Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 October 1888 — REMINGTON ITEMS. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON ITEMS.

[■' A fovc rt of workmen from Kokoino sire poshing tbe work; on Mr. •John Bieunan’s house. Tiie work on the Burtoo residence \k also progressing rapidly nnd ai6o that of A. H, Wittnan, All three of the.se handsome new houses will soon be ready for occupancy. Beiij. Butler, of Chicago, a former resident of this place, is here looking .after, business interests. He expetfU to make handsome improvements on the lot just north of TvangJi' & Townsend’s drug stove, Charles Wilson is building a new business house on Ohio street, on the lot.nOHh qf his present lo ; cation. It will be a two story, iron structure aud will be occupied by Mr. W ilson as a harness shop. H. C. Goldsberry has movedthe remainder of ki3 goods into the sonth room of the building, leav-, ing the north room to be fitted up for the occupancy of J. E; Stiller, who expects to return to this place ip the hear future. • The schools are in excellent condition* teachers and pupils alike doing earnest and faithful work. 7*

Mrs. Chas. Price and her two sons, Max and Don, of Highmore, Dakoka, arrived here on Sunday last. They are at present sojourning at the Price homestead. They will remain in Indiana about two months. The condition of Miss Nettie Price is still quite critical. The marriage of Bertrand B. Bellows and Miss Fannie E. Bentley will take place on Sunday next, at the home of the bride in Barkley township. Mr. Bellows is one of our best and most intelligent young men and the bride is said to be both handsome and accomplished. W r e extend heartfelt congratulations. Wm. Haven is dangerously sick with typhoid fever. Remington will probably ssnd a large delegation to Battle Ground to hear and see some of the great men of our nation. Rev. E. B. Woodson returned last Saturday from a visit to Chicago and Michigan City. At the former place he attended a meeting of the executive board of the Y. P. M. A, being a member of the board by-virtue of his office as Conference Secretary. Henry Miller, who was badly hurt a couple of weeks ago by a collision of wagons, is able s o be out on our streets again.

REMINGTONIAN.