Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 292, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 December 1910 — Newsy Notes from Bowie’s Kankakee Valley Review. [ARTICLE]

Newsy Notes from Bowie’s Kankakee Valley Review.

John W. Williams, who has been near Rensselaer the past two weeks, came home Friday for a visit with his family. Mrs. Thomas Jensen, of Rensselaer, has been here the past ten days taking care cf her mother, Mrs. Lase Langdon, who has been on the sick list. Mrs. John W. Tilton and two youngest children, of Rensselaer, returned home last Thursday, after a visit of two weeks here with relatives. .■ Mrs. Louis Paulsen and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. William Greve accompanied Mrs. Tilton to I ensselaer for a visit. John Fteming, who has visiting his son Ellis for a week or so, on Tuesday purchased eight lots in the Claus Ziegler sub-division, northeast of town. Mr. Fleming while here also sold a farm of 250 acres in Tennessee. He now resides at South Wanatah, is 87 years old, and is said to have been the second white child born in Porter county.—Hobart Gazette. Mr. Fleming is well known in Jasper county. He is the father of Mr§. John Pettet, wife of Commissioner Pettet. John Biggs has sold his farm to Abram Moyer, of Dwight, 111. Mr. Biggs has resided on the farm for the past twenty-two years. The consideration was 55,000 for the 84 acres. Mr. Biggs will remain on the place for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers and Mrs. Bernice Clark left here Monday evening to spend the winter at Camp Myers, Hypoluxo, Florida. Mrs. Diary Callahan, of Rensselaer, visited here this week with her daughters, Mrs. Wm. Whited and Mrs. John Halladay. Mrs. Callahan returned home Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Halladay and children. The Rensselaer quintet will lineup against Wheatfield at promptly 8:15 o'clock next Friday evening, Dec. 9. Spectators are requested to offer no insinuations respecting either teams, or officials of either team. Wheatfield is held responsible for the conduct of her spectators, and the referee can call the game at any time that disparaging or insinuating remarks are offered, and declare Rensselaer victors, no matter what the score. Wheatfield and Rensselaer are both desirous of a clean, The god of victory should not affect either side. The association has set the price of admission at 25 cents, no discrimination being made -as to children. Come early to avoid the rush.