Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 284, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 November 1920 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

R. E. Davis, one of Tefft’s busy business men and Fritz Kulske of that place were in Rensselaer today. Marie Madlung spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madlung at Monon. Elsie Hanniford went to Newton today to visit her uncle, Edward Hannifbrd. A. E. Abbott returned to his work at Indiana Harbor this morning after spending the week-end with relatives. W. H. Beam is quite sick at his home on Milroy avenue, the result -of an attack of appendicitis Sunday evening. Mrs. James Peck and Mrs. Willliam Hamilton, of Gary, who had been visiting relatives at Remington, returned to their home today. Charles Welch and Edward Glasgow of Goodland went to Chicago today where the latter will enter the Columbia hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gorham and son, Randall, returned to their home in Brookston today after spending the week-end with relatives here. Anthony Moolenaar of DeMotte and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vendeberg of Chicago, where were visiting relatives in DeMotte, were in Rensselaer today. r W. EL Rusk, of Columbia, Mo., who had been visiting his daughters, Mrs. Charles Randle and Mrs. W. A. Lutz, went to Chicago for a visit with relatives before returning to his home. The Gary Elks defeated the Indianapolis A. C. Sunday at Gary in a game that was billed as being for the state independent title. The Steel City club won 54 to* 0. Earl Hemphill, who is in California, writes his mother, Mrs. father Hemphill, that he had a very pleasant visit with Fred Hamilton and family of Santa Maria, Calif. * Mrs. Jessie Harris, who is a teacher in the Wabash schools, was a Thanksgiving visitor of her sister, Mrs. F. H. Hemphill, fihe returned to Wabash Sunday.

The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Strecker attended a meeting today in . Lafayette of the Methodist Episco-' pal pastors and their wives of the Lafayette district. The ladies of the Trinity M. E. church of Lafayette served dinner to the visitors. We apprehended, when the silkshirt craze began to die down, that cotton would he more or less hard hit.—Columbia* (S. C.) Record. There is some comfort in the reflection that the indemnity leaves little room on Germany’s shoulders for a chip.—Greenville (,S. C.) News. j ;