Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 54, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 March 1911 — REMINGTON. [ARTICLE]
REMINGTON.
Wedding. On Thursday evening, February 23, at 8 o’clock, Miss Della Myrtle Milner and Dale Owen Bowman were united in marriage by Rev. Lookabill, at the home of the bride’s parents on Ohio street. They went to housekeeping immediately in the Grey cottage in the west part of town, which the groom had made ready. o Mrs. Burton is quite ill with lagrippe. George Chappell visited in Logansport Friday. Mother Blake has been quite ill with lagrippe. Adrian Foster spent Sunday and Monday in Monticello. Miss Emery Stiller was in Logansport last week for two days. Chas. Taylor, of Kankakee, is a guest of J. W. Lock and family. Bert Cowgill is moving to the John Jordan farm near Fountain Park.
Chas. Beal visited in New Richmond from Sunday to Thursday evening. The M. E. missionary society met at the M. E. manse Tuesday, Feb. 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Malsbary went to Medaryville Tuesday for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben May, of Bluffton, came Saturday for a two weeks’visit. Mrs. Vern Bartee, of Lafayette, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Broadie, who is ill.
Miss Myrtle Ford is recovering from her acute attack of sickness caused by gall stones.
Mrs. Dexter Jones still continues very low and there is little hope of her recovery. The Presbyterian ladies will Hold a market Saturday, March 4th, in Miss Harper’s store. Master Ralph Kelley has been absent from school several days with a heavy cold and bad throat.
Mrs. Chas. Peck went to Lafayette Wednesday to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Bowman.
Miss Bessie Hitchcock and “Mother” Bartee, who have been visiting in Lafayette, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Rich, of Kankakee, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Blood, who has been ill since holiday week. The Sew and Sew Club met with Mrs. Wm. Beal Friday afternoon. Mrs. Malsbary, Mrs. Gumm and Mrs. Maurice Peck were special guests.
Eli Zehr and Josie Kuboski were married Tuesday, February 28th, surprising their many friends. They will live on a farm southeast of town.
Mrs. Ravenscroft, mother of Mrs. Jacob May, was buried Wednesday. Rev. Crowder officiated, assisted by the M. E. choir. Burial in Remington. Bert Rich, of Kankakee, visited his parents over Monday night His father seems to be gaining in health. Frank Rich, of Goodland, spent Monday with his father. A. J. Bellows, of Rensselaer, and daughter, Mrs. Murphy, of Chicago, were here Tuesday and Wednesday to see Mrs. D. R. Jones, who is gradual* v failing and the end is probably not far off.
Word comes from Lafayette that Mrs. Levi Hawkins is seriously ill and Mrs. T, Harrington is in the hospital with her old trouble. The sympathy of many friends is with these former residents.
Mr. Barnes moved into his recently purchased property on Indiana street the last of the week. The electrician, Mr. Sholtz, will move from Wolcott and occupy the Burke house vacated by Mr. Barnes.
