Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 February 1917 — KENTLAND NOTES. [ARTICLE]

KENTLAND NOTES.

(From the Enterprise.) Warren T. McCray was in Chicago on business yesterday. Miss Genevieve Briggs spent Sunday at her home in Lafayette. Mrs. Reuben Hess spent last week in Chicago, the guest of friends, returning Friday evening. Miss Adah E. Bush returned Monday evening from a week’s stay witn her sisters in Indianapolis. Melvin Hewins, of Oakdale, Cal., a nephew of H. H. Healy, was the, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Healy Saturday and Sunday. . . Miss Mary Remsburg was in Watseka Friday and Saturday the guest of Miss Wauneta Daniel, and was the guest of honor at a linen shower at the home of Miss Daniel. J. E. Hooker was at Rochester on business yesterday. Mrs. Jennie M. Conrad will leave shortlyTor-tbe-seuth to spend the-re—-mainder of the winter. C. E. Hosier was at Morocco Sunday to see his father, who was injured in a fall, and reports him lmproving. Miss Maude Thomas and Miss Nettie Buck were guests of the formers sister in Indianapolis from Friday until Sunday. „ , . T S. R. Sizelove left Tuesday for Indianapolis to see how the law makers are acting and will then go to Ohio to see his mother. Miss Ethel Bosh, home for a time with the measles, returned to Kankakee Monday to resume her studies in the Kankakee Business Colley . Mrs. Terrence Cunningham, who is spending some time at the home of her son at Pennfield, 111., was quite sick last week, but is now reported

improved. , , „ James Withrow, who has served as operator at—the passenger station here for several years, has been promoted to the agency at MoroccoramLwill take up his new duties Saturday. Mr. Withrow is one of the must competent young men in the service Mr. and (Mrs. L. W. Ross have left on a trip to the Pacific coast. They go by the southern route, stopping two days at New Orleans^ and will re-, turn over the Canadian Pacific. They expect to be absent about six weeks, their longest stop being with relatives at Santiago, Cab ""When Florence Sammons becomes mistress of the White House, or a grand opera star, or whatever high calling fate holds for her, she can point back with pride to the time she served as “newsy” in Kentland. As business of the Blue and White, the Kentland high school paper, Florence gets out and hustles, and comes home with the pennies.