Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 215, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 September 1914 — Page 3

How to get more for your money. That’s the rub. * S' There are ways and ways to T omize. Some do without; some buy inferior articles? Others make a better use of the money they spend. And that is the kind of economy we want Jto talk about. Did you ever figure out how much your heat cost you? Do you know that 95 per cent of the ordinary heating stoves utilize only half of the heat that is in the coal? Do you realize what this wasted half costs you? Utilize that lost half and you will make a real saving and get more heat in the bargain. Every stove with numerous air leaking joints wastes more available heat than the stove originally cost. That waste is the gas portion of your coal and the heat that I ' g° es U P chimne Y * n ordinary stove. Save the gas — m * x ** properly with air—burn if and you develop an I immense amount of otherwise wasted heat. But it requires a stove of> special construction. It must be a stove that is scientifically and mechanically perfect. It muss be a stove that has no air leaks. That stove is— Ijpg Cole’s Original Jmß Hot Blast j \ Heater ® ■ . The stove that absolutely controls your fire. The stove that burns the gases wasted by other stoves. *■ “ The stove that radiates a constant and steady heat from either soft coal, hard coal or lignite. The stove in which the fire is/never out. A The stove that saves its cost in fuel each winter. \ The stove that lets no gas or smoke escape into the room. The stove that gives you every atom of heat that is in your coal. In fact, the only stove that is absolutely efficient—perfect in construction —perfect in operation. We sell it under a broad guarantee to do all these things. Come in and See It. You Will Be Delighted. L '-- - See the name “Cole’s” on the feed door of each stove. None genuine without it * WARNER BROS. iio 4 * fras — f

FAIR OAKS.

.Mrs, Isaac Kight visited last week with her sister in Kankakee. Cal Burroughs has moved into the Wilson property. School commenced Monday with an enrollment of 82 pupils. R. W. Fair is principal, Miss Josie Dexter, intermediate and Miss Wilma Peyton, primary. Can Manderville went to Lowell this week on business. (Mrs. Cooper, of east of town, is ill. Mrs, Barney DeWitt is also ill. Mrs. Vonderamith, of Brook, visited relatives here the last of the week. Twelve members of the M. E. Aid went out to Mrs. Chas. Eggleston’s and spent an enjoyable afternoon Thursday. , Our two lady teachers are boarding with Mrs. Cottingham, while Mr. Fair and wife are permanently located here, Mel, Garriott is driving the east school wagon and Floyd Baxter the north wagon. Born, to Frank StoVer and wife l last week, a son. Mrs. Walter (McConnell gave a birthday party Sunday in honor of Jiff little son, Douglass. About all the little lads in the neighborhood

were present. Our high school pupils are pretty well scattered. Several have gone to Rensselaer, one to Lowell, one to (Mt. Ayr, one to Shelby and two to Fox River, 111. A. M. Bringle and family visited Sunday and Monday at Valparaiso and Hanna, Ind. Morton Clifton is having an addition built to the house occupied by, the Fair and Myers (families. ’ Wm. Gourley and son visited relatives in Paxton, 111., last week. ' Mrs. H. B. Harris, of Chicago, visited with Cal Burroughs a few days lately. \

Catholic Services at Newland.

Mass will be celebrated at Newland at 8 o’clock next Sunday. All Catholics are especially urged to be present at this service and remain; for a meeting which will take 'place; after mass. A permanent tion will be effected at this meeting.. A cathechism class will be formed! and placed in charge of a teacher. We sell school shoes for boys and’» girls, with a leputation for wear..,' Let us,show you from onr stock. 1

G. E. MURRAY CO.

TUB EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER. IND.

UNION CENTER.

Ernest Stibbe, of Parr, is cutting corn tor Oscar Stibbe. Hred Schultz has again improved his farm by building a large silo. Mike Fay and family spent Sunday with his father at Parr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schutte and children, of Goodland, spent Sunday with relatives here. Misses Eva Hermanson and Lorenc Schultz, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday With home folks. Mrs. Paul Makus and Mrs. C. E. Stibbe and granddaughter, Marie Dunn, spent Wednesday with Ed Steinke and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Bower, of Lowattended the confirmation exercises in the German church of this place and spent the afternoon with Paul Makus and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stibbe, Mrs. Augusta Dunn and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Griffith and their, guests, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fox, of Chicago.

Chirstian Church.

9:30 Bible School and adult class. 10:30 pennon, “The Challenge of the Divine.” Special music. 7:30 evening service? Sermon, “God’s Heroes— Satan’s Cowards.” Special music.

MEDARYVILLE.

Jerry Tilton, of Wheatfield, was , a visitor here Wednesday. i The little son of Wm. Zellers is dangerously ill at his home.in Jasper county. After a week’s visit with relatives here, Mrs. Frank Vonie returned home Monday, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Lucynda Gibbs. .Alfred Bartow, of Wheatfield, visited his daughter, Mrs. Henry Gilbransen. Frank Clark and Alvin Ballinger were San Pierre go.ers Saturday. Miss Lessie Oglesby, of Winamac, is visiting relatives here. Frank Long transacted business here Monday. % Ed White was at Chicago on business Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Clark attended the state fair Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Ballard has been visiting friends at Fair Oaks for the past week. Homer Turner, of Wheatfield, spent Friday here. Omar Clark, of Winamac, spent Saturday here. Frank Plank and Miss Lavern Cobern spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Winamac. Mt. and Mrs. John Antcliffe and daughter went Friday to Brook to attend the funeral of Mrs. Antcliffe’s aunt. Joan Cobern returned home Friday from North Dakota, where he has been employed on a farm. . Mr. and Mrs. John McElroy took dinner with Mrs. Frank Clark Wednesday. A strange accident happened at the home of Ed Bennet last Sunday. Hearing a noice in the barn his two little sons rushed to the barn to see what was wrong. On entering one horse kicked and struck both boys in the face at once, hitting one below the left ear and the other on the right cheek. Neither was hurt seriously. ! A dog owned by Claud Burlew, some four or five weeks ago, bit little Miss Violet Golesberry. Thg dog’s head was sent to Indianapolis for examination and the report was returned that the dog had rabies. Violet has been taken to Chicago for treatment.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Wheat—sl.os. Corn—7sc. Oats—46c. Rye—Boc. Bu tterfat—3oy 3 c. Eggs—2lc. Hens—l2e. Springs—l3c.

No matter where you go you can have The Republican sent to you every day it is published. It is a great ’ pleasure to have the home paper coming every day during a vacation. Ofttimes very important things occur and it is nice to keep posted. The Evening Republican Will be sent to any address in the United States for 10 cents per week. Typewriter ribbons for all make of machines for sale at The RepuL lican office.

=ll~-w^l^JWl.LJ l ,hh > 11111 l IESj COMING! A Senator A Governor B A Representative B A Woman of World Fame j I A Community Specialist A Panama-Pacific Stereopticon n H A Famous Imitator - * Promoter of Fun I A Winning Cartoonist and Chalk-Talker An Irish Lecturer ■ An Archaeologist Two Brilliant Violins £| Three Gifted Male Voices | I Three Widely Celebrated Sopranos Three Exceptional Accompanist* Five Swee'ping Concerts A Ripping Orchestra A Grand Opera Company A Great Band | 50 People. 6 Days. | k 12 Programs. 24 Entertainments. | I Ml in THE 810 WEEK OF THE YEKO I All Yavs tv a Saasaa Ticket See Nack Sale Cat ‘III " - Put on in a Big Tent by The Lincoln Chautauqua*, and I Local Business and Professional Men ■■■

REMINGTON ITEMS

Lex Fisher has moved into" the Balcom property on South Ohio. Miss Irene Balcom leaves Friday for Covington, Ind., to resume her position of musical instructor in the public schools. Friends here are receiving cards from members of the Chas. Dye-fam-ily, of Lafayette, formerly of this place, who are touring the east in their auto, Washington, D. C being their last point up to date. ’■Mrs. T. R. Quayle, daughter and son, of Lake Forest, 111., were week end guests of the Spencer and Hargreaves families, leaving Tuesday for Clifton, HL C. H. Peck is in Dayton, Ohio, this week competing in the Great American Trap Shoot handicap. Dr. and Mrs. Rowe Robinson attended the 75th birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Shelland, in Goodland Sunday, meeting there her sister, Mrs. Lees and’daughter, of Chicago Heights. Fred Hicks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Meyers returned Friday evening from an auto trip to Indianapolis, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yeoman. Mrs. Charlie Griffith, of Chicago, is visiting the Carl Griffith family. x Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shellman are the parents of a son born Wednesday, Sept. 2nd. Editor Healey, Of The Republican, was on our streets Tuesday morning. Marion Parks was brought home from Lafayette Sunday seriously ill and threatened with pneumonia. He had just gone to the city to enter Purdue. The corps of teachers in our schools includes several new ones. Supt. G. C. Powers, Principal M. C. Twineham; assistant principal, Laura Warnock; Grades, Paul E. Hyman, Belle Southard, Iva Musselman, Carrie Greene, Gertrude Besse, lona Beard. Music, Helen O’Dell. Manual training, A. J. Reames, assistant,- Jas. Hawkins. Mrs. Kate Billings,-of Chicago, -is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fanny Parks, since last Thursday. Mrs. Gore, of Ashkum, 111., is a guest of Mrs. Jas. Gilbert. Regular church services were resumed last Sunday after the assembly season, The September Presbyterian missionary meeting will be with Mrs. Howard Jones, Thursday, Sept. 10. Notice of the Presbyterian Synodical meeting at Marlon in October has been received. Rev. E. H. Bull attended a call meeting of the Logansport Presbytery last Thursday at Logansport, at which time the first and second churches of • Logansport were consolidated, given the name of “Calvary,” and the two pastors retained to Have charge of the 1,000 or more membership. Rev. Frank Grand-

staff, who delivered a sermon lecture at Fountain Park this season, is pastor. The library board was in regular session Monday evening. Mrs. Hal Sheetz and daughter, of Indianapolis, is a guest ot her brothers, B. F. and H. Spencer and families. Mrs. Walter Hicks and daughter, of £leatttle, Wash., are visiting relatives here and in Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Lough are entertaining his parents, who came Monday evening. Vernon Balcom expects to have his new residence ready for occupancy in less than a month. It is a well built cottage of six rooms, bath and basement, to cost about SI,BOO. v ;■ Walter McCullop, wife and son, of Kokomo, were guests Thursday of Mrs. Estes. The parochial school opens on the 14th with the same sisters who were in charge last year. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Elliott, of Peoria, were here for a few hours last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Biddle and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson attended the national encampment of G. A. R. in Detroit last week. Tom Dawson returned last week to West Lafayette after assisting at Fountain Park during the assembly. Clubs. Mrs. Nora Lambert will receive the Dorcas Club Wednesday, Sept. 16. Mrs. Maud Burger receives the Sew and Sew on Friday, Sept. 11, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Hemphill. The Fortnightly Club ’observes president’s day with its new president, Mrs. Haseall, on Wednesday, Sept. 16th. Mrs. Margaret Schmitz, mother ot Rev. Father Schmitz, pastor of Sacred Heart church, died Wednesday morfiing, Sept. 2, at the age of 74 years, after an illness of many months. Mass was read. Thursday at 7:30 a. m. The funeral party -left immediately, via Goodland, for Chicago. The final services were hold from St. Alphonsus Ohurch, Chicago. Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. John M. Schmitz, assisted by Father Hounen, as deason, and Father Keller, as subdeacon. Interment in St. Boniface cemetery. Mrs. Schmitz attained the age of 74 years and 5 months, having enjoyed rugged health throughout her whole life. She was the mother of ten children, two of whom have preceded her into eternity. She'lived in widowhood for 31»years, her husband having died in Germany in the year 1883. One daughter is in the order of Sisters of St. Mary in Oregon, Sister M. Loyola, but owing to the distance, could not be present at the last services.