Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 June 1919 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

One of the Interesting Exhibit* Shown at . the Methodist Centenary Celebration T O prove that hi. wul i. above worldly trouble, yid physical palm thl. I Hindu fakir nonchalantly recline, on a bed of .pike, much to amazement of lo.s .piritual observer.. The bed of .pike.iwlll be on. of tha interesting exhibit, .hown at the Methodi.t Centenary Celebration, in Columbus. O, June 20 ‘o July IS. Whether a fakir. Hindu or otherwise can be found to demonstrate hi. power of endurance on it I. .till an unsettled question with celebration official.. * »

To Play Great Organ at the Methodist Centenary I MRS. MONTGOMERY LYNCH Of Seattle will play the great $50,000 organ in the presentation of "The Wayfarer,” the magnificent pageant of the Methodi.t Centenary Celebration, in Columbu., 0., June 20 to July Is. Montgomery Lynch, her hu.band, will direct the chorus of 1,000 voices, which i. a part of the pageant.

REDUCED FARE ADDSINTEREST Visitors to Methodist Centenary to Be Well Cared For., REGISTRATIONS ON INCREASE i Houalng Committee of the Celebration. Have Mere Than Forty Theeeand Rooma In Private Hemes at Their Disposal, Where Thoee Who Attend Can Be Lodged aa Conviently aa at a Hotel. Announcement by the government that a special low rate of one and a third fares for the round trip has been authorized for the celebration. Columbus, 0., June 20 to July 13. has tremendously increased the interest in that event and advanced manifold the inquiries and registrations coming from all parts of the United States. At headquarters the other day a single mail brought cash registrations from 14 separate states and South America. The low rate has increased for the special committees, which are responsible for housing the large influx of visitors now seen to be certain. Accommodations fall into three classes: First, the hotels, which have an average daily capacity of 6,000 visitors. The second field of accommodation will be in public buildings, which have bden specially fitted up for this sort of service for the celebration. These include the State School for the Blind, the State School for the Deaf, the large barracks which were provided at Ohio State university for the student army training corps, and other buildings of a similar nature held in reserve should the throng exceed •ven present generous expectations. The third line of convenience for the hospitality of Columbus is in the homes of the citisens themselves. More than 40,000 rooms have been listed with the housing committee, and these are card indexed by location, telephone number and best tn*ass of access. Visitors to the Celebration can be lodged as conveniently as a clerk at a hotel assigns a visitor to his room. In order that there might be no misunderstanding, Ulf committee in charge has a uniform rate for accommodation* in private dwellings./ The charge will be