Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 276, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 November 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

HE IS 'COMING Saturday, Non. 23 Mr. H. F. Wagner The Expert Sewing Machine DEMONSTRATOR \ Writes us that he will conduct one of those Hr rousing demonstrations pB f of that popular Hewing jj* Machine, “The FREE”, on 1/ in-KvM R thorough knowledge of all sewing machines, and in his earnest and convincing way will tell you why “The FREE” is the Master of them all. He Will Prove to You

that the least doubt will remain in your mind, that The FREE actually does run lighter, makes a more perfect and beautiful stitch than any other sewing machine. He will prove to you that The FRfEE is easier to } operate, will last longer, and * will do a greated range or work than any other sewing machine manufactured. He will tfhow you its many new exclusive sea-

HE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY By making yon a member of onr FREE SEWING MACHINE CLUB, through which yon can have The FREE Sewing Machine is y««r home hy making a small payment down and tke balance terms as low as SI.OO per week. Remember the date of this demon stration and don’t fail ta he there. Worland’s Furniture Store Rensselaer, Indiana v

Rev. William F. Dunn, who elophd from Granite City, 111., with Estelle Massur, his organist, was fined S2OO and costs Friday at Evansville and sent to jail for ninety days. Everybody is using it. Aristos, the perfect flour. Just unloaded another carload last week, making 15 cars for 1912. Lord’s Best, $1.30; Aristos, the perfect flour, $1.35. JOHN EGER. A burglar, who entered the home of Edward Halpln, a Lafayette traveling man, only ransacked the house and took all the money he could find, but succeeded in locking the members of the family out and they were forced to break down a door. The burglar got about SIOO in money and Jewelry, and before he left he locked the window and also the spring lock on the back door. J. E. Morand and wife, who frequently pass between Chicago and Indianapolis, via Rensselaer, were guests last evening at the Makeever house and were accompanied by his driver and wife. Mrs. Morand returned to Chicago this morning. They travel in a great Pierce-Arrow limousine, one of the finest cars that has been seen in this city. Mr. Morand owns the Frank A Bird and Indianapolis Transfer Companies at Indianapolis and is interested in the same business in Chicago. He states that at the present time there is about ten miles of the worst road between here and Chicago that* he has ever seen on this route. (Bert Marshall, who went from Rensselaer to Medford, Ore., with his uncle, Geo. E. Marshall, is now in business for himself at -Olene, Ore., where he purchased a farm of 103 acres. It is about 75 miles from Medford. Bert is building a new bungalow now and next year will farm his place. It is dry land farming now, but an irrigation project is under construction and will probably be completed by another year. Olene is on a stage route and is the point for changing horses and Bert gets $46 a month for keeping the horses, furnishing only the hay feed. Geo. E. Marshall bought 160 acres across the road from Bert’s land and it is probable that Vern Marshall and wife will occupy it next year.