Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 244, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 October 1912 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. M. L. Spitler, who was called here by the death of her father, S. E. Yeoman, left yesterday for a day’s visit with Miss Ora Yeoman at Valparaiso, and expected to leave for her home in Oklahoma City today. Her mother accompanied her as far as Chicago. B. F. Fendig and Dr. Johnson started to Chicago today to see the Cubs-Sox ball game and got as far as the depot. Word came that there was rain all last night and prospects of more and small ehanee for the game and they gave up going. Then dt cleared off. C. E. Prior returned this morning from Chicago. He did not hear Gov. Wilson last night. He ate supper about 14 miles from the place Wilson was to speak and it was raining. He learned this morning that there were 20,000 at the armory where the speaking took place and decided that he was not missed. John M. Shields, an auctioneer who has lived neat Monticello for a number of years, and who has been engaged in the business in White county, has moved to Rensselaer and expects to follow the business here. Mrs. Shields is suffering from an abscess on the palm ofAbe left hand and they returned to Monticello today for a short stay there.

EVERY HAPPY FAMILY WILL BE IMTERESTED The housewife who has her owm work to do is the ope who will appreciate the many band; features embodied only In Cole’s Bot Blast Range. There are fourteen (14) special and patented features embodied in this new range construction which are not to be bad in any other make or style of stove or range at any price. Remember, this Is the first real Improvement made In 20 years In range construction. We want you to examine It In every detail. We want you to note Its finish. Its appearance; then we want to show you how convenient and simple It. Is to operate. This Is the only range equipped with Cole’s odorless broiler and toaster —an addition which cannot be bad on other ranges. (R-64) WARNER BROS.’ HARDWARE