Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 219, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 September 1920 — REMINGTON ITEMS. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON ITEMS.

f J. *■ (From Hie Press. r * Oscar Beasey returned to his home ,at Logansport Monday after a visit With Remington friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alberts, Ji>.,have been qOite bpsy since Saturday evening entertaining-a brand new son. Mias Pearl Baxter went to Fowler Wednesday evening for a week’s visit with her brother, Roy and Elton/ and families. . ~\ ’ Thete fs no monopoly of wisdom. The success of wisdom comes from sharing it with the public, hence, the'virtue of advertising. Ed Walton and family and Mir. and Mrs. James Hawkins returned Sunday .from a week’s trip to Indianapolis and Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Baxter and baby, and Miss Pearl Baxter returned Sunday evening from a ‘week’s visit with relatives at Sauniman and Pontiac, 111. The hail storm we got here to a minimum degree, Sunday, did great damage to corn down around Indianapolis, much of which is already -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boatman returned home to Logansport Monday after a visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis, other relatives here. Miss Opal _ Hafey, who has been attending Normal at Terre Haute, this summer, has returned to Remington, and will teach this'winter at the same place where she tftught last year. „ . Miss Avonel Geier went to Breaks,

Ind.,' Sunday, inhere she will teach 3rd and 4th grades in the public school, She will attend Institute this Week and next week begin her tto n Urnrlr Mrs. John Hafey and daughters, Golda and Inez, who have been spending the past week with friends here and at Goodland, returned to their home at Gary, Sunday. Golda and Inez will he pupils at. the Emerson school, one of the best schools in Gary. . , ' James Hawkins got a nice parrot by express the other day. Some speculation as to what he got it for. Some said to teach the hoys at school to repeat Bible quotations, and some were not so charitable as to its purpose. Jim says he got it for his wife, to remind her of him while he is awtfy on duty. , A card from J. D. Carson, of Pullman, Wash., states that they arrived home safe and sound. They were just nine days. on the road from Chicago to Pullman, a distance of 2,350 miles, making an average of 261 miles per day. The weather was fine and the trip a delight. Frank Melrose has*lold tee Goo. Worden harness shop, north of the depot, to Tom Porter, who takes possession at once. Mr. Melrose has also sold the . Joe Zimmerman property on North Railroad St, to John Tobias. Consideration f 1,500.

Mr. Tobias gets possession right stray. r '*'