Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 294, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 December 1915 — Page 3

M i 8 j OITTR '■ * j \ k i nw ■ ■Bz v Bi IB IB* IAJJ £i M'S'ullllll /!/< f 1 gm$SM DUVALL’S WwiE^yQ UAL,TY SHOP 7 C. EARL DUVALL Up-to-date, Clothier, Furnisher, Hatter! - i We now have on display the greatest line of Christ- | mas Gifts ever shown in our city which should make | buying easy for the men folks., < CHRISTMAS I iBK" SUGGESTIONS! ' I —-- TVriT —. Z I /f y Men’s suits Z >(v k ynp) vT* iX" v. - . x>- ' r~ X Men’s overcoats Boys’ suits Al /ml d/ J[ ; * ) Boys’ overcoats < 4i. O3CCjL F fl IL- .i Jfc x£7kl [»/ JU ~ OvLfc? ’(rY/&D Lounging robes R/ 1 Housecoats | Mackinaws BajgaO xg liPl I T /ctoid) \ AwTijr w I ‘ '•! 1 lie# Brown’s Beach Jackets jJ KJ * < Fur overcoats <X<r — ./U\l ZiZ d - j i—mUIJ' Flannel Shirts ‘ // > K%r HjL Jersey Sweaters « X Sweater coats, slip-on t jw ~ || rain coats, cravanettes, ■ ■pl Ul Munsing union suits, I Knockabout overcoats, Bb /vwiK x Stetson hats, Kings- / I L< i i ? “«N\ bury hats, fur csps, WWW WMfy f e 4 \ cloth caps, knit caps, ’ ; JIA | jfeys>A traveling. bags, suit M2®|||/ Me|) *| ? cases, fiber bags,collar W/i 0 e IW I tv! bags, polo caps, boys’ Ij ® :j Uk < ■ hats, initial handkerchiefs, silk handker- ff ij, | / chiefs, tie racks, traveling sets, pocket sets, | l | , | | /wl) tie sets, combination sets, tie pincombina- j| |l\' | | Jyvr\l tion, swell neckwear, knit mufflers, silk I —_XaJ ? mufflers, Phoenix Hose, swell gloves, warm fir! | mittens, driving gloves, auto gloves, silk I "* shirts, Xmas boxed hose, Xmas boxed sus- bBIHbE | penders, Bradley mufflers, extra trousers, |jL •: SJR| swell dress shirts. ■ f = C. EIRLDIHAU * rT 4 1 $ Z** a * - S tf**) CDI L" "“'"> fX tf*—x, >TX~r«—k V r ■■ x Ak a iK ‘i ’ tWt IljflLv •* GftJ €%\BP i/Ui MivMjny' J/it* M M w ffljK 7oa» v 11 ; Birtll kI, ■-.-,■ . ... . < ,

THE EVENING REPUTtLiCAtf, RENSSELAER. [ND.

VISIT RENSSELAER FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Merchants Are Planning For Your » Trade and Have Many Seasonable Attractions.

Rensselaer invites You. Every store bristles with Christmas suggestions and with stocks of goods that will care for your wants. The merchants are issuing a clarion call you your trade and their invitation is backed up with honest values and the reputation of honest merchtnts.

It is less than two weeks until Christmas and careful and prudent buyers have been giving much consideration to the Christmas buying. This will be a busy week and the sooner you are started the better you will be pleased. The early buyer has the advantage of a larger variety from which to select and the advantage of better attention from clerks. The last-day buyers get into a jam of people and meet of lot of disappointment. This week you should manage to get into Rensselaer and see the many attractions and make your selections.

Windows are attractively displayed i with suggestions and you can find ' at right prices articles filling long I need. Home ftamishings, women’s apparel, men’s clothing, notions, novelties, toilet articles, jewel*ry, toys, books, cameras, dolls, mechanical devices, cutlery, silverware, cut glass, linen, furs, millinery, candies, nuts, etc., are all advertised in The Republican and you can make your selections from new clean stocks. Your attention is particularly invited to the windows in Rensselaer stores. The decorators have shown rare taste in their preparation. They had you in mind and want you to view their work. There is a lot of satisfaction in “window shopping.” Bring all members of the family and let them view the windows and visit the stores. It will be a treat to the little folks and a revelation to all. Start the Christmas shopping right away. Read every advertisement in The Republican and that will get you started right. Then come in this week and do your buying of Rensselaer merchants. You will be taking advantage of the opportunities that may have largely disappeared if you put your shopping off until next week. Do yous Christmas shopping early. Do it now.

HARRY NEW TO RUN FOR U. S. SENATOR

Decides to Enter Race After Withdrawal of Hugh Th. Miller—Will Make Canvass of State. I Harry S. New, of Indianapolis, has announced that he will enter the race for the republican nomination for United States senator and that he will make a thorough acnvass of the state. He decided to become a candidate after the withdrawal of Hugh Th. Miller, of Columbus. Mr. New had been much talked of as a candidate prior to three months ago, but be then decided not to enter the race. It is believed that position was taken beiause he regarded Mr. Miller entitled to the nomination. Edward H. Schmidt, who had charge of the campaign’ of Mr. Miller, will manage Mr. New’s canvass for the nomination. The time is now comparatively short as the nomination will be made at the primaries on March 7th. Mr. New is well known throughout the state. He was for some years associated with his father in the publication of The Indianapolis Journal and for years was the national committeeman of the republican party from Indiana. He is a capable man and would fill the office with dignity.

New Passenger Depot to Be Built at Monon Soon.

E. P. Cockrell, general passenger agent of the Monon, and A. S. Kent, chief engineer, were in Monon recently and according to the Monon News, their visit there was for the purpose of taking a survey of the ground for the erection of a new passenger station at that point. The new structure will occupy the same ground where the depot of that place now stands. The building will be of Bedford stone for the foundation and the windowsills and the balance of the structure will be of brick, probably resembling the Rensselaer depot very much. The station will be steam heated and also be provided with many and modern conveniences for the use of the traveling public. Work will begin on the building about the first of April.

Notice to B. & L. Stockholders. The meeting of the stockholders of the Rensselaer Building, Loan & Savings Association Will be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, at 8 o’clock, in the east room of the court house to pass upon the by-laws. A representative meeting of stockholders is desired. —Delos Dean, Secretary. Masons Take Notice. Next Monday evening, Dec. 20th, is election of officers for the ensuing vear. Members please be present at 7:30. This is also the time to pay lodge dues. Please be prepared to pay same.—Harvey Wood, Jr., Secre‘W- £_ ' *We Print Anythin* for Anybody."

:: Live < • < <' ; Xmas <: < :: Suggestions ; < > 1 :: - - : ’ * Women’s and children's House < J ; Slippers in leather, felt and , J; yarns, priced at J 75c to $1.50 <> - " < ► ■" = —— < < > Men’s leather and felt House < «’ Slipper; just the thing they < * ’ want < i 75c to $1.50 ’; High top Shoes for boys and ’ ’ • girls. Just the thing for win- ’ < > try weather. Exceptional ’ < > values at < $2.50 to $3.50 [ Keep the feet warm these days. < r Felt stockings and moccasins, ’ ; all styles, at , 75c to $3.00 ;= * If you want to give something J J appropriate and useful, noth- J ‘ ing is finer than footwear. < > Opera House Block FENDIG’S j I < Exclusive Shoe Store ► < i Opera House Block * < • Cars Washed and Polished Charles Rhoades, Jr., wil do the work right at K. T. Rhoades r Garage. 1 ' I Iff it’s Electrical let Leo Mecklenburg doit. Phone 621

LARSH & HOPKINS Drug Store, So. Side Washington St. -J I Ofw • Holiday Headquarters Let us help you to decide on your Xmas gifts—our line is complete. White ivory toilet articles, cotmb and brush sets, ladies’ traveling cases, writing sets, thermos bottles, scissor sets, hand mirrors, Xmas stationery, perfumes, combs, popular books, Bibles, boys and girls books, kodak albums, Seneca cameras, gent's toilet sets, shaving sets, shaving mirrors, pocket books, collar bags, military brushes, fountain pens, cigar jars, smoker’s sets, Xmas cigars, razors, etc. Toys for the children—dolls, doll cabs, doll trunks, toy trains, footballs, air rifles, toy dishes, toy books, games for old and young. Xmas booklets, cards, seals, holly boxes, wrappings of all kinds. Reduce your butter bill by using Lilly and Premium Butterine, 20c and 25c a pound, at The Home Grocery. More than 100 students, mostly girls, found the doors of San Francisco high schools closed against them yesterday because of their membership in secret societies.