Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 300, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 December 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Forest Morlan was down from Chicago Sunday for a short visit with bis parents. f Fancy mixed* nuts at 30 cents a pound. Fresh roasted peanuts 10c a pound. * JOHN EGER. A butterine sold on a guarantee *o please you or your money refunded. A regular 28c value. This week at onlv 23c per Lb. ROWLES & PARKER. Paul Worland was home over Sunday for a visit with his parents. Paul is working in Chicago now. Minerva Fruit Cakes are the best made. Get them of O’Riley. We have a nice line of fresh fruits, vegetables, candy, dates, fies, and in fact, everything vou .will want for the Xmas dinner. iCoWLES & . PARKER. Roy’L. Smith will interest, instruct and inspire you. Hear him at the Presbyterian church, Monday at 8:15 p.‘ m. Don’t buy your Christmas candy and nuts before you see Rowen’s candy booth as you wil surely be disappointed. Phone 202. * Vern Nowels is again confined to his bed ait his horae.N Mr. Nowels first became ill .(bout three weeks ago but was able to\be up and around again last week, but beearne sick again Saturday/ Have you seen Rowen’s candy booth ? It certainly has a complete fine of candies and nuts ,and prices are right. Phone 202. - Hear Roy L. Smith, che next number of the lecture course, Monday evening.

J. J. Montgomery is able to be about today for the first time in several days. Jack was in Chicago recently and While there suffered a breakdown caused from nervousness and other disorders. Get a pair of those Lambertville 4-buckle arctics, $2.25, at Rorwles & Parker’s, exclusive agents for Lambetrville rubber footwear, the best rubber footwear made. Candy at all prices at Rowen’s Grocery* J. B. Wolfe, of New land, was a Rensselaer visitor today. GLOVES FOR “HUM” SUCH AS WERE NEVER SHOWN in Rensselaer before, 75c to $3.50. —Hilliard & Hamill. * ROY L. SMITH. Roy L. Smith comes out of the dynamic west with all the enthusiasm and vigor of the frontiersman. After ten years of firing furnaces and paint lng signs he completed high school and entered college with $9.85 as his total, resource anu now holds three degrees from famous universities. At twenty-one he was preaching In a western Kansas town and filling lecture engagements on-nearby lyceum. courses. At twenty-tlu - ee Redpath wa?» advertising him as “the youngest professional lecturer in the United States.” At twent.v-flve Dr. Frank W. Gun saulus met him on the Chautauqua ■ and invited him to come to Chicago a.-»

UP" .... >v •p; ROY L. SMITH. his associate, which position he occupied for two years. During his uni verslty course he filled nearly a; hundred paid lecture engagements iir and near Chicago. As a studeut he was called upon to supply, some of the mostprominent pulpits in his denomination in Chicago and for several months was the acting pastor of the famous People’s church of St. jPnul, Minn. At. present he is at the head of an institutional church In one of the most diffl cult fields in Chicago. As a lecturer Mr. Smith is uot an experiment In addition to four in Lyceum he has spent four seasons on. Redpath Chautauquas lecturing and eu perintending. His carefully trained voice is a heavy bass of great power and attractiveness. Few speakers can boast of a better vocal equipment. In style he is vigorous, earnest and at times Intensely dramatic. His sentences are clean cut and epigrammatic. Boys and girls listen to Mr. Smith because he is simple and direct. The, youth listens to him because he is young, alert and witty. The adult listens to him because he is thoughtful and logical S 3 ~ „ At Presbyterian Church, Dec. 18.