Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 243, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 October 1919 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Miss Chede Jordan went to Chi-} cago this forenoon. [ ■ ■■ ■ " ■■ ■ : Wesley N. Hurley went to Ko-1 komo today. j Mrs. Conrad Kellner went o to Chi-; cago this forenoon; Fred McKinney and A. E. Sullivan went to Monticello this forenoon. R. E. Morris, who had been em- j ployed by Frank Hill, returned today to his home in Scottsburg, Mrs. James Coffell and Mrs. Elzie Goff ell and daughter, Mary Ellen, of Monon, were guests today of Mr. : and Mrs. Leo Worland. Mrs. C. B. Wells was called to Newman, 111., today on account of the serious illpess of her sister-in-, law. . • r Mrs- Mina B. Ross returned today to her home in Chicago after a visit here with her son, C. A. Ross, and family John R. Lewis returned this morning from Crawfordsville, where he had attended a Hampshire hog sale. Mrs. F. C. Hitchings, of near Morocco, was called to Delphi today on account of the death of her nephew, Chester Garard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garard, of that city. There will ibe a joint box social at the South Meadow Lawn (or No. 8) school in Newton township, Oct. 17, 1919. A program will also be -given. Everyone invited. — Ladies please bring boxes; boys well-filled pocket books.—Mildred Gifford and Mildred Rush, teachers. Leslie Clark, accompanied by J. J. Montgomery and Walter Porter, will leave by automobile for Liberty, Miss., Thursday, where he will visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and Harve Robinson and. -family, that place. Mr. Montgomery will make a trip to Florida by rail, but will return to Liberty in time to return with Mr. Clark and Mr. Porter, j They will arrive home about the last of the month.

W. T. McCray, of Kentland, has submitted to Governor Goodrich his resignation as a member of the state food production and conservation committee. Mr. McCray was chairman of the committee. He exnlained that he desired to be lieved of the duties of the committee work in order to devote his entire attention' to his campaign for the republican nomination for governor. In remitting for the renewal of his subscription to The Republican, R. L. Budd, of Birmingham, Ala., writes in part as follows: “We are getting along well at the present time, although the sick have not improved as much as we would like to have them, but we beg to report that they are much better than when we left Jasper county. Both Mrs. Budd and Eldon are still under the care of the doctor.” Mr. and Mrs. Budd will be remembered by a large numiber of our readers, as they were for a long time residents of Union township and had a host of friends in that community.

ATTENTION, KNITTERS! The department of chapter administration, A. R. C., writes: “The Lake Division would appreciate very mueh having your yarn knit up. As soon as you have completed the articles, will you kindly ship them so that the garments may be distributed where they will be of service.” Now, let’s get busy and finish up our yarn right away.—Ora T. Ross, Director of Knitting. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED. Michael Matthew Hoolen Dwane, born White county, Ind., September 25, 1888; present residence, Chalmers; occupation, butcher, and Anna Moosemiller, born Rensselaer, Ind.,, June 10, 1890; present residence, Rensselaer; occupation, house keeper. First marriage for each. ' SEE ME for price* on Ford winter top* and detachable seat cover*. Storm Curtain* and everything in the auto top line made to fit. Cushions repaired and old tops re-covered. I make this a specialty. R. W. Knickerbocker - 130 E. Washington Street.