Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 93, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 April 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

§ Up in Front in the Easter Style Parade There you will find Frat Clothes hob-nobbing with the most expensive “made to measure” garments v—-from the “exclusive” tailors. Why pay a tailor or any other _ [7 clothier S4O or SSO for Easter I// clothes? Without delay—without [f fuss-—we can fit you faultlessly in a Frat suit and you can rub elbows on Easter with the most fastidiously dressed promenader in town. OUR PRICES ARE $lO to $22.50 Frat Clothes are hand tailored in modern sunlit shops produced by craftsmen who take pride in their work. Style is needled into these garments; we guarantee them as to fabric, fit and finish. Buy a Frat Suit for Easter and Save Money DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP Phone 411 C. Earl Duvall : “■« ■ ’

See Scott Brothers when wanting buggies and harness. Their line is complete. „ _____ __ Young man, you will be pleased with our line of buggies and harness. .HAMILTON & KELLNER. The Camp Fire girls will meet in the Christian church this evening at 7. The meeting, will be short, but important. Every parent who desires to protect the child’s vision should be at the Parent-Teacher meeting Wednesday evening at the high school. Dr. E. M. Shanklin, eye, ear and throat specialist, will discuss the subject. Do not fail to examine our fourwheel com planter. HAMILTON & KELLNER. NEWLAND. W. H. Wunder, of Blue Grass,. la., was here Friday. J. W. Daugherty returned to North Dakota Friday. Mrv Oliver’s oil pull engine began plowing Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid Society meets with Mrs. Wilbur Wolfe Thursday. D. R. Janes arrived Friday from Logan, Ohio. The family will come next week. Rev. F. H. Beard, Rev. W. H. Saylor and J. W. Rains, of Rensselaer, visited Newland Wednesday. Rev. Saylor has consented to hold services here May 7.--— —' Miss Day Jordan pleasantly entertained a number of friends at a marshmallow roast in honor of Miss Hortense Winks and Miss Vesta Brown, who have been teaching in this county, and return to their homes in Indianapolis soon.. Mr. Andrews, of Pierceton, Ind., was here Thursday with H. E. Gifford.- Mr. Andrews is experienced in the raising and harvesting of hemp. Though the price of hemp seed has soared to four times the price anticipated last fall, Mr. Gifford will sow 120 acres on his farm and T. M. Callahan 30 acres. TJJiey will afso sow' a ten acre patch on high ground. $3,000 worth of hemp seed is on the way to Newland now. A breaker factory wilFhe huilt this fall. — -3 CASTORIA for Infanta and Children. IteMYNHan/UnfstagM