Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 175, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1917 — George Ade to Be Host to Council and Committee. [ARTICLE]

George Ade to Be Host to Council and Committee.

Indianapolis, Aug. B.—The State Council of Defense and the Indiana committee on food production and conservation will hold their meetings August 15 at Hazelden farm, George Ade’s country home, two miles east of Brook, Ind. Mr. Ade is a member of the council. The visitors will take motor cars at Kentland at 9 a. m,, for Warren T. McCray’s Orchard Lake stock farm. After an inspection of Mr. McCray’s Hereford cattle, the visitors will proceed by motor to the Hazelden farm, where the state council of dfeense will hold a meeting at the club house' of the Hazelden Golf Club, and the committee on food production will meet in the study at Mr. Ade’s home. At 12:30 p. m., a picnic dinner will be served. After the meetings have been adjourned the visitors will have the privileges of the golf course, the swimming pool and the picnic grounds.

There are now eight patients at the county hospital. All but one, David Alter, Jr., are doing nicely. Mr. Woodworth was able to be up today and is eating heartily. _Two_ wagonloads of gypsies paid Rensselaer a visit this morning, but only tarried for a short while. Gypsy wagons are rapidly becoming out of date, and the better class of the roaming tribes are now doing their travel'in automobiles. Father William Hordeman returned to his home at Frankfort, Ind., this morning. Rev. Hordeman has been in charge of the Catholic church in that city for the past twelve years. Gaylord Long went to Indianapolis Thursday to take a physical examination, preparatory to entering the navy. Gaylord took the examination several weeks ago, but was rejected at that time on account of defective hearing. He has taken treatment for his ears and hopes to be able to pass this time. Mrs. Emma Payne left today for her home in Rockford, 111.