Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 58, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1912 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Every day sets a new mark on the Dial. The opportunity is getting short. Folks put oft joining at first are HURRYING to enroll their names before the club is filled. k few more cabinets will be delivered on this club plan at terms of SI.OO cash membership and 51.00 weekly dues. ARE YOl A HOOSIER MEMBER? Then make up your mind to come to W. J Wright’s tomorrow Let W. J. Wright place this SILENT SERVANT tn your home. Remember, you get the cabinet right away—you don’t have to waft until the club is filled. You also can have it sent to any address or delivered to any relative or friend on the same terms. One Single Dollar Between You and This Silent Servant The Hoosier Cabinet used by over ONE HALF MILLION WOMEN is the most complete piece of kitchen furniture ever invented. It is full of devices conveniently and compactly plae. d to save you Stets, and •will give you from THREE to FOUR hours extra leisure every day. Be a modern housekeeper. Join W. J. Wright’s Hoosier Cabinet Club now. If there were a better Kitchen Cabinet made W. J. Wright would sell it.

HURRY! JOIN! W. J. Wright’s Club Now Numbers 15 Members Only 10 more can join. Be quick before it’s too late.

No sale in our history has had such unprecedented success. Women for miles around are sending in their names for membership in this great Hoosier Club. Our allottment of can not last long. The history of nearly every Hoosier Club Sale shows scores of women dissappointed because they delayed too long. This club may be closed tomorrow. Don’t delay longer. Have your name on the list first thing tomorrow morning and begin saving steps right away.

High Top shoes for boys and girls,? both blackand tan at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera house block. Mrs. Hurley Beam of Chicago, is here this week assisting in some abstract work at the Trust & Savings bank. j William Knox is to be married next Saturday to a Chicago girl, Miss Ethel Burgess, of Englewood. William is runnihg a drug store at 71st and Harvard streets and is doing well. His many friends here extend congratulations. The funeral of Harry the Monon brakeman crushed to death at Thursday evefiing while his train was doing some switching, was one of the most largely attended ever held in Monon. The funeral was held Sunday. Mr. Hansen is truly a master of the organ, and his work was a revelation in the possibilities of- that difficult instrument—Mattoon, (Ill.,) Morning Star. Recital at the Presbyterian church, Friday evening, October 25, admission 25 cents.