Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 270, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1917 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blue, of Highlands, Ind., spent Thanksgiving with relatives in this oity. Miss Margeurite Norris, of DePauw University, is home to spend the Thanksgiving vacation. Marie Hamilton who is attending Butler University will arrive home this evening on the 6:50 p. m. train. Orabelle Duvall has accepted a E wition with Attorney Abraham alleck as stenographer and bookkeeper. Mrs. Dena Hays received two letters from her son, Harry Hays, who is now in France. He went across with the division. Pruett, who is a patrolman in Gary, Indiana, was the guest here Thanksgiving day of his niece, Mrs. Earl Clouse.

Miss Manie Watson of Chicago Heights, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Bill McCarty of this city. v Don Wright and Thomas Padgitt of the Grant Park Naval band were home for some of the Thanksgiving cooking. Miss Lucile Nagel returned to Dunnington, Ind., this morning, where she attends school, after spending Thanksgiving with her parents. Marybel Eunenan and Francis Hollett are spending the week-end at the Monnett School . They graudated from this institution last year and are in Jennings Seminary this year. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams, of Ottawa, HL, spent Thanksgiving day with their parents. Lee has a fine garage in Ottawa and is getting along nicely. Walter Harrington was named excutor of the estate of S. T. Comer. In his will Mr. Comer names Mr. Harrington his executor and calls him his good friend. The Jasper County commissioners meet in regular session, Monday, Dec. 3. The County Council, is called for Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1917. The vacancy caused by the death of the late S .T. Comer will be filled at that time.

The South Bootball team returned to their homes this morning. The were fine, manly bunch of fellows, They were accompained by Mr. Miller their coach who is also physicial director of the South Bend Young Men’s Christian Association. November is bidding us adieu today and there is not much regret on the part of anyone, for the somber month has not been very kind to us in the matter of pleasant weather. Considerable snow and rain has been the rule. A letter recieved fro Harve J. Robinson, former linotype operator at this office states that he is now leading the simple life. Harve says he is plowing, discing and harrowing and believes that he is going to be a real farmer. The weather in Mississippi at the present time is very warm and indications point to record crops. Hurley Beam who received his first lieutenant’s, commission this week was here to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beam. Hurley looks the part of a real soldier and this he is soon to be as he was one of the few selected to go to France at once. He and his wife returned to Chicago Thursday evening. We predict for Lieut. Beam an excellent record in the defense of that a true American holds dear.