Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 278, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1911 — REMINGTON. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON.

School is closed that the teachers may attend institute. ; The N. S. Sew Club met with Mrs. Rainier afternoon: Frank Howard visited his mother in Edgewater, Chicago, last Sunday. The Sew and Sew Club, meets. Fri<>ay afternoon with Mrs. Frank Kelly. The W Wursday evening, November ». Charles Bonner, Br., is slowly improving, although stilt unable to walk. S; The Study Club will meet Monday. November 27, with Miss Margaret Johnson. --.-r-y~ u.....;..•--WML Broadie, of the Jamison garags, Lafayette, wm a Sunday visitor with his parents. Rev. McNary filled the Presbyterian pulpit last evening and Rev Ashley ■^fnp^c^' , The Sew and Sew Club had a very pleasant session at the home of Mrs. George Chappell last Friday. Frank and Burr Lucas came home Sunday from Callendar, lowa, where they have been since last spring. The Epworth League enjoyed a social Monday evening at the home of the Misses Grace and' Daisy Ott. Thanksgiving dinners and bazaars in the Christian . and Catholic churches, Thursday, November 30th. Thanksgiving services will be held in the M. i& church Rev. Ashley wHT deliver the sermon. A union of the ehoirs is being affected. ~ —-r Mrs. Frank Hart, of Wolcott, visited. Sunday and Monday with her relatives, the George Chappell, Guthrie Morris and Walter Gumm families. Mr. George Howard has had a tedious experience with hl? shoulder, broken in a runaway recently. Nature has caused, the fracture to mend very slowly. Mrs. James Green, who has been critically ill for several weeks. Is slowly gaining strength and teyr friends feel very much encouraged. A trained nurse is in constant attendance. The Fortnightly Club gave a musical Wednesday afternoon, Novem' er 15, at the home of Mrs. Frank Kelly. Dainty refreshments served at the edose of the pre-fram added a pleasing toum to a very enjoyable session. Mrs. Hascall will be hostess December 6 th. . Mr. Kustcr died Friday night, Nov. 17th, of cancer of the stomach, from which he had been a sufferer for several months. Owing to the physical infirmaties of himself and wife, they chose to give up their home here and entered the Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette, where his invalid wife survives. Burial was made in Lafayette, the funeral services being held Monday afternoon. John Wilson, in answer to a telegra mfrom the authorities, went Saturday as a representative of the local G. A R. to the assistance of the helpless widow. Evangelistic -meetings begin Monray evening, November 27th, in the Presbyterian church under the leadership of Rev. Thomas Terhune, of the First Presbyterian church. Huntington. An evangelistic pastor, one of the most prominent divines in the Indiana Synod, a Chautauqua lecturer of national reput#4^n—Rev. Terhune, comes $s k col We-mate of our resident pastor. Rev. E. H. Bull, and will continue the meetings through the first week in December, probably closing on Friday, Dec. Bth. Sunday December 3d, vVffl be a day of special services. Further notice will be given from the pulpit A series of cottagepriiyer meetings is under way this Week In preparation for the special services of the church. A letter from Redlands, Cal., gives the particulars in regard to the sudden death of Mrs. John E. Hollett on Sunday, Nov. sth. - Seemingly in her usual health she had attended morning service, entertained her children at dinner and enjoyed the afternoon together in a quiet family visit until about 8 when they separated, saying they would meet again at the evening service. Shortly after the departure of the children, the parent walked about a block to the scene of a burning bam, where Mrs. Hollet' quietly visited with several acquaint antes for about 10 minutes. Returning home she entered the house, Mr. Holl at t going to Ms garage, which li# hull baroly whon lio heard his wife’s call, “Come quick." Ref "?X"r '■ ’ ■ , ' < ■... ‘ 'ilf **•«*’’ *’**

ternoep, Nov. 7, at the homo, buriak being made in Redlands. Mr. find Mrs Hollett and family were formerly residents of this place and very active in the Work of the M. E. church Were and in Redlands. The youngest daughter and her hqsband, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, have moved to the father's home and will care for him in his bereavement The older danahter and 'her husband, Dr. and Mrs W. J. Morris, live within half a bleek of* the father’s beautiful California hom< 7.