Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 217, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 September 1915 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Tonight AT THE Gayety The Famous FEINNERMAN & LAURENS Big Timers In their high class singing and pedestral dancing. .These people have played in the A ■ largest cities only and promises to be one of the best stunts of the season. Don’t miss it. First show 7:45

Edward Honan, Jr., went to Greencastle this morning to enter DePauw x University. The September meeting of the Pan Handle Ministerial Association is being held at Remington today. Attorney Jesse E. Wilson, of Hammond, was here today to attend the opening of the circuit court. Rug and carpet weaving. Fluff rugs made from all carpets at residence, Milton & Plum streets. —T. W. Bissenden. Mrs. Marie H. Gray, who is organizing the Womans Benefit Association of the Maccabees, made a trip to Monticello today. Mrs Ann Whitten, of St. Louis, returned to her home in St. Louis today after spending a short visit with her daughter, Edith Ann, who ateends the Monnett School for Girls. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baker and Mrs. Baker’s daughter by a former marriage returned to Chicago Saturday after a week’s visit with O. G. Baker and Misses Carolyn and Ruby Baker, of Barkley township. J. T. Nowels and mother, of Elk Falls, Kas., who have been visiting relatives and old friends in this city and county, started this morning on their homeward trip. They lived here prior to 37 years ago.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson and two daughters, Mrs. Jane Kibbey and Mrs. Margaret Heady returned to their homes neab Lebanon today after a visit since Friday with Mrs J. A. Mcfarland, who is a niece of Mrs. Jackson. Frank Helfrich,-of near Monon, received painful injuries in a motorcycle accident recently. He is related to Mrs. John M. Johnson, of east of town and she has been helping care for him. Mr. Johnson and little sonjwent there this morning to spend the day. Father Hahn, who was in charge of the Indian School here in the early nineties and who for the past twenty years or more has been in charge of an Indian school at Benning, Cal., is in quite broken health and it farprobable that he will go to a hospital for treatment He has been visiting at St Joseph’s college for the past five or six weeks and went to Chicago today to consult a specialist aoout his health. . . '