Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 226, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 September 1914 — REMINGTON. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON.

Frank Goss is suffering with tonsilitis. Mr. Snyder, Of Ladoga, Ind., spent Monday in town. Dr. Besaer was in Chicago the fore part of this week. (Max Broadie, of Lafayette, Sundayed in Remington. Mr. and (Mrs. Sam Bowman spent the mid-week in Monticelio.

M. A. Gray returned Monday from a business trip in Illinois. Frank Howard and family autoed to Ohebanse, s lll., last Sunday. Miss Edith Heuring, of Kentland, spent last Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Franke, of Chicago, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emma GosS. Mrs. W, E. Rich, of Goodland/is caring for her mother, (Mrs. Blood, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griffith are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Zea, in Lawton, Okla. Mrs. Chas. Brand attended the Indiana telephone convention in Indianapolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hasker, of Kankakee, 111, are guests since Saturday of Mr. Bonner and daughter. John Wilson, accompanied by his daughter, is visiting relatives in Kansas and Colorado for a time. Mrs. Warner Elmore was called to Goodland last Saturday by the serious illness of Col. Spoor, Mrs. Kitt’s father. Raul Stoudt is home for -a short visit, having come from the wheat fields of the northwest last Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Stoudt and daughter, Ruth, were in Logansport the last of the past week and attended a birthday celebration in her sister’s family. v Max Hargreaves left Tuesday for a visit in Lake Forest. He enters the University of Chicago on Oct. Ist, making 'his home with Dr. O. C. Hargreaves on the south side. The O. E. S. Chapter enjoyed a social evening last Monday. A splendid program, amusements and delicious refreshments formed a happy combination in the hands of a committee. Several duets were given.

Among the Remington attendants ttt Rensselaer’s Chautauqua were the C. B. and Walter Johnston families, Mrs. M. A. Gray and daughters,Mrs. Chas. Peck, Mrs. Rainier, Mrs. Rowe Robinson, Mrs. Hargreaves, Mrs. Geo. Stoudt and daughter, Ellis Jones and family. Mrs. Mary J. Moore, aged 83 years, died Sept. 19 at her home on Indiana street, leaving one daughter, Miss A. F. Qbesterson, and a son, C. P. Moore, of New York and a grandson, Wayne Moore, of Chicago. Short prayer service at home. The funeral party left for Sheldon at 9 a. m., where funeral services were conducted in 'her old home church by the M.*E. pastor, Rev. McNary, of 'Remington. A pioneer of Remington; she spent her manned life in Woodland and Sheldon, 111., returning her about five years ago.

Clubs. Jolly, Friday, Sept. 25, hostess, Mrs. Beaks. Study, Monday, Sept. 28, Library. Sew and Sew, Friday, Sept. 25, hostess, Mrs. Chas. Bonner Fortnightly, Wednesday, Sept. 30, hostess, Mrs. McNary. The Fortnightly, celebrated the first meeting of 191445 at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hascall. Mrs. Gumm, chairman of the program committee, presented Mrs. M. A. Gray, the retiring president, Whp spoke warmly of the support which had furthered her efforts as president during the past two years. Mrs. Hascall, the president elect, with a few pleasant words of salutation, opened the club season, welcomed the two new members, Mrs. Ella Parks and Mrs. Wm. Off, and announced that the year books would be ready for distribution at the next session. Mrs. McNary gave a club phophecy in the form of a letter dated 1925, in which was recounted all the achievements, civic, wise and otherwise, brought about by club activities from 1915 to 1925. It jnet with warm applause. Mrs. Gumm read a club poem parody of the Psalm of Life, her theme being the Town Park. Mrs. Hascall had the assistance of her daughter and eon in serving.

IBennie Hansen, a young man who has been engaged in the insurance business here for some time, has been having some trouble meeting his financial obligations and C. P. Fate recently caused his aTrest and ha made settlement, and now another case is said to be pending against him. It is a pity when a healthy young man can’t make enough money to pay his board bill and Bennie had better change occupations. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Upjohn, of Kalamazoo, came Tuesday to spend a short visit with her father, E. L Hollingsworth. She was formerly Miss Dorothea Hollingsworth. Miss Louise Trull, of Chicago, accompanied them here, the trip being made from Chicago by auto. Order your Calling Cards at The Republican office. Use our Classified Column.

tens open. This was done. 'Mr. Lucre was mighty glad to get back home and 'Ms family, who had been considerably concerned about him, jwcre glad for his safe return.