Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 288, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 December 1920 — Page 4

’ w AV - A VW * AW BBSs WBmSr Iva b F lU I a v AND NAVY Surplus Stock Sale OF NEW AND RECLAIMED BLANKETS, CLOTHING, SHIRTS, SHOES, Overcoats, Raincoats, Underwear, Socks AND OTHER COMMERCIAL GOODS This sale will eo down ’n the history of merchandising in Rensselaer and vicinity. It will be well worth your while to pay us a visit and see the bargains weare offering.

Sale Starts Saturday, Dec. 4,1920

/ $ 1.39 Men’s Maroon Cotton Sweaters 2.49 Men’s Woo! Faced Sweaters (assorted colors) --- 4.98 Men’s Shaker Knit Sweaters (assorted colors) 4 98 Men’s All Wool Rope Stitched Sweaters (assort'd colors) 5 98 Men’s Fine with fancy body stripes One Lot of Fine All Wool Shaker Knit Slip-Overs, $.98 a large variety of patterns and body stripes 8.45 O. D. (Overcoats (reclaimed) Canvas and Spiral Leggins 77 • " 2.45 Officers’ Air Wool Breeches (reclaimed) 8 95 Men’s Raincoats, absolutely rainproof-__ 5.45 , Men’s Munson last, army style Shoes 6.98 Men’s Munson last, army style Dress Shoes 1.39 Men’s Blue Flannelette Shirts . 198 Men’s Extra Heavy Blue Flannelette Shirts (2 pockets) 2 98 Men’s Khaki Flannel Shirts (2 pockets and flaps) 89 Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts .49 Men’s Black Cashmere Hose__ 1 MS Boys*' Wool Faced Sweaters 1 98 Men’s Flannelette Pajamas " 2 95 Nashua Cotton Blankets, tan and grey, 64-76 Nashua Cotton Blankets, tan and grey, 72x80— 3-45 Nashua Barlan Plain Blankets, 60x76 Nashua Wool Nap Plaid Blankets, 60x76 5a45 \\v ■ - 3_99 Men’s Tan Solid Leather Work Shoes 5 99 Nashua Woolnap Plaid Blankets, 72x84 9 49 Khaki All Wool Army Blankets — — nz) lU? PTS

emember the Day and Date American Army and Navy Goods Store Washington St. One Door East of Jarrette’s Variety Store, Rensselaer, Ind.

89 Men’s Ribbed Shirts and Drawersr.i 1.79 Men’s Ribbed Union Suits , 1.69 Men’s Fleeced Union Suits 1 98 ' Men’s Extra Heavy Fleeced'Union Suits 3 98 Men’s All Wool Union Suits j 49 Men’s Heavv Wool Sox - , .79 Men’s Extra Heavy Wool Sox , ” * Men's Black and Tan Cotton Hose, 3 pair for ’ 35 79 Alen’s Extra Heavy Lined Mittens * .49 Men’s Heavy Jersey Dress Gloves . Tick Mittens, extra heavy 35 Jersey Gloves, all colors 35 Red and Blue Handkerchiefs $ ? 30 Men’s White Handkerchiefs, 3 for 35 Men’s Extra Heavy Husking Gloves, single thumb, 2.00 per dozen - 1.79 Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts . Men’s Overalls- -- . 130 Men’s Extra Heavy Moleskin Pants - ' 238 y Men’s Rockford Sox 49 Men’s and Boys’ Knit Caps—s—- * ■ Sheep Lined Coats, 34 inches long, heavy moleskin—__ Sheep Lined* Coats, 36 inches long/ with belt— 14145 Men’s Khaki Breeches (reclaimed) Poncho (reclaimed)— t 39 Extra Heavy weight Blue Denim Overalls and 1.98 Jackets, cut extra full— ■——-j- — :

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

»j ■ T n •IK — —o SL „ .— ‘ Mt ]L Save Rent-Space-. Fuel Bed Davenports, are DOUBLE-DUTY* Furniture In living-room—or elsewhere —they provide every advantage of the davenport. They are equally handsome and stylish. What is More Important Right Now Bed Davenports can be quickly—and' easily converted into full size comfortable beds for guests or regularly, for members of the family. We have a complete assortment Make Rooms Do Double Duty Until Building Catches Up Make Rooms Do Double Duty Until Coal Becomes Cheaper WORLAND BROS.

| LOCAL AND PERSONAL

B*. N. Fendig was in Lafayette Thursday on business. Israel Johnson went to Chicago this morning. G. E. Robbins went to Monticello today on business. Mrs. Isaac Knapp of Wheatfield was a Rensselaer caller today. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomas went to Chicago today. Charles Barger went to Fair Oaks today. V. J. Crisler went to Chicago today on business. Mrs. Lida Johnson and daughter, Grace, went to Chicago today. Philip Hauser is quite sick at his home with scarlet fever. Al Benema went to Chicago Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kuppers went to Elizabethtown, Ken., Thursday. Emery Cox of Morocco was a Rensselaer called Thursday. w ———- Marie Comer went to Chicago Thursday to visit friends. Mrs. J. C. Robinson, of Monon, came today for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Emily Reynolds. Mrs. Roscoe Nelson, of Rush Run, Ohio, came today for a visit with' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward. Mrs. J. H. Holden, Dr. E. N._ Loy and John Halligan went to Chicago this morning. Ellis Jones and James Blankenbaker of Remington left today for an extended trip ft the Rio Grande Valley. T' ■ Mrs. Mattie Sharp went to DeMotte Thursday for a visit with her niece, Mrs. George Dolson and husband. If Men’s heavy Union Suits, genuine lambs wool fleeced, now only $3.50 a suit. ROWLES & PARKER. If you don’t want to work you should learn the little poem, “I Want tb be an angel.” You are not fit for anything else. Leon Lamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lamson of this city, and Harry, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huffty of Mt. Ayr, underwent minor operations at the hospital this Friday forenoon.)

Lancaster or Amoskeag apron &heck ginghams, now 25c a yard. ROWLES & PARKER. Len Anderson and. Glenn Hassel returned to their home at Powen today. They had been working here for several weeks. # ■ ■ I ■■ I ' I — Mrs. J. D. Pearcy, of Indianapolis, who had b.eeh here attending the Christian church convention, return,ed to her home today. George Gifford, who had been here for the past few weeks, returned to his home in Tipton today.. Howard Speaks left this morning for Chicago and from there he will be sent to >a government hospital m Wisconsin. He was accompanied to Chicago by 'Mrs. Belle McCarty. Women’s and Misses’ coats, suits and skirts at a big discount now, our prices as well as our merchan- * PARKER. | Mrs. Clifford Payne and her mother, Mrs. Charles Simpson, went to Indianapolis today. Mrs. Payne is a high officer in the Pocahontas state lodge organization and she will attend to matters connected with her duties in the capital eity.

Leroy Reese went to Lafayette today on business. — Mrs. L. B. McKay of Wheatfield, who had been.* visiting her father, William Green. returned home Thursday. < Anna Lance of Indianapolis came Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. E P.

WE DON’T KNOW.

The Republican has received numerous telephone calls today from anxious football fans inquiring if Rensselaer is to play Morocco a post-season game. We don’t know whether Rensselaer is to meet Morocco or not, but we suspicion that the Rensselaer management will sidestep the issue, although it has been stated by those connected with the team that a game will be played. As yet the local management has failed to let Morocco in on the secret. Fans are weary of the long distance style of playing that is being staged by the two teams. Morocco’s proposition is absolutely fair. Rensselaer has been challenged. To date Morocco has received no definite reply. It is up to the Rensselaer management to accept the defi or retire as gracefully as they can.

GET YOUR SEATS NOW AT LONG’S FOR “The Other Man’s Wife” Presented by The Gordon Players — FT I IC OPERA EJULiIO HOUSE Sat, Dec. 4 THE PLAY YOU MUST SEE PRICES TO FIT ALL Adults 55c, Children 28c Any seat reserved now at these prices. ■ । NO HIGHER

MONON ROUTE. auw— la mm m VABUO I m earn July M. IOOA ! —. c- ' —• NaM Cincinnati to Chicago 4:Mam No. 4 Louisville to Cblcayo 0:01 am. No. 40 Lafayette to 7:14 am. No. 11 Indianan’S to Chicago 10:Mamu Na 18 Indiana’s to Oteys Na • Indlanap’s to Chicago jJiML Na 10 Cincinnati to Chicago o:Mann , Na 10 ( Cincinnati to Chicago f:lTa* NaM Chicago to Ctatotanatl 1:11am. Na 1 Chicago to Louisville 10:11 aja. Na 17 Chicago to Indianan's 11:11 ML NaM Chro to IndSsjfcFjr NaM Chicago to Lafayette Mtpm Nall Chicago to Indianan’s 7:llam. Na 1 Chicago to Lpufryfo* 11:10 Ma No_ 1* | Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 am. Train Na 10 '‘stops to disstargs pee* sengers off of ’ths C. 1 4 W. - i M.ow— « iisses nri for notata aa the CL L • W.