Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 211, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1920 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

John Poole went to Hopkins Park, Hl., today. Lucille Knox returned from Battle Creek, Mich., this afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Graham of Indianapolis was here today. Mrs. Eva Myres and daughter of Chicago Heights, HL, -were in Rensselaer today. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson of Gara came today for a visit with relatives. Mrs. David Book and son, Bobby, spent the day with Mrs. Ernest Prouty, near Surrey. Scott McCosh, care-taker of Weston cemetery, went to Danville, Hl., this Helen York, who had been' the guest of Leila Paulus, returned today to her home in Mooresville. • Everett Halstead and family arrived home this afternoon from a very delightful trip to Norway, Maine. J. E. Murphy, of the College Inn., and family are moving into the Michael Kanne property at the corner of Weston and Cornelia streets. Charles Creasey of Kewanee, Hl., who had been here to look after his 120 acre farm in Union township, returned today to his home. Mrs. T. B. Perrigo of Monticello and son, George Perrigo, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting a few days with Mrs. John M. Ward of 628 Jefferson St.

Mrs. Charles Spain and two daughters went to Monticello today for a visit with her parents. From there they will continue to their home in Wabash. Robert Reeve resumed his duties today as mail carrier won route number one in this city today after a fifteen day vacation, during which time his patrons were served by E. B. Allen. Ralph Brown and family, who live on the former John Bin farm .in Southwest Jordan, were in Rensselaer today. Mr. Brown has a son, who will attend * high school here this year. Mrs. Frank Hardy, who had visited here with her brother, George W. Hopkins and sisters, Mesdames Edward Reeve and Charles W. Hanley, left this morning for her home in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Ora T. Ross, Mrs. L M. Washburn, Mrs. Edd J. Randle and Mrs. Frank Kresler attended an organization meeting of the League of Women Voters at Otterbein Tuesday. The ladies report a splendid meeting. It is said that a corporal’s guard turned out at Monticello Monday noon to greet Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominge for the vice-presidency. Evidently roasting ears are much more popular with Monticello people tiian Franklin D. Roosevelt. -

Rev. J. Carl Parrett, wife and baby, who had been attending the Winona Lake Bible Session and who were on their way to their home in Hammond by automibile, stopped here Tuesday and were the guests of Mrs. A. J. Bellows. Rev. Parrett was the pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city for ten years. The following from here attended the G. O. P. gathering a|- Ade Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Deanj Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, Miss Maude Daugherty, County Chairman Moses Leopold, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Murray, Mrs. Julius Huff, Miss Nellie Grant, Louis Leopold, Kenneth Allman, Dr. Gwin and Mrs. Frank Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kunce, son, Glenn, his sister, Peari Kunce, returned today to their home in Cromwell. Mrs. Hallie Alter and son, Joseph, accompanied them. Mrs. M. A. Williams, mother of Mrs. Kunce, had returned to her home here with Mr. and Mrs. Kunce after a five weeks’ visit at Cromwell and | with her son, W. O. Williams, and i family, who live near Ligonier. 1 Frank Wolfe, the Michigan City lumberman, was in Rensselaer today. Mr. Wolfe expressed great indignation -that his friend, Thomas Grant, with whom he had done a great amount of business, and had always found him to be thoroughly honest and straight forward, had been branded as a liar by a paper published in this city. Mr. Wolfe travels over tins state and has an opportunity to get a good line on the political sentiment and he P*®". diets that Indiana will go Republican by at least 100,000.