Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 302, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 December 1919 — Page 3

’iHSMtiiL L FOR XMAS Floor Lamps, Cedar Chests, Brunswick Phonographs, Kaltex Tapestry Rockers, Torrington Electric Cleaners, Thor Electric Cleaners, Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers, Seller’s Cabinets, Book Cases, Ladies’ Desks, Pedestals, Card Tables Foot Stools. Worland Brothers, Furniture Undertaking.

Practical Gifts are THINGS ELECTRICAL We have a complete line of real labor savers and real pleasure makers. Electrical conveniences take the “work” out of housework. Make it an Electric Christmas. E Percolators —£7 Table Stoves K_ L Chafing Dishes Toasters ■— Heating Pads L/ r* Curling irons EL Grills Lamps , •qr Vibrators , TT 1-—— Sewing Machines pq Bluebird Washers Q fl irons Ft ' I Sweepers I. Fixtures . Flashlights Radiant Heaters These are a Few of Them. They’re Practh cal Aren’t They? H. A. LEE Phone 62 Successor to L & B Electric Co,

S r T*HE story of the Brunswick Method of f * Reproduction is—to music lovers—--1 "The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” For it is the story of true music. f The Brunswick Phonograph once J heard adds another admirer to the } millions. Of its handsome design and beauty of case finishes there is highest praise. ' Hear The Brunswick today. See if you agree that it is the most perfect. 1 \ WORLAND BROTHERS IMahftx j i>- H - » JL

THS EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

Burlap Bag His Only Garment

POSTER BASED ON ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN AT ERIVAN, ARMENIA, BY OR. M. S. LITTLEFIELD.

He Is only one of 250,000 helpless child victims bt Turkish cruelty and oppression In Western Asia. Clad just as he stands in the picture this forlorn little fellow, with hunger-stricken cheeks, hopeless mouth and frail, starved body, was found wandering in the streets of Igdlr, Armenia, by Dr. Milton 8. Littlefield of the Near East Relief. He was taken to a Near East Relief orphanage, where It was found, that his only earthly possession was the single garment in which he stood —a worn, patched blanket made from a burlap sack. ,“I saw this ragged little fellow on one of the busiest business streets of Erlvan, nqt far from the orphanage,” said Dr. Littlefield. “He was wandering aimlessly about and no one was paying the slightest attention to him. I did not pose him; the picture shows just the way he stood when I backed him up against a nearby wall.” . The photograph Is the basis of a striking poster now being distributed by Near East Relief. ,

LEADERS IN NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH COMPLETE PLANS

Left to Right, Back Row— Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., of Minneapolis; Rt Rev. Arthur 8. Lloyd, D. D.; Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D. D., rector »f St Thomas’, N. Burton Mansfield, New Haven, Conn.; Oliver J. Sands, Richmond, Va. Front Row—Rt Rev. Frederick Fock Reese, bishop of Georgia; Rt Rev, Charles Sumner Burch, bishop of New York; Rt. Rev. John Gardner Murray, bishop of Maryland; Very Rev. E. 8. Rousmaniere, dean gs Cathedral, Boston. ' , ■

Leaders In th* nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal church, ineluding some of the most prominent Clergymen in the United States and a number of laymen of national reputation In business affairs, have practically completed plan* for the campaign and the budgets of the 87 dioceses in ihis country which are to raise th*fund* tnd apply them flp extension and development of the work of th* church, A group of these leaders was re> eently snapped in front of the campaign headquarters In New York after an Important meeting. The picture Includes the Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese, bishop of Georgia; the Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, bishop of New York; the Rt Rev. - John Gardner Murray, bishop of

An American $2 Bill Did This

BEFORE.

Motherless, fatherless, homeless, nameless, hungry and clad only Id rags, the pathetic little three-year-old shown at the left wandered Into a Near East Relief orphanage in Armenia. . Another photograph of the same child, shown at the right, was taken a' week later, this tlme«Bhowinghlm happy, well clothed and well fed. Somewhere in America la the happy man or woman who contributed the $2 bill which wrought this miracle.* More than a quarter million other helpless little victims of Turkish cruelty and oppression are knocking at the doors of the Near East Relief orphanages In Western Asia. Many more American $2 bills are needed now to let them in and to care for them until they can care for themselves.

Maryland; the Very Rev. E. 8. Rouemaniere, dean of cathedral, Boston; the Rev. James 5. Freeman, D. D., of Minneapolis; the RL Rev. Arthur 8. Lloyd, D. D.; the Rev. Ernest M. St ire*, O. D., rector of St Thomas’, New York; Mr. Burton Mansfield, New Haven, Conn., and Mr. Oliver Sands of Richmond, Va. Effort* of these men with half a dozen others, Including Henry P. Davison, chairman of the American Red Cross, who have accepted membership on the commission directing the nation-wide campaign, have been such that the program is in shape in practically every section of the Country for the intensive week’s drive which will put the church over the top In a financial way for the next three year*.

REXALL STORE SUGGESTIONS FOR CHEERFUL CHRISTMAS.

Talking Machines. We have Victrolas, Sonoras and Columbias at $25.00, $35.00, $50.00, SIOO.OO, $115.00, $150.00 and $175.00. Records. We have about 1,000 Victor and Columbia records. We have the sacred music, the Hawaiian music, the popular music, the classical music and Uncle Josh funny talking records—from 85c to SI.OO. Kodaks. An Eastman kodak—we have them on hand at $3.33, $4.58, $5.90, $9.49, $10.58, $16.67, $18.30 and $30.66. Kodak Albums. At 40c, 65c, SI.OO, $1.25, $2.00 and $3.00. Liggett’s Candy. A box of Liggett’s Boston candy. The candies with the wonderful centers—6sc, 80c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. Fountain Pens. Conklin’s and Rexall self-filling pens—>l.oo, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and SB.OO. Calendars. A fancy calendar at 10c, 20c ano 50c. . ! Stationery. A fancy box of Symphony Lawn stationery in all tints stripes—soc, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50. A book —a bottle of perfume—a nice piece of white ivory—a box of Remember we sell only products that we can stand back, of and absolutely guarantee. OUR BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY,NEW YEAR. . FENDIG’S REXALL STORE.

, NOTICE. . - Having rented the Norgor hitch j barn, I will hold a combination sale; in the same the first Saturday of ■ every month. All persons desiring > to offer any property at these sales | should notify me as early as possible. . . . Stock will receive good care and plenty of feed, and at reasonable price* —WALTER SIMPSON, M. W. A., ATTENTION! ‘ There will be a meeting at the hall Wednesday evening, December 17, for the purpose of conferring work in the initiatory degree upon several candidates. .. You are espeeially urged “pLATT, , Clerk. The roller skating rink , in the Gayety theatre building will be open each evening of the week from 7 to 9 o’clock and from 9 o’clock until midnight. Open Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to b o’clock. Open every afternoon during the holidays. Admission 25c, war tax 3c - CAUX p A QUETTE. notice. There toll be a ten cent social at the Pocahontas hall Thursday evening, December 18. All members and their friends invited.

AFTER.

°r^g^vmnS^% ii![nku lIWWw 0 IbF w kW' meMH IHf P" 3 r **Just a Song at Twilight!” Hearts would grow old and faces sad if there F were no music in the world. If you went to the South Sea Islands, you would find those poor canni- H bate trying to play some kind of instrument. The • u sooner they learn music, the earlier they get away ! from their savagery. Music civilized the World. N It opened a way in the minds of men for more y beautiful —for better —things! Think What a Chute & Butler n Piano Would Mean in Your Home! « Dull times? You couldn’t find than with a microecope—honestly! Why, friends would just come flocking hi of evenings to u join in the music, laughter and song. And a home like that is better than a royal court— genuine—a happier home than any other kind. But it depends on the instrument, too. “Any piano” won’t do—and again, you don’t want to pay „ M the high prices for some makes. You can get just so much [} value, and when you get that, more money brings you nothing II ” additional- H Chute & Butler Pianos are of the very top class in everything that makes a piano worth while; in their various woods U and finishes, in their excellent workmanship, their high polish, n their fine designs, and their exquisite tone! We have to watch ourselves to keep from actually raving about time N ptanos (and their Player-Pianos, too!), but what we must insist on is that yeu call aeon and try these pianos yourself! _ That is what will prove their wonderful goodness to you—and you will a Bring your family—your friends -or come alone, just as yojs like. We must have you see and try the wonderful Chute • 11 W nut is nicer iiiaM?ta«fe- i i,u,vi Christmas—-an ever.-lasting Gift for the entire family? Other things we might suggest for Xmas —a Phonograph, Records, Player Rolls, Sheet Music, Violins, Ukeleles, etc. lUB J. M. BANKS COMPANY |H|

AEOLI AN|g VOCALION —————— Vocalion Offer Holiday Special for this Week » Style No. 440 The Phonograph in selected Mahogany or Oak. * . J New Tone Arm, plays all makes of records. Records, $lO warth of records of your own selection. Record Albums, three 12 iuch and three 10 inch. Aeolian Automatic stop, has been pronounced the simplest to operate and .most reliable of any on the market. The Graduola, an artistic and effective means of tone control. With the Graduola you can readily play : the records yourself. 200 Aeolian Needles Monthly Payments. Complete Outfit $205.00 A.K LONG AND SON -!_J ' ' = !!==gga \ HEMSTITCHING. ’Phone 420. See our swell line ofelectrit lighting fixtures.—H. A. LEE.