Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 251, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1914 — REMINGTON. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON.

Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Fanny Parks attended the Relief Corps convention Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Sutherland and .sons spent the week end with relatives, returning to their home in Milford, IN., Sunday evening. Bev. J. B. MeNary was called to Kansas Saturday by the death of his father. Mrs.- Katharine Ocks spent the past week with her son and family, returning to her home in Bloomington Saturday. -J" ' r Miss Amanda Chasterson disposed of her household goods last week and left Monday for a series of visits in Sheldon and other Illinois towns. Mrs. Harvey Hartman went to Richmond Tuesday for a visit with Prof, and Mrs. Woodw T ard, of Earlham, and Miss Louise. --U Mrs. Harvey Zia spr and son, Robert, spent Tuesday in Logansport, The O. E. S. chapter initiated Mr. c. and Mrs. Carlisle Monday evening, serving a dainty luncheon in their honor. For the first time a team gave the “Vocal Star” drill, the sisters all in white making a pretty effect as they completed the figures. Peter Geib gave an interesting account of his visit in Germany before a large crowd in Austin hall Thursday night. Mrs. Napoleon Sego received word last week of the death of, a brother-in-law. ~.< The M. E. Ladies Aid society held an all-day meeting with Mrs. Claud May last Thursday. Many and full baskets vouched for a bountiful picnic'dinner. The Epworth League tendered a reception and social Monday evening in honor of Rev Warriner and family at the home of John Ott. John Tharp went to Chicago last Friday for a visit. Wade Rawlings, of Hutchinson, Kans., spent the ipast week with his mother, Mrs. Rawlings. GeoTge Baldwin was injured in play at school Wednesday morning. His left shoulder blade wfls cracked and he will-have to tuse a sling; for some "time. Prof. Christie, of Purdue, conducted a corn contest Wednesday in the opera house before the freshman and Bth grades of our school. The funeral of Miss Lizzie Stone was held Saturday afternoon at the residence, conducted by Rev. Konkle, of the Christian church. Interment in the Remington cemetery. Elizabeth Clark e Stone died Wednesday, Oct. 11, at the age of 33 years, 6 months, and 21 days, of cancer of the liver, her trouble dating back three years. She was a patient sufferer with always a thought for her mother and friends. The bier was a mass of flowers, tokens fr nt her friends. Two brothers, Edward, of Marion, and Irvin and wife, of St. Louis, came for the final services. A sister, Mrs. Ollie Poison, was prevented from coming by the effects of an automobile accident, which occurred some three weeks ago at her home in New Jersey. Mrs. Sam Thompson, of Monticello, came Tuesday to visit her mother. Miss Scott, of the state library board, spent Tuesday with the librarian here, meeting the board of directors and leaving Tuesday for Edwardsville. Mrs. Christina Foster returned Tuesday from a five months’ visit in Scotland with relatives. She would have remained there had it not been for her children.