Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 140, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1919 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Matheny went 1 to Hammond today. A Miss Nettie Skeeters, of Lafayette, spent the day here. William C. Babcock went to Chi;cago today. _ , i Bradley Ross went to Chicagb-to-'day. ■ 1 " I . 1 Joe Fate returned to his home at j Crown Point today after a short visit .with Mrs. C. P. Moody. I Joseph Hickiim and County-Treas-1 urer-elect John Biggs, of Wheatfield, were in Rensselaer today. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hilton and C.ara Bennett, of Gifford, spent the -day. here. '"-'Y.

Charles Bratton went to Indianapolis today afffer a visit with Mrs. Frank Leach. Attorney George E. Hershman, of Crown Point, was in Rensselaer today. Miss Emma Brown returned to Peru today after a visit with Mrs. Granville Aldrich. , , : Joseph Reeves came down from j Chicago today + o spend Sunday with • his parents Olive Liby, G. E. Collins and mother, Mrs. J. E. Jacks, and C. H. Wilbank, of Newland, spent the day in Rensselaer. Mrs. Ada Huffy came today from Pueblo, .Colorado, for a visit with her father, W. D. Sayler, and other .relatives. T MissesDeToris and Mary Walker I returned to their home at Coshocton, ’Ohio, after completing their wo.’k at the Monnett school. Misses Ruth Moore and Marcella ' Thompson, of Chicago, who graduated from the Monnett school last year, were here for the commenceI ment exercises.

! Mrs. Lowell Snorf and daughter, [ Virginia Ann, returned to their home lat Chicago today after spending a few weeks with Miss Jennie Harris and H. 0. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Montgomery, who are touring the east in their automobile, have arrived in Wasfiiug- | ton, D. C., where they will leave their ■ car for a few days, in the meantime | taking several boat trips. They will : later resume their trip in their car 1 and go to New York City, returning to Rensselaer by the northern route. The Rev. William T. Barbre Snd wife returned Friday evening from a visit with his mother at Farmersburg. He is a graduate of the Indiana State Normal school and he and his wife attended the commencement of that institution this week. A feature *of this commencement was the “Home Coming” of the soldiers who had been students of the normal school. Miss Ruth Irwin returned to her home at Chicago today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kietzmeir. Many of the Monon trains were late Thursday evening and Friday, due to the unusually heavy traffic at Indianapolis because of the many special trains there for the Shriners’ i meeting. Many of the temples that , went there from a great distance chartered special trains, and most of . them left the city Thursday. All of i the regular trains carried a number of extra day coaches, sleepers, diners and private cars, many of them run- : ning from Indianapolis to Chicago. 1 ' ‘ Forest Osborne, son of Frank Osborne, and John E. Strecker left toiday for Columbus, 0., where they (joined the centenary cadges, an or- ' ganization of one thousand young ■men between the ages of 16 and 19, ■ who will do guide, guard and usher work at the great Methodist Centenary celebration. The boys will be under strict military discipline with officers from the regular army. General Leonard Wood will be in Columbus soon to review the boys.