopedic department for the relief and cure of all foot troubles where wo will give Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Service and where we shall carry a full line of Scholl’s Foot Comfort Giving Appliances and Devices invented and manufactured by Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the world’s greatest Foot Specialist. There’s a Scholl’s Appliance For Every Foot Ailment or Deformity

Scholl’s Bunion Reducer for the bunions or enlarged joints. Reduces and protects the bunion or enlarged joint. Scholl’s Toe-Right for overlapping small toes and soft corns between the toes—a sure cure. Scholl’s Fixo Corn Plaster— guaranteed to remove corns. Scholl’s Fixo Foot Powder—antiseptic, healing and pleasant to the feet. —• Scholl’s Footdok cures perspiring, -sweaty feet. Scholl’s Toe-Flex for bunion or % overlapping toe.

We do more than just sell you a pair of shoes—we make your feot comfortable and happy—Come irf—H will cost you nothing. B. N. Fendic’s Exclusive Shoe Store Opera House Block

Scholl’s Foot Easer—A Foot Rest —eases the feet, gives absolute rest to muscles and nerves—light and springy—equalizes the body’s weight and gives a buoyant and graceful step. Scholl’s Tri-Spring Arch Support for severe cases of flat foot and for persons of heavy weight—gives an upward, springy pressure to the key-bone of the arch. Scholl’s Absorbo Corn Pads remove corns and callouses by the process of absorption, also prevents shoe pressure.