Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 132, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 June 1919 — REMNGTON. [ARTICLE]

REMNGTON.

Fred Banes returned from India napolds on Sunday evening from a visit there to consult a specialist at the advice of his physician. Mrs. Everett Halstead, of near Rensselaer, was a caller here Tuesday. Mrs. Landon and daughter, Miss Florence, left Friday morning for Kokomo, where they will spend the week-end, then they will continue on to their destination, which is Pullman, Washington, where the latter intends to enter college for a fouryear course. Mrs. Landon has been a very efficient health officer here for the past three years and will be very much missed and it will be hard to find anyone who will take las much interest in the work as she has done.

David Harris, who was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of near Rensselaer, from an orphans’ home when a little child, died at a hospital in Springfield, Ohio, last Thursday after about a three-weeks illness. Mr. Harris was about 30 years of age and leaves a wife and four children. The body was brought back to Rensselaer Saturday evening and interment v/as made in the Egypt cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hyman drove up from Logansport to attend the Memorial services and visit with friends. They returned home in the evening, accompanied by the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ella Parks. A. Beasley, of Rensselaer wtas over in our town on Thursday Joe Milner and wife and daughter, of Indianapolis were Remington callers last week. Mrs. Coby Henderson and children, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Dale Bowman and family for the week-end. Mrs. W. E. Coover left last Monday for Peoria, 111., where her broth-er-in-law, Mr. Clark, is very ill with bronchial pneumonia. John Zimmerman is taking hot air treatments for rheumatism at the local sanitorium and thinks they are benefiting him. Ed Wealing <had a very narrow escape last week when his team broke away from him. He had made a

■trip to town nd was returning home again, we understand, when the accident took place. The team is rather wild, anyawy, and succeeded in breaking loose, throwing Ed clear of the wagon and injuring him quite badly, but he is getting along all right now. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are going to serve another of their , splendid monthly teas Thursday evening. There will be plenty of all manner of good things to eat, in fact, just another of those suppers for -r which these ladies are famous for getting up. Mrs. William G. Beal and little ■daughter, Marceline Parks, of Goodland were the guests of her parents for the week-end. George (Stillman and family, of Goodland, were over at the home of his father and sister the last of the week. Mrs. Lou Brown and son, Douglas, of Seafield, were Remington callers on business Tuesday.