Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 200, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 September 1918 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Charles W. Rhoades went tp' Chicago on the early morning tram. Clifford Hendrix . returned from Monticello today. Mrs. Leroy Anderson went to McCoysburg today .to visit relatives. Dr. John Hansson went to Chicago on the early morning train. H. H. Potter, formerly of Brook, is now the manager of the Fanners’ Grain Company here. Mrs. Isaac Glazebrook went to Greencastle this morning, where she will visit with her daughter. Leslie Alter and family are attending the war exhibition at Grant Park, Chicago. Mrs. Frank Phillips, of Momence, 111., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Ellis. W. S. Holderness and family, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Collins over Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Hyatt and Lloyd Hyatt left this morning for ttfeir home in Merva, Neb. They had visited relatives here. Mrs. Lee Rardin and two sons returned to their home in Parr this morning after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Clara Coen. Ray Adams and family left yesterday by auto for their home in Alabama. They expected to visit relatives at Franklin on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanis Arnold, Mrs. David Stoner, Misses Martha Overholser and Lena Eller, the latter two of Carroll county, autoed to Lafayette today. Claude Kruzon, the printer, is moving into the William Sayler property at the corner of Weston and Cornelia streets, just vacated by Roy Stevenson. J. H. O’Neal went to Lafayette, where he is now examining the books of Purdue university. He had spent the week-end here with his duaghter, Sara. Mrs. Stella Sauter and children, of Chicago, who had been visiting the family of Sheriff B. D. McColly and other relatives here, went to Dyer this morning. Oren Norman, of the Great Lakes Naval Training station, came Saturday evening and remained here until this evening visiting relatives and friends: Kathenne Luers has succeeded Mildred Biggs at the State Bank, Miss Biggs having accepted a pivil service appointment at Washington, D. C. Asa Griswold went to Hammond this morning, where she will teach in the schools of that city this year. Miss Griswold has been teaching in the Kokomo schools. There are a Jot of people in this country who are so worked up over the sufferings of the heathens in the south sea islands that they p'asd a dozen blind men every day and never see a tin cup. You never have any trouble to tell when a man is making an ass of hdlmself. He will do his own braying. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the . J f-