Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 January 1914 — REMINGTON. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON.

A very successful bazaar was held by the Sacred Heart parish of Remington last week. Many beautiful, and useful articles were disposed of. The patronage of the people was very generous. To all patrons we extend our sincere thanks. Net results,-SWer-Mrs. S. Cummons returned Saturday evening from an extended visit with relatives in northern Indiana. Lewis Hyman, of Young America, visited his brother, Mr. Hyman, of the grammar school, several days last Week. Mrs. Sam Thompson, of Monticello, spent the week end with her mother; Mrs. Rainier went to Brookston Monel ayq to spend the week with her husband’s parents. Frank Howard went to Chicago Saturday to spend Sunday with his mother and the first of the week devote to business. ' ? ir: —: Miss Anna Harper-was in Crawfordsville Thursday and Friday of last week. Dr. Besser yras in Lafayette last week on business. S. G. Hand started to Florida Mon? day to join his wife, who has been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Hensler welcomed a boy Into their family 3 circle Monday. Miss Maud Kline, of Leßoy, is making a three weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. VST. Johnston. The Presbyterian church shower is dated for Thursday, Jam 22. A daughter was born Thursday, Jan. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke, of Wolcott The Remington vs. Wolcott basketball game gave%ur boys the victory last Friday night 23 to 10. The teams play in Wolcott this Friday. Miss Grace Sharkey went to Chicago Saturday to be present at the , wedding of Miss Alice Peterson Monday evening, whom she will attend as bridesmaid. _ / Miss Ruth Cheney Was a week end guest of Miss starling. Sunday after?, noon Miss Alfce Jones and M4sb Starling held an Informal “tea” in her honor. Mrs. Elmer Bull, of Indianapolis, came Monday for a short visit with relatives and friends. ? • Mrs. Fred Prechtel, of Elwood, was a guest last week of her brother, Dr. Shine and wife. Mrs. Geo. Chappell spent-last week in Wolcott with her sister, Mrs: Frank Hart. • Monday evening the officers of the Eastern Star chapter Berved on excellent lunch after the routine work. A box. Social is announced for Feb. 6th. A full house greeted the' lecturer,; Dr? Frank Rhinfrank, Monday evening, whose subject “The Interrogation” held the close attention of all. Mrs. Yeoman is slowly improving after several weeks of Illness. Mrs. Maud Helvie will make her home with her parents, Mr? and Mrs, Ezra Bowman. Mrs. Chester Besse visited in Rens-' selaer several days last week. Eight cronies of the high school and Miss Stalling eujoj cd an 8 o'clock dinner Saturday at the home of Miss Garnet MeNary. All helped provide, cook and enjoy; hearsay for all others. ~ Miss Bertha Primmer visited her mother at Chalmers last week. Wedding bells soon, before lent. Wm. Geier had his famous White Rocks on exhibition at Logansport, securing Ist on old bird, 1 and 2 on cockerel, 1, 2 and 3 on hens; 1,2, 3 and 4 on pullets. The K. of P.’s, kept open house last Thursday evening in honor of members and their families. A program was given by the talent from the Lyris theatre Including several numbers by the Zinc Orchestra. Mont Price gave a history of the order. The event was in celebration of the K. of P. 60th or golden anniversary. The Eastern Star friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rich took possession of their home last Friday evening and proceeded to make merry with games, small talk and refreshments. Mrs. Jas. Marquess, ofWarsaw,-.was.. visiting relatives last week. Wm. Ott will occupy The Everett Parks house. B. A, Bartoo and daughter were in Rensselaer Monday and Tuesday In attendance at the funeral ceremonies of Mrs. Bartoo’s mother. Dr. Patton died Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Learning, in Otterbein,—after an invalidism extending through several years, at the age of 76 years. He came back to Indiana from Oklahoma early in the fall with Mrs. Patton, spending the last months with his daughter. Interment was made in Remington, the funeral party coming by auto across country. Rev. E. H. Bull gave the committment service, the Knights of Pythias conducting their ritualistic ceremonies,. Dr. Patton was one of the 'earliest settlers here, building his home in 1868-69, and was widely known, the family being prominent in the early social and church—life of the town. He Is survived by wife, two .daughters and a son, and grandchildren.