Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 278, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1914 — Page 2

MAJESTIC RANGE DEMONSTRATION a^'a«vrT9rrcs«L; bk<. *® & ■csi t . • s z ax ■ansunuavMraßMM* At Our Store, One Week Monday, Nov. 23, tg-Saturday Night, Nov. 28 JLL—IIILL-IL-. 111 ■IIIIIBI 'II T.. " —---r—-2-_'-.- l " r - ' 111 rTTMIIIirT W We extend you an invitation ty visit our store during the special Cooking Demonstration on the Great Majestic Range. A special representative from the factory willshow you whyjtfm Majestic bakes so perfectly, and heatsail the water wanted with the minimum of fuel. Hot coffee and biscuits served. One week only.

Yes Indeed! v The days of “Chea p and Flimsy goods are past. “’Quality s fast being recognized; its the Aissenc# of economy. .< You recognize quality in buying dresses, suits, shoes, impleTnents* etc., you know its the cheapest to pay more money for better* goods—they wear better, look better and last longer.J -irO Are you one of the many who overlook this “Point of Quality when buying the most important article in your wholehousehold —your cooking range, the mainspring to Health, Happiness and Economy? Do you realize that--, most everything that keeps you and your family alive comes' from your cooking range?’ /The greatest outlay of money in your household is for food stuffs and fuel, and there, in your kitchen, lies the central and controlling fact in household economy.

One Week Only No ware Given After Demonstration Week

350 HORSES WANT£D For Army weighing from 1,000 to 1400, age from 5 to 10 years, sound, no grays. ? 5 Will Be In /f.'/' Goodland, Friday, Nov. 27 Rensselaer Satur., Nov. 28 Bring in your horses and receive the highest market price. "HzTSimpsoii

There is as much difference between cheap and quality, granges as there is between cotton and silk, Women who are now using or wlio hayeeyer examined the (Treat Majestic Range no longer believes “justany’’ range will do. The Great Majestic, “The 6 Range with a Reputation,’’ is the standard all over the United States, (in fact its sold in all parts of the world); its builty on honor, of malleable and charcoal iron. Malleable iron cannot break, charcoal iron resists rust 300 per cent greater than steel-it’s-cold rivited throughout and practically air tight—lined with pure asbestos board. It bakes perfectly, heats, an abundance •of water, quickly and hot; uses very little fuel, is easy to keep clean, cost practically nothing, for repairs, and properly handled lasts a lifetime.- n . Be discriminating, Know why the Majestic is so highly recommended by every user. Let the factory representative show you the Tange from top to bottom, inside and outside —he will’gladly do so if you call during the demonstration. The. information gained may serve you in the future. .

Warner Brothers Rensselaer, Indiana

THE E GENING REPUBLi CA N, RENSSELAER, IND.

THE THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT

Program of Annual Event Which Will Take Place This Evening at Christian Church. The public is cordially invited to this entertainment and kindly requested to remember the collection which will be used by the charity board to provide the poor of our community with a Thanksgiving dinner. The following committee was appointed by the ministerial association <to arrange the program: Dr. W. L. Myer, Mrs. M. D. Gwin and Miss Maud Daugherty, and they have arranged the program as given below: Invocation—Rev. J. C. Parrett. Organ Prelude—Miss Glen Day. High School Girls’ Quartette—Anna Leonard, Wilda Littlefield, Ruth Thelma Martirfdale. Vocal Solo—Crossing tire Bar—■ Esther Padgitti Reading—Miss Dyer Piano Solo—Bel Laßue. Ladies’ Quartette —-Mrs. E. J. Randle, Miss Esther Padgitt, Mrs. J. C. Parrett, Miss Maud Daugherty*. Vocal Solo—Even Tide—‘Miss Anna Leonard. Reading (*A) and (B) Mr. Lindsay Sharpnack. High School Boys’ Quartette—Elvyn Allman, Paul Beam, Carl Efgeisbach, George Padgitt. Vocal Solo—The Ninety and Nine— Mrs. J. A. Dunlap. Vocal Duet —Blessed Saviour, Thee I Love—‘Miss Wilda Littlefield, Dr. D. L. Myer/ Piano Solo—Mrs. M. I). Gwin. Please bear in mind that this program begins at 7:30 o’clock and we are sure to start then, so if you do not care td miss’any of it and want to get a good seat, be on time. Many newspapers, both r democratic ancj republican, are mentioning John B. Peterson, of Crown Pbint. the present tenth district congressman, for the democratic gubernatorial nomination. Although some democratic papers opposed Congressman Peterson’s reelection there .was no-fight against him in. the party rank and,file and it is quite probable that” he could go into the start* convention with the solid support of the tenth dis-, t.rtct. ■' J

MAJESTIC-RANGES-AREMADEIN-ALL 5 IZESandSTYLES BOSBlffim ■uSSmSI- 7 wgjwßftll WB[aßjHl Wglfgßl JL ' ON LEGS IF DESIRED rtT»*ffTi~K , w . < w-t ♦ y*-- - — I*—*“‘——* 1 *—*“‘——** 1 (frO On Worth of extra quality cooking ware as shown or <pO»W a Special Set of Aluminum Ware will be given free with every Majestic Range bought during this demonstration week. CHILDREN’S SOUVENIR DAY The first 100 boys and girls who present the Majestic Range Salesman at our store, between 3 and 5 p. m., Tuesday, written answers to the following questionswill-receive a Tango Hoop Souvenir, Eree. ' .LT 1- What range is yourmother now using? 2. Do you know anyone needing a new range? Who? 3. Why should the GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE be in every kitchen? The one giving the best answer to the last question may select any SI.OO article from our stock in additihn to the souvenir hoop. Noone wil leave empty handed. Those who do not receive a hoop will be given a Majestic Puzzle Card. Have your written answer here between 3 and 5 * Tuesday. The hoop is a wonder and will interest old as well as young. «* '

PUBLIC MUST PAY FOR R. R. FOLDERS

Free Distribution Will B e Discontinued After the First of the Approaching Year. After' January 1 anybody who wants a railroad folder- may be charged one or two cents for a publication that has been handed out free for generations. The. presidents of. the roads operating out of Chicago passed a resolution to discontinue on January 1- all free folders in hotel-and outside ticket offices throughout the country. The action was taken only after it became apparent that what was deemed a waste could not be handled by the general passenger agents because ft was rumored that some of the latter were interested in the companies that controlled the distribution of the folders in hotels and stations. It is estimated that something like 5,000,000 folders are distributed free by the Chicago western railroads every year through hotel and outside offices alone, and that a-total of 25,000,000 folders are given away by the roads through every source." These fplders ebst an average of two cents each. If the rail roacls put through a charge of one cent for *thc folders distributed through the ticket windows of their own lines it will mean payinent of half the cost of printing. . The'railroad executives say the folder has long since served its day and that there is no reason for its continued existence unless the pub lie cares to pay the cost of printing, If the eastern roads join the west erp lines in charging for folders the total saving will be $1,000,000 a year.

Prices' reduced on shoeing as follows: Foui'now shoes $1.50, except sizes 6 and 7, Which will be 25* cents extra. - ’ FRED HEMPHILL, Cullen St, Blacksmith.

ANNOUNCEMENT. J Having purchased the Postill Oafe we extend to the public an invitation for a share of tfieir patronage. We’will serve lunches, short orders, etc., and ■ arry a fine line of candies, confections, cigars, tobaccos,'etc.; also homemade candies. We wish to be known as the Corner Oafe. Call and see us. Thompson & Waymlre-

Horseshoeing.

THE CHAMPION RUNNER'S LAST RUN.

He Certainly wai a Fast Sprinter, But Ran Into Debt. “I’m the real thing as a runner,” said Howard James majestically as he seated himself at the first home dinner since his return from college. His mother and sister looked at him in sheer admiration. “Yes, mother, I wish you could have been at the university to see me run. During the football season I ran away from every ’one on the team. They were not in it for a minute. In the classes I took the lead leaving them in the lurch. I always stood highest in my lectures. And then when it came to selecting a president for the naughty-nine class I made the race. When the voting started I ran second, but at the last, well, I ran ahead of all of the other candidates. There’s no doubt about it, I’m a runner. Of coursd, when the baseball season opened the crowd wanted me to get on the team. At first I hesitated because I realized my superiority, but persuasion succeeded. I went on the team and the way I ran bases was a positive shame. Then I went info the track meet. T ran ten yards in ten seconds almost equalling the world’s record. Yes, I am a runner. Then —” “Then you ran into debt,” interrupted old man James frith a distinctive grunt, “and I have to pay you out”

Well Posted.

A good lady of indefinite education but ample purse went Into a bookseller’s to buy a gift for her husband. She hovered round and manifested the usual indecision, whereupon an assistant, to help her out of the difficulty, suggested a set of Shakespeare. “Oh,' replied the .ady very promptly, “he read that when it first came out.” —Harper’s Weekly.

Her Trade.

A young English farmer, wishing to have’'his banns published, went to see the parish clergyman. The reverend gentleman asked him several questions, all of which he was able to answer wtih the exception of one. “Is your Intended a spinster?” the clergyman asked. He paused in thought. Then htf’TßplfSir, “No, sir; she’s a dressmaker.”

Fair Resemblance.

“Your husband says he works like a dog,” said one woman. '‘Yep; it’s very similar,” answered the other. “He comes in with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable by the fire, and waits to be fed.”

FREE—SB.OO Set of Aluminum Ware

Cleaned Should be the summer things before laying away for the winter; and arranging the winter’s apparel for the coming social season. We have never until this season been able to take caie of women’s dresses such as silks, etc ; you will fijnd that we are prepared and now Ready ■ **• To do first class work at satisfactory prices. Women’s dresses, suits, gloves, skirts, feathers, furs, satin slippers, tapestries, leather pillows, in fact everything in women’s wearing apparel, and then When You are ready to again don these garments or to use that evening gown, how delightful the feeling of satisfaction to know they are ready for instant use. Wanted All men’s apparel that needs renovation. All dirt and spots removed without injury to the garment. Albsdlute satisfaction is guaranteed. Rensselaer Dry Cleaning Works - ; i ■. ■ Especial care and caution taken with the finest of women’s party and theatre dresses. >PHONE 4W.