Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 139, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]
K.'of P’s. Returned to Brook Without Lights Tuesday Night. Brook Reporter: All of the K. of FJs had a good time over at Rensselaer, but one part of the good time not mentionel was the “home coming.” It was raining “pitchf<yks and sawlogs,” they all agree to that. When a few miles out of Rensselaer, somewhere along about 2 o’clock in the morning, the light 3 on the car driven by Luther Lyons gave a sickly flicker and went" out. It was also dark, very dark, jn fact, so dark that the rain could not even be felt —so they say. But ho, someone made a discovery, they had a flashlight atong. Fred Longwell volunteered as a savior of the country and st 1 addled the bridge-head of the Ford with the flash, and all was lovely, except—when they reached the Ilaymon school house he steered the critter hi the wrong direction and it headed north and a half mile further on the ding-blistered flash light also gave a splutter and disappeared. Seven miles from nowhere and not even a match in the crowd. Just then Doc. Wood, who had taken O'phus Lyons home, hove in sight, and the crowd got out in mud half shoe top deep, turned the nose of Weeping Lizzie homeward and by the light of their rescuer they made Brook at 3 a. m. Have you heard one of them mention it? Nix.
Next-T. I*. A. Convention Will lie Held in Savannah, Georgia. , The final session of the twentyseventh annual national convention o£ the Travelers’ Protective Association was held Friday morning in Lafayette. The principal business was the. selection of Savannah as the 1917 meeting place; the election of Dan W. Sale, of Lynchburg,* Va., as the president to succeed C. F. Tomilson, of High Point, N. C. As a token of love and esteem for Mr. Tomilton, the retiring president, he was presented with a silver tea service. The convention has made a great week for Lafayette and everyone enjoyed the meeting. Forethought. People are learning that a little forethought often saves them a big expense. Here is an instance. E. W. Archer, Caldwell, Ohin, writes: “I do not believe that our family has been without Chamberlain’s Colic, Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy since we commenced keeping house years ago. When we go on an extended visit we take it with us.” For sale by B. F, Fendig.
Big Piano Sale! 2 Weeks-June 5 to 17 Having contracted for fifty Pianos for the past year and several being now on the way, we must move those now on our floor. New, beautifully toned instruments, that will add joy to any home, at a Substantial saving—Cash or Time. SCHILLER UPRIGHT GRAND, a mignificent toned instrument, in JftP? fumed oak finish, a handsome scarf and bench included. Former fagfk LEXINGTON UPRIGHT, made by Hallet & Davis, winners of 57 £§rl jrold medals for pianos, one of the best made. Oak finish, beautiVll f u l scarf and bench free. Former price $250. Sale Price S2OO Cash IrIEppMMWMSI GRAND in mahogany finish, one of the finest »' .188 -?gggfigiagßSr highest priced pianos made, a full, resoundant toned instrument. •' Scarf and bench free. This piano has been used three months in a lunaHE " Laporte, Ind. home, which was brkone up, and returned to us; not //Hi Hft fIMSGiSJy a mark or scar t 0 lTiar its beauty - Former original price $450. Sale iSc SjSSSSP* LEXING°TON h p O IANO-PLAYER, a very responsive player with a ontrol system which, while simple, is most effective and satisfying. Con- — - taing many patented features, such as new style tracker bar, auto- ' malic device far lower panel, etc. Piano is high-grade in every way. Oak finish, oeautiful scarf, bench mid 12 rolls of music free. Former price $475. Sale Price $375 Cash or S4OO Tune. SCHILLER PIANO-PLAYER. Beautiful colonial design of ease; double veneered wrth exceptionally fn figured oak; interior finished in birdseye maple; full composite metal plate, Ibushed P e7 spun brass springs; light elastic action; high grade felt hammers; ivory automatic sliding door in top panel; automatic sliding panel for treadles. The combinations used in the Schiller WeffiPlay action will allow the operator to have full control of-the expression in Playing, so he can * . composition as he desires. Scarf, bench and 15 rolls music free. Foimer p $ . $ , $
A t Big Reductions VIOLINS GUITARS MANDOLINS CORNETS * . • • FLUTES ‘ CLARIONETS MUSIC MUSIC ROLLS ACCESSORIES FOR • ALL instruments
Also Agents for the Famous Singer Sewing Machine H. R. LANGE & SON Rensselaer - - - * - - - Indiana
