Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 178, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 July 1914 — REMINGTON ITEMS [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON ITEMS

Mrs. Rowe Robinson spent Tuesday in Goodland. Mrs. Rainier is planning a stay at Winona Lake. Mrs. Sophia CummonS is home from a visit in Valparaiso. Miss Grace Thompson is visiting her brother in Valparaiso. (Miss Hazel Gray returned last week from a visit in Wabash. Mrs. Maud Helvie returned at the week end from a visit in Ohio. Mrs. Pearl Mann rturned to Gary this week for the winter season. Miss Eva Sullivan, of Wolcott, is a guest of friends here this week. Russell Parker, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker, is seriously ill. Mrs. E. H. Bull returned Friday from an extended visit in Kentucky. ' Vera Holzer has been spending the past week in the M. A. Gray home. Miss Maud Merritt is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation from the C. H. Peck store. Mrs. Walter Jhonston and daughters reached home Tuesday from a stay at Winona Lake.

Geo. Bartee Is decidedly improved and recovering from the ehock following the kick by his horse. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tedford, of Idaville, spent the past week with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Peck. Mrs. Sam Thompson returned to Monticello last Wednesday after a prolonged stay with her mother. Miss Callie Bonner is still suffering with sciatica. Her sister Mrs.' Reeves, is oaring for the household. Miss Elsie Bickel was in attendance at the Iroquois county teach ers’ institute in Watseka last week. Mrs. Geo. Thompson and daugh ter, of Ft. Wayne, came Wednesday to visit Mrs, Howard Jones and family. Mesdames Baird, Dibell and Dobbins were of an auto party from Wolcott in attendance at the Tuesday concert. Rev. J. B. McNary and family are spending a two weeks’ vacation on an auto trip to several points in central * Prof. Elmore secured several new musicians for his Tuesday concert, Miss Nichols, Mrs. Turley, Geo. Nierengarten, with violins and bass viol. The musical program was the best yet given,

Miss Lucile Babb, of Memphis, Tenn., has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Belle Greene. She left for Chicago Monday. Mother Beal was called to Sheldon last Thursday by the death of her sister, Mrs. Dixon, whose late home was in Watseka. Mrs. Jas. Gilbert kept open house last Sunday, an auto party from Fowler coming with picnic baskets and taking possession. The Presbyterian ladies have planned an all day quilting party in the basement the first Thursday in August, servihg a picnic dinner. Miss Avonelle Geier returned last week from a month’s visit with her aunts, Mrs. O. P. Tabor in Wabash and Mrs. Homer Hardy in Huntington. Mesdamcs Honan, Herrod and Babcock, of Rensselaer, accompanied Mr. Babcock, of the Democrat, in attendance at the band concert Tuesday evening. Milton Roades was brought home last week by his father from Cullom, HL where he had contracted typhoid fever while working on a farm. He is improving. Mrs. Ernestine Krinning Haseall was born in Prussia, Germany, in 1842, coming to the United States in 1854. Tn 1855 she united with the Lutheran church in Lafayette; in 1862 married and moved to Remington, where she passed away at the home of her eon, George, on Friday morning, July 24. Mother of six children she is survived by two sons, George and Charles, of this place. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the resi dence, conducted by Rev. McNary. Interment in Remington. Three sisters and one brother are loving. Clubs. Mrs. Gumm is hostess to the Fortplgfhtly Club this week. She was unablc to fulfill her obligations to the chib last April because of moving Int oher new home on the date assigned her. Mrs. Geo. Stoudt receives the Jolly dub Friday of this week. •Mie Dorcas Club meets with Miss Mollie Shearer next Wednesday. The Study Clijb is reorganizing tor the season of 1914-15. Several new members have signified their intention of doing the work. The course this year is the modern English. /