Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 68, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1919 — REMINGTON [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON

(From the Press)

John Frey went to Fairbury, 111., Monday to visit his parents. Mrs. S. K. Verrill of Goodland Visited Mrs. Wm. Geier Friday. Mrs. G. D. Gaunt went Monday to visit her old home at Utica, 111. Mrs. Charles Pefley of Rensselaer spent Monday here with Miss Ethel Tribby. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Elmore of Monticello were Remington visitors Tuesday. Mrs. E. Huis of Austin came Saturday to visit her brother, Jesse Fleenor. Miss Maud Mustard of Goodland Spent Saturday with Miss Eleanor Stillman. Lee Carl moved this week into the Mrs. Zea property, vacated by Charles Bonner. Miss Lillie Armold of Seafield Came Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Guy Pampel. The Forbes family of Watseka, 111., were Sunday guests of relatives and friends here. Col. E. Peaccok, who had been spending a part of the summer herd,

started for his home at Tampa, Fla., Friday evening. Col. Harvey Williams went to Delphi Wednesday where he cried a big hog and cattle sale. Ellsworth Shearer of Lafayette was a Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shearer. Mrs. James Bell of Goodland spent Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Walker. Mrs. S. J. Harper went to Reynolds Tuesday, called there by the Illness of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Mary Nlerengqrten went to Watseka, 111., Wednesday to spend the winter with her daughter there. J. W. Hart has arrived from Bafttie Creek, Mich., to visit his nephew. Will Hallihan, and family. Mrs. Dora Hopper of Paris, Tex., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Brooks, who has been ill for some time.. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Treanor and children of near Reynolds were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Bickel. Mrs. G. A- Chappell returned Wednesday evening from South Bend where she attended the Woman’s Home Missionary convention. A big, new smokestack was erected at the Farmers’ elevator this *week. It wks hauled up into place by the use of a farm tractor. Miss Lydia Pfelster, who had been visiting her brother, Albert

Pfeister, for the past week, returned to her home ait Tremont, 111., Friday. V. B. Minds and wife, who had been visiting John Harris and Mrs. Fenwick and sister for about three months, returned to their home in Arkansas Wednesday. Charles Bonner moved last week from the Mrs. Zea property, where he had resided for the past H years, into his own home, the former Terpenning Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bond, sons, Ivan and George, and daughter Florence of Oxford were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mts. Bond’s slater, Mrs. W. L. Gumm. Miss Nina Walker of Wabash, who had been visiting in Chicago for a couple of weeks, stopped on her way home to visit Mrs. James Bell at Goodland and her uncle, H. H- Walker, of this place. Miss Mary Bahler who, In company with friends from Rockville, Conn., had been spending the past five weeks vlaftlng In Illinois, lowa. Missouri, x Minnesota, Kansas and South Dakota, returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Bessie Hillyer of Sonth Bend spent Saturday and Sunday wDth her aunts, Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Hitchcock, returning to her home Sunday evening, accompanied by the latter ladles to spend the week with herLeonard and Adrian Foster, who had been spending the past five weeks with their mother, Mrs. C. S Foster, and sisters, Misses Chrystine and Helen, returned to Chicago Tuesday morning to take up their regular again. Dr and Mrs- G. W. Crow and grandson of Saunlmen, 111., drove to Remington Saturday to visit Mr*. Pearl Crow and daughter Helen. The doctor and grandson returned home Monday but Mrs. Crow remained until Saturday. Sam Mitchell has sold his property in the east part of town to Isaac Shannon, now living at Wolcott, who will occupy it as a residence until he can erect a fine, modern home on the lot he recently purchased of Mr. Hackley, on the corner just across from the Kenyon home. Mr. Shannon has sold his home at Wolcott and has to give immediate possession, hence his purchase of the Mitchell property. Hurray! Remington high school has won another game. They measured strength with the Momence high school team and walked right through them, most as easy as the Rensselaer team did with the Remington boys the Saturday before. The game was said to have been a good one, and our bunch scored 26 tallies, completely shutting out the visitors without a score, which Is no courteous way to treat your visitors, don’t you think?