Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 218, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1918 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. and Mrs. Frank May went to Chicago this morning. William VanAfodel was the guest here Sunday of the "family of Mks. William Arnott. Laura Malone, of Buffalo, White county, is here for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Shields. Second Lieutenant Don 'Lawrence, of Brook, left here Sunday evening for Ann Arbor, Mich. • Mrs. Jesse Roberts, of Chicago, came Sunday for a visit here with? her father, H. O. Harris. Mabel Burton, of Chicago, was the guest here Sunday of Mrs. James H. Chapman. Mrs. Ora T. Ross and grandson, Kennedy Thompson, returned from Chicago Sunday evening. Thelma Martind*’-?, who is attending a business ' iege at Lafayette, spent Sunday with relatives here.

Alfred Thompson, of Chicago, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevenson and family left this morning for Knox, where they expect to reside. Private Chester Besse and wife went to Indianapolis "Sunday evening. He is located at the Industrial Arsenal. Joseph Harmon, of Indianapolis, who had been visiting with his brother, Louis, and family, returned Sunday to his home. Mrs. Charles Jouvenat and Mrs. Fanny Teagarden returned to Chicago? Sunday after spending a week hers with their sister, Mrs. Lottie George. Henry Waymire brought in from his farm a pumpkin which measured five feet in circumference and which weighed sixty pounds. Willette Hill, of Camp Custer, Mich., spent a twenty-four hour furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, returning to camp Sunday evening. Sunday Chicago papers noted the promotion of Sergeant Don P. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Warren, of this city, to be a first lieutenant.

William Swigard, who is now working as an operator at Brookston, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Swigard. Helen Murray went to Indianapolis Monday afternoon, where she will again assume her duties as the instructor of domestic science in the Technical high school, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chupp and two sons returned to their home in Indianapolis Monday afternoon after a visit here with his parents, who live near Surrey. Private , Tony Apostle, returned to Camp Sherman, Ohio, today, after a short visit here with friends. Tony left here July 25 with the selectmen. Clayton Ward and family will move to Parr tomorrow, where he will be closer to his work, he having charge of the tractors and machinery o'n Firman Thompson’s farms. Private Roy Heil, of Camp Taylor, came here on the early morning train this morning and continued to his home at Wheatfield, leaving here on the milk train. He has a thirty-day furlough, during which time he hopes to be improved in health, as he has not been well since entering the service.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burnham, of Boston, Mass., who had spent a day here with the families of Charles G. Spitler and Charles Morlan, left for Chicago Sunday evening. Mr. Bumham is a brother of the late Mrs. Marion L. Spitler and Captain James Burnham. He is the last of a large, family of thirteen children. His son, Cadetr Stanley Bumham, was here with him and left at the same time for St. John’s Military school in Wisconsin. Ruth Wood left here today for Champaign, where she will spend a few days with her friend, Lucille Phillips, before going to Chicago, where she will join the Ellison-White company in a ten-week lyceum tour in the state of Colorado. Miss Wood’s many friends will be delighted to know that she is again able to take up this work, for which she has so much talent.

Lee Mauck, having been placed in class four by the local constription board and not being allowed to go to war, has decided to do the next most patriotic thing, and he left today for Fargo, N. where he will have charge of an engine with a threshing crew.

CASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years . Always beats SigM&Jeof ■ % FOUND—A large steel wrench. Now at this cffice. MONEY TO LOAN—Ghas J. Devs A Son MONEY TO LOAN—On fanaaat lowest rates and beet terms. Emmet L Hollingsworth, west aide public square. ESTRAY—Two sows and four pigs. One white and one Hack and white. Pigs weigh about 40 pounds. Call phone 819. Subscribe for the BepubUsan.