Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 249, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1917 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]
Dr. F. A. Turfler went to Lowell this morning. E. J. Gamster returned to his duties in Chicago this morning. Contractor Frank Medland spent Sunday wilh his family in Logansport, Ind. i ~ ... - Earl Clo Use is now manager of the City Transfer Line, which is owned by Peter Nomenson, of Dwight, 111. •” —— ——————————— Forty-five tickets were sold here Sunday morning for the HammondPine Village football game at Lafayette. W. C. Milliron-went to Franklin Sunday to look after his moving- picturtp show business, which is in charge of his son, Robert. Charles Greenlee, who has been visiting friends and relativesfhere for a few days, returned to his home at Yeoman, Ind. Rev. G. E. Emerick, the popular young pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Wheatfield, was in Rensselaer Saturday.
The county commissioners begar their November session here today The county board of education mal, this afternoon. Omar Osborne and Alice Daniel went to Chicago today. Mr. Osborne is employed in the valuation department of the Monon railroad and Mis Daniels will do shopping in the city Edson Murray, who with his mother, Mrs. G. E. Murray, witnessed the Chicago-Illinois football game Saturday, came to Rensselaer Saturday night with Mrs. Murray for an over Sunday visit. A letter received from Fred H. Hamilton dated Oct. 14th, reports him in the best of health and still anxious, to get to the “Fritzies.” A number have asked for his address. It is Frederick H. Hamilton, Gunner No. 922378, Borden Motor Machine Gun Battery, Canadians, B. E. F., Farnce. Fred receives The Evening Republican and he passes it on to Samuel Duvall. • Frank Andrews and Michael Misch returned today from Camp Taylor, where they had been to see Louis Misch and the other selected men from the north part of the county. They report that every one of the soldiers to be well and thoroughly satisfied with the surroundings in the Kentucky camp.
