Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 January 1918 — REMINGTON [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON

William Hallihan went to Ipdianapolis Thursday to visit relatives. Lee Carl, of Wolcott, was here on business, Friday. Robert Richcreek returned to his work at South Bend Monday, after a two weeks’ visit here wi,th his mother. Herbert Stokes returned Monday night from Indianapoi’s Mrs. William Morris and littlo* daughter, Meriam, of Wabash, came Monday night for a visit with relatives. x i’js. Andy EJis moved to her property in town Friday and Lee Rush moved to the Culp property on north Main street. Mrs. John Ochs left Wednesday to join her husband at Indianapolis, where he has secured a position. The cold snap hit us Friday night and the mercury dropped to 24 degress below zero. No trains were run on the Effner division from Friday night until 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. George Besse will soon move to his property on North Ohio street and Rev. Tharpe will occupy the John Ochs home on South Illinois street. . . . Irina Gene Bowman and Eva Em- < erson on the sick list, but are reported better. ‘Dave Leatherman, of Rensselaer, is herb visiting relatives until the roads are opened. Pete Mann is quite sick at his home here, and owing to his advanced age his recovery is # very doubtful. Jim Lucas has a gang of men working at opening up the roads and will have most of them passable by Saturday. , Mrs. A. P. Rainer and Marjorie Hascall are both getting along nicely since their operations at a Lafayette hospital. Word from Ben Zimmerman at South Bend says that he is confined to the house with the measles. * .Mrs. Abbie Thompson, of Monticellb, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. J. Rawlings, since Thursday.