Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 January 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP C. EARL DUVALL - Rensselaer, Ind. _ 1 * - '• On all winter weight garments we will give a big reduction, beginning Monday, January 10. In order to lower our stock we must make the pricesattractivefor the buyer, even if merchandise is high and dyes scarce Bradley sweater coats, $1.50 grade - - « « “ $2.50 “ $1.75 « “ “ SB.OO “ - - ■ $2.00 « “ “ $3.50 “ $2.75 « “ “ $4.00 “ - - - $3.00 « “ “ $5.00 “ $3.75 « « “ $6.50 “ - - - $5.00 « “ “ $8.50 “ - - - $6.00

$20.00 overcoats, $16.25 SIB.OO overcoats, $14.98 $16.50 “ $12.48 $15.00 “ $11.45 $12.00 “ $9.48 SIO,OO “ $ 6.98 FUR OVERCOATS 1 Gallaway S3O overcoat $24. 1 Gallaway S2B overcoat $22. 1 Russian calf S3O overcoat $26. L Ras g an . cal^ 325 9 SI.OO Racine Flannel Shirts, 75c. $1.50 Racine Flannel shirts, $1.15 $2 00 “ “ “ $1.35. $2.50 $3.00 Racine Flannel Shirts, $2.25. Big reductions on rain coats, slip-ons, Mackinaws. Same prices on all winter suits for men, young men and boys. All wool underwear we are bound to sell to make room for our spring stock. I\ow is the chance of a life time to save a great deal on your winter s clothing. lou should come early before your sizes are gone. ' DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP C. EARL DUVALL, Phone 411 Rensselaer, Indiana

Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. 9:30 “The Church at Study,” in a school well equipped and a place reserved for you. 10:45 Morning worship and sermon, subject “The Day is For Work.” 7:00 Evening worship and sermon, subject “The Night is Not For Work.” Wednesday, at 7:30 prayer and fellowship service. q Ail seats in the' church are free and the public is invited to share in all these services. “What greater calamity can fall upon a nation than the loss of wor> ship.”-—Emerson. ■ -

Chief Tahan, Friday Evening, Jan. 28. The third number of the lyceum course will be held at the Presbyterian church next Friday night. In the dress of an Indian chief which he wears as a trophy of war, Tahan presents to lyceum audiences in his lec; ture on “Things I Saw and Did While a Savage,” one of the best, if not altogether the most thrilling and intensely interesting, and at the same time instructive, life stories ever told by a human being. And not only has it an educational value but it carries a moral and religious message as well. He was only two years old when a band of Kiowa Indians raided the frontier settlement and massacred all but the babe. He was taken by the chief and given to Tsilta, his wife. Having been captured in Texas, Tsilta named him Tahan, that is, Texas man. He was educated by his foster mother in all the ways of the Indians. When he was ten years old he was captured by Custer, who compelled the chief to reveal his identity, which resulted in h& being returned to an uncle in Texas. He later returned to the Indians and he was persuaded to become a government scout. He deserted and fled to the Cheyennes, was later captured, courtmartialed, sentenced to death, and imprisoned at Fort Reno. He cut a hole through the prison roof and escaped in the night. He wandered for three years and was finally converted in London, Ontario. He studied for the ministry and finally his case was presented to Grover Cleveland, who pardoned him. The above is just a brief outline of his thrilling life story which he tells in a modest but moat interesting manner throwing a light on. the .ChflTOMrter’and traditions of the Indians from the standpoint of personal knowledge and sympathetic appreciation. •

Save Aohey atßurchard’s sale.