Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 February 1916 — Remington Items From The Press. [ARTICLE]

Remington Items From The Press.

Mrs. Harold Bowman and children returned to Monticello Sunday evenir.g aljter a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. C. H. Peck. Mrs. Mary Meyers moved back to her farm the last of the week am her son, Ross a'nd wife have movec from her farm to the Jordan farm, miles northeast of town, where he cqpld have more land. L. J. Thpmas, who has been living on route three, is .moving this week j tcra farm near Crown Point. Mrs. Mary Capes, who has been visiting her relatives here the past few months, started for her home at Grand Forks, N. Dak., Wednesday. The state veterinarian was here all day Wednesday and out with Dr. Turley looking after some cases of mange. They found six farmers who had cases of it among their stock. C. H. Peck has been doing a deal of fixing up at his store lately in the way of new rJ paint, etc. / He has also had his show window remodeled, which helps in the display of his wares. Miss Leona Lewis and Mr. John May were rruyried at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis, on Saturday -evening, Feb. 19th. They went immediately to their new home on a farm northwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. Napolepn Sego moved Tuesday into the Holland property in the north part of town.

A surprise was given Mrs. Mary Meyers last Thursday night by several of her neighbors, before her return to the farm. Her aged father and mother, Mr. and Ms. Dewey, will make their home with her. An Epworth League social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ott Monday night, at which about 63 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ott expect to return to the farm west of town in a few days. . The Kentland Enterprise has a man on bheir list, C. A. Wood, who has just paid his subscription for the 51st time, being on the list continuously since 1865. Mr. Wood is the venerable father oL Mrs. Harry Hartley, formerly of fms place. The enterprise should retire him on a pension. Bernard Harg£§aves, of Chicago, came Monday for a visit with the family of B. F. Spencer and other friends. Both Bernard And Max are employed by the Chicago Rubber Co. The Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday school a game of basketball the other night, which resulted in a sweeping v'ctory for the M. E’s. They are now the cocks of the walk, so far as religious basketball goes. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Freed, of Wabash, are moving to the vicinity ox Danville, Ind., where they will go on a good farm. Mrs. Freed, formerly Miss Myra Bartoo, and the children will spend a few days here with her relatives while their goods are ,in_ transit.

Miss Ruth Rachcreek was the recipient of a happy surprise party on her 15th birthday, Friday evening. About 25 of her young friends dropped in very suddenly and the surprise was complete. A merry time was' enjoyed by all and delicate refreshments were served to the guests by the young lady’s mother. Our former townsman Bert Brooks? residing at Fowler, is in bad. He has >een operating a dray while he has been in Fowler ant) Saturday while engaged in unloading a ~ase of paper at the Review office, the case got away from him and fell, pinning him down. The case weighed about 600 pounds, and when he was released it was found that his left leg was jroken just above the knee. The injury will lay him up for some time. The last number of the lecture course this season will occur Wednesday evening, March 1. This will be the entertainment by the International Entertainers, two artists, a cartoonist and a magician," whose program will be both educational ami entertaining. It will be a widely varied program. Come and hear the ast number.