Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 280, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 November 1920 — LOCAL PERSONAL NEWS. [ARTICLE]

LOCAL PERSONAL NEWS.

Pure granulated sugar, 10 cent* per potted with order or 12 cents Der potend when purchased alone, gleet leaf eage, 5 cents per box. F. D. Burchard, the popular Caste and Carry Store. Mrs. Walter English and . daughter Alice Belle of Lafayette came today to spend the Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. James L. Babcock of Parr. Mr. English will join them Wednesday. M. R. Jeffrey returned today to his home from South Bend where he had been in the employ of the Studebaker Company. He reports that that firm laid off two thousand men and that all employes will be laid off in the near future. Mrs. George Kurts, Sr., of Chicago, who had visited with her son, Charles and family at Kankakee, BL, came today for a visit with her son, Leßoy Kurts, and family. of North Front street Don’t fail to attend the program at the Presbyterian church to be given by members of the Matinee Monicale club this evening as a Thanksgiving benefit for the less fortunate. Help to make the day an enjoyable one for those who are in need by contributing money or food at the church tonight Mrs. John Kohler’s public sale will be held on Friday, November 28. She will offer in additiouxto the articies in her advertisement in The Republican, two heating stoves, a good kitchen range and a sewing machine. Grant Wynegar, who was arrested at South Bend recently on a charge of wife and child desertion and lodged in jail here, later to be released on was brought back to this city again Monday and placed in jail. IDs bondsman, a petty officer in the navy, decided to withdraw his bond after being called to sea. Wynegar is also being sued for divorce by Gladys Wynegar. His cases will probably be tried this term of court. It is reported that George Babcock was married to a Springfield, 0., girl Monday, although an inquiry at the Democrat office failed to elicit any information substantiating the report. The young num is the son of F. E. Babcock, editor of the Democrat, and is understood

to have told a friend that he was S>ing to Springfield to be married. e has resigned his position as linotype operator at the Democrat, and it is reported that he will make his future home in the west. He will be succeeded at the Democrat by his brother, Delevan.