Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 207, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 September 1911 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

6 RANGE TRATION AT OUR STORE ONE WEfeK ;/< •’ . V' : i - . y , - r~-Mon.-TuBB.-Wed.-Tltyrs.-Fri,-Sat. September 4th to 9th People You Know Who Use and Recommend R9AJESTIC RANGES: J. J. Eigelsbach A. J. Freeland Ddos Thompson Wm. Washburn EK Arnold Dr. A. R. Kresler J. C. Gwin J. L. Adams Frank Welsh P. W. Clarke Jesse Nichols C Kellner H. M. Barry Mrs. A. Thompson Ray Wood C. F. Stackhouse Julius Huff M. W. Reed Joe Halligan Hiram Day Britt Marion Charles Burris E. V. Ransford

(hie Week Only lb Ware Civet After DemAntiu Week.

Randolph Wright brought a sack of fine apples to The Republican Friday. Big, rosy cheeked fellows that are 11 laches la circumference and as smooth as glass. All kinds of fruit this year seem particularly free from worm damage and Randolph has some of the Onset apples we have ever seen any place.

Prof. J. H. Gray, who was the principal of the Rensselaer high school tor three years prior to three years ago, when he accepted a similar position ia Huntington, is here today for a visit with old friends. He was at Huntington for three years and the schools there the past year are said to have been the most successful in their history. During the summer he has been attending Chicago university and he has decided to continue there throughout the year, instead of teaching. Prof. Gray has many old friends here.

, The brickmasons completed the brick work on the new depot Friday evening. There was not a bad action out of any of them while here and they were all high-class workmen, not the kind that won’t work In a town where they don’t sell booze. One of them remarked Friday evening to the Writer, “This Is certainly a fine little city and I would like to live here if there was enough work in my line. 1 expect a fellow could save quite a little money here.” Brickmasoas are Ml deserving of the imputation that they went work where there are not ealoone. Probably there are as many teetotalers among them as there are among democratic editors.

The members of the Ladies’ Literary Society were delightfully entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. Oeorge A. Williams, yesterday noon, at a four-course luncheon, after which an interesting program was given. The guests of honor were Miss Williams, at Bast Liberty. Ohio; Miss Davidson, of Carthage. 111., and Mrs. Perry, the district chairman of the Federated Clubs of Indiana. Bach rendered a part of the program. Miss Williams gar* an original poem complimenting the work of the dub Miss Davidson sang several songs in s charming manner, and Mrs. Perry told of the aims of the Federated Clubs The club year promises to be one of unusual interest end profit.

Bar gain—Mo. * Smith Premier typewriter at e bargain. Leslie Clark. A CBaeelied A4v. will rent tt .* 1 .