Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 212, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 September 1920 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Elizabeth and Edith West went to Chicago this morning. Russell Prince returned from Chicago today. Vernon Newels went to Lafayette this fbrerioon. Prof. Paul Toner went to Chicago this morning. Mayme Bever returned from Delphi this forenoon. County School Superintendent M. L. Sterrett was in Monon today. Rev. F. A. Sheets, pastor of the Remington Christian church, went to Chicago this morning. County Recorder George Scott and wife and daughter went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. George W. Payne and Mrs. Joseph Pullins were in Lafayette today. Frances Clark, who had been the guest of Miss Bernice Long, returned to her home in Lafayette ♦iday. John J. Behrns of Hammond, but formerly a resident of this county was here Wednesday. Faribelle Wood retprned today to her home in Roselawn after a visit with J. K. Smith and family. Grover and Emma Enfield and .Alice Archibald, of Morocco, were here today. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brenner and son, Andrew Max, returned today to their home in Winchester. Mrs. Jennie Rtftz returned to her home in Chicago today after a visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Liest of Indianapolis came Wednesday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George McClain. Attorney John A. Dunlap and wife of this city and Attorney Milton Graves of Morocco returned to their homes from an outing at their farm near Hart, Mich., today. Leona Gilman and Dorothy Clymer of Goodland, having accompanied Hazel Gilman and Mrs. Rider here to take the train for Chicago, returned home. Alton Padgitt fell from the hay mow at his home this Thursday morning, suffering three broken ribs and some minor bruises. He is getting along nicely, however. '

Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. Lowman and four children of Decatur, Mich., came Wednesday and will remain until Sunday, visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Charles T. Battleday and sorn George, autoed to LaPorte today and will attend the LaPorte county fair on Friday and Saturday. Percy Hurley, who had been in Wisconsin, and had stopped off for a visit with Frank McGinnis and family, continued to his home at Rossville today. Mrs. Ernest Prouty entertained the following old friends at dinner Wednesday: Mrs. Roy Hardesty, of Macy, Ind., Miss Leia Crisler, of Warren, 0., and Mrs. David. Brook and Miss Rose Kinney, of this city. J. F. Haynes, of Indianapolis, manager the Indiana Young People’s Reading Circle, addressed the county teachers’ institute m session here. Mr. Haynes was formerly city school superintendent of Noblesville and later county superintendent of Hamilton county.

A certain business man of this city has the air of a young aristocrat and is mighty proud. He had been of a very modest and unpretentious disposition. But recently his wife, a woman without a wnnkle in her face or a silver hair in her head, was assisting him in his duties at his place of business, when a woman asked her if that young man (refering to her husband) was her son. Now this business man is as gallant as a Sir Knight and suave as a candidate for office. Chas EL Elliott, a prominent drnggist of Sheridan, Ind., and a very closfe friend of Rev. W. T, Barine and wife of this city, was instantly killed near Crown Point, late Wednesday evening when the steering gear of an automobile m which he was riding, broke. The car turned over and Mr. Elliott was pinned beneath it. Two companion miraculously escaped death. His chest was crushed and his neck broken. This was the third tragedy to occur m the family inth* last five years, a son of Mr. Elhott being killed in a railroad accident about five years ago. son was killed in France during the late world war. _