Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 139, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 June 1919 — REMINGTON. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON.

On Sunday morning Mrs. Dr. Robinson died at Rossville, Ind., at the sanitorium there. Mrs. Robinson had been in very poor health for some time. She was Lola Shellan before her marriage. Mrs. Robinson Was a member of the Fortnightly club here and leaves to mourn their loss a brother and sister and a number of friends. She will be missed greatly. The funeral services took place in the Presbyterian church, being conducted by the Rev. John Gray Rhind, of this city. The club of which she was a former member in , GoOdland attended the funeral and brought gorgeous floral tributes. After the services the body was taker! to Goodland, where it was laid to rest at the side of her mother, who recently preceded her to that beautiful land of somewhere. The mumps are still having a pretty good run, as nearly all of the children are being favored by an attack of them. They are in a very light form, as most of those who have them are able to be about. Mrs. Isadore Tabor, who had the misfortune to fall down her cellar 'steps last week, is still confined to her home through being so badly bruised, although no bones were broken in the fall. Little Harley Zimmerman, who had his tonsils and adnoids removed the other day, is almost completely recovered.

Miss Martha Parker left this week to attend school for the summer term. Martha is going to teach the seventh grade the coming fall. There is no need of going out of town for ■teachers when we haye just as good right here at home. Tom Porter left on Wednesday for a trip down near Crawfordsville. Mass Lottie Porter left on Monday morning for Bloomington, where she will attend school for the next six weeks Little Marian Blake, five-year-old* daughter of Mr. and Mrs; William Blake, fell on the steps at the Methodist church on Sunday morning and cut her tongue so severely that it required several stitches to close the wound. Miss Iva Brooks left Sunday evening soy KokomO to resume her duties as stenographer for a firm there, after a week’s visit with Miss Lenore Pickering and other girl friends. Munsie Stokes and sons motored over to Morocco Sunday.