Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 202, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 August 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The funeral of Mrs. Wuerthner, whose death occurred at Longcliff, will take place Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Weston cemetery, where burial will be made. Harvey Casto, whose death is sgid to be expected very soon, was brought home today from Longcliff asylum, his brothers, Dennis and Charley, hav:ng gone there for him. Remember, your twine and repair account is due September Ist. Please take care of it promptly. HAMILTON & KELLNER. F. L. McAllister, who is taking juvenile parts in the Cornell-Price Players, sang solos at the band concert Wednesday evening and this proved an interesting diversion and the crowd gave him a big hand. Buy your season tickets for the chautauqua. Think of it, $1.50 gives you the right of every session, making a cost of only 12% cents for each of the high-class entertainments and lectures. It starts Saturday, Sept. 4th. Help the committee by buying your season tickets now. ✓ See the military picture at the Gayety Thursday evening. Company M. will appear in it just as it passed the reviewing station of Governor Ralston. Rev. C. W. Postill brought five home-grown peaches to The Republican office one day this week. The five lacked just a little of weighing three pounds. They were grown on Mr. Postill’s farm and were as fine as any we have ever eaten. They were a sort of semi-cling, although they are supposed to be freestone. Charley reports that he had about seven bushels of them this year, which is about seven bushels ahead of most of the peach growers who had their trees killed or blasted last year. They were so fine that we wished we lived rifht near the orchard. Parisian Sage makes dull and faded hair bright and lustrous. It’s a necessity for all women who take pride in luxuriant and beautiful hair. Nothing better for dandruff, falling and splitting hair. B. F. Fendig guarantees it. - * Louis Becher, of southwest of town, who has been very sick with typhoid and malaria fever, is improving and can sit up a little now and indications are favorable for his recovery.* Mrs. Becher desires to express to their neighbors and friends, especially Mr. and Mrs. Amott, Carr brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Speaks her appreciation of their many kindnesses and for the flowers sent during his sickness. His mother, Mrs. Carrie Becher and Minnie, of Goodland, have been helping care for him during his sickness. EXTRA fEXTRA. Big show at the Gayety Thursday evening. Besides the vaudeville and two full reels of motion drama there will be 1,200 feet of film showing the Indiana soldiers at the camp of instruction at Fort Benjamin Harrison. “We print anything for anybody.”

jp jl t HM Ml |ro ■Mr mK...' •...*£•; fe mm ' v v: » -gvT. EMERSON WINTERS' COMPANY. Readers, whistlers, singers and Interpreters In concert the afternoon and night of the fifth day. Emerson Winters Is a virile, red-blooded, modem sort of platform hum-orist-reader. He means to the stage much the same type of Interpretation Gibson means to magazine art or McCutcheon means to newspaper Illustrating. He laughs and Is happy because he understands, and his audience understands, too, after he gets going. iHcn stirs Winters is perhaps an unequaled attraction as a whistler and impersonator of small boys; and her whistling is frequently said to “surpass the music of the birds.” She is a beautiful young woman, whose personality as well as natural gifts and training make for an exceptionally interesting and delightful entertainment. Emerson Winters’ moss Race” and Mrs. Winters’ “The Carpenter Man Said » Naughty Word” never fail to strike .13 with Chautauqua audiences; while Mr. Winters’ monologs and Mrs. Winters’ “Spring Birds in the Morning” make faihi forget their troubles; sometimes never to think of them again. The afternoon and night of the fifth day of the Chautauqua.