Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1920 — REMINGTON [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON

A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham Monday. Miss Grace Warnock was a busk ness visitor at Kentland Saturday. F. W. Baer' went to Dayton, Ind., Friday evening to spend the weekend. , „ Fred L. Griffin of Monticello was the guest of Re»mington relatives Sunday. Mrs. Moses Sigo went to Kentland Thursday evening to visit JI. Sigo and family. Miss Lehman of Monticello came Saturday evening to spend Sunday with Miss Opal iHjafey. Miss Zola McKnight went to Washington county Saturday to visit her mother, who is ill. Miss Ina Alson and nephew of Pontiac, 111., came Friday for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Preising of Wisconsin came Friday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. George Hemphill spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Burger, and family at Goodland. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn went to Raub Friday morning to attend the funeral of their nephew, Albert Shonkwiler. MT. and Mrs. James Miller of Chenoa, 111., came from Indianapolis Monday evening to visit Art Wooden and family. Misses Eva and Mary Gushwa of near Goodland returned home Tuesday morning after a several days visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Clauss went to Fairbury, 111., Saturday morning to attend the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Andrew Zimmerman. W. E. Johnston is in Indianapolis this week attending a conference of the county presidents of the state Sunday school association. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beiitly of Madison, Wis., who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gilbert,

went to Watseka Friday morning to visit relatives. Mrs. Forest Harrington of Goodland, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Eisele, at Rensselaer, took the train for her home here Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. W. Gossett and baby of Momence, 111., spent last week with Miss Edna Bridenbaugh. Tuesday evening Mrs. Gossett and Miss Bridenbaugh went to Logansport to visit relatives. Mrs. Harvey Stoudt, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. May Houser, at Indianapolis, returned Wednesday evening. Mrs. Stoudt was very sick with bronchial pneumonia while there but is well on the road to recovery now. • Miss Loretta Latimore of Momence, 111., came Monday evening and spent the night with Miss Grace Cain. Tuesday morning Miss Cain and Miss Latimore went to Ft. Wayne to' attend a millinery opening held there this week. C. E. Gray and daughter Hazel, accompanied by his sisters, Mrs. Will Stitz and Miss Millie Gray, visited their sister, Mys. George Vorhis at Meadow Lake Sunday afternoon’. Mr. Vorhis and family are removing to Lewiston, Mont.., th s week, with the exception of their daughter, Miss Daisy, a senior at Indiana university, who will remain until after her graduation. A fine, large girl, delivered via the stork route, has taken up her residence at John Zimmermans since last Friday, the 30th, and John has been one busy man since. He has not decided whether she is a suffragette or a Democrat, as she partakes of the qualities of both—making a loud noise because she has a dhance. But it s his first daughter and John thinks he can overlook any deficiency of politics in his pride over her safe arrival. Our last issue contained a local in regard to Miss Ethel Ulm, which it was stated that she had undergone an operation for bra n trouble at St. Elizabeth bospital. This local got “by” while the editor's back was turned, for which we are sorry. It was all wrong. The operation was performed at bt.

Vincent's hospital at Indianapolis and was for mastoid instead of brain trouble. She is reported as getting on nicely and will return home iproibably the last of this week. Little Geraldine Guy entertained 14 of her smajl friends Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 in honor of her sixth birthday anniversary. The time was spent in playing numerous games of various kinds—Master Glen Greenwood winning the first prize in a contest and little Mary Pickering the booby prize. Dainty two-course refreshments were served by the hostess, to which the little ones tried to do ample justice and certainly enjoyed, especially the birthday cake. This clewed a very pleasant afternoon, which will long be remembered by those