Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 138, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 June 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A. G. Lucca marie a trip to Remington today. Charles Lowe, of Kentland, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Jacks and daughter, Miss Hazel, made a trip to Lafayette today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, of Remington, were Rensselaer visitors yesterday. f The wholesale price of gasoline is now 9% cents. Sounds good to autoists, all right. Mias Olive White left for her home at Union Mills today. She has been one of the high school teachers for the past two years and has many friends among the pupils and there was quite a delegation at the station to bid her goodbye. Miss White will not teach school the coming year. Charles Fletcher, formerly of Marion, Ohio, but now of Pasadena, Cal., stopped here yesterday for a short visit with A. G. Lucas and other relataven. Mr. Fletcher went to California for his health and is so well pleased that he will go to Marion, Ohio, and ship his effects to the sunny west. Sanford Adams, son of Mrs. Eleanor Adams, is now working for an electric light company ait Bismarck, N. Dak., and a letter just received from him by the family states that he is installing a planet at Amoose, that state. His brother, Doc, is planning to go out there soon and to work in the harvest fields during the late summer. Nearly fifty candidates will take the Knights of Columbus work in Lafayette next Sunday. A Chicago team will perform the degree work, which will be in charge of William N. Brown, state deputy of Illinois. The affair will terminate with a big banquet at St. Boniface school house. Rensselaer members of the order will be in attendance. Clara Wright entertained twentyeight of her friends Wednesday evening at her home. The event was a combiation farewell and birthday party. The girls presented her with several beautiful gifts. After the picnic supper they went to band-con-cert. Clara will leave Thursday for Pierceton, Ind., where her father, Rev. R. B. Wright and family are moving. Helen Leatherman and Minnie Waymire entertained eight of their friends -at the home of Helen last night with a camp-fire supper. It was a farewell party for three of them, Miss White, Marguerite Norris and Helena Wright. Miss Norris is only leaving for a visit to Colorado, while Miss White and Helena are leaving Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sears came yesterday from Watseka, 111., to visit he roisters, Mrs. J. F. Hardman and Mrs. A. F. Long and her brother, Henry Purcupile and other relatives and friends. Mr. Sears is past 87 years of age but is in excellent health and says he feels as well as he ever did. His father, lived to be 105 years old. They will probably remain here until after the marriage of their niece, Miss Martha Long. Alpha Christley and family and Miss Opal McDonald will leave here the early part of next week for San Francisoo in Mr. Christley’s car. They wiM pursue the Lincoln highway to Denver, beyond which point the blue print route' has not been ascertained. How long will be required to make this journey of 2,500 miles by motor may be more definitely stated when the journey is completed. Mr. Christley goes to visit iris brother and the rest of the party will take a look at the exposition.—Monon News. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuboski left this morning for their home at Williston, N. Dak., where he is employed in a garage. They were married there on June 2nd, his bride’s maiden name havnig been Florence Link. Immediately after their marriage they came to Remington to visit his parents, southwest of .that place. For a day or two they have been visiting his brother, Mike Kuboski, in Rensselaer. Otto has been out there for the past two years and likes the place very well. Williston was one of the boom towns of that section and now has a population of about 5,000. Fifteen years ago there was no town there. A corps of representatives of the interstate commerce commission has been here this week appraising the value of the railroad property for use of the government. The men are surveyors and statisticians and have been maknig a very careful inventory, the detail being so minute that even rods were removed from sewer ratrances to get dimensions. They sleep and eat in a combination Pullman diner and sleeper and with two colored cooks. It is reasonable tn infer that Uncle Sam is not requiring them to live on half rations. In feet, he is a good boss when it comes to paying bills and keeping up the expense account. That’s why Iris toilers seldom strike. —Monon News.

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