Rensselaer Republican, Volume 24, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 September 1891 — COBRRSTONDRRDENEC [ARTICLE]

COBRRSTONDRRDENEC

From Remington, Mrs. Walter Rieb, of Kankakee, is visit ing relatives and friends in this place. — l — Charles Bonner returned last week from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alison Fell and family, in Englewood, HI. Elder Riley, a theological student from Irvington, Ind., was the guest of Hon. Robert Parker and family over Sunday. He occupied the pulpit of the Christian Church both morning and evening. A number of teachers and would be teachers accompanied Prof. Dickerson to the Co. capital last Monday morning. Judging from the program the Institute promises to be unusually good. Miss Twannet Parker spent last week in Remington, returning to Indianapolis on Monday. We are truly glad to state that she is being much benefited by the treatment at the National Surgical Institute in that city. Dr. Hershey will give his celebrated lecture, “Success in Life”, on Monday evening next in Durand Hall. All who can should certainly hear this entertaining and instructive lecture. The young brakeman, Jacob Wagner, who was so badly injured last Tuesday morning is getting along comfortably at the home of his parents in Logansport. The physicians have hopes that they can save the injured arm. Among the many from other places who renewed old friendships at the fair last week, were Mr. and Mrs. John Major, and son Wilfred, of Michigan City, and Mr. W. A. Hollingsworth of Ellsworth, 111. Robert Love and wife arrived last Tuesday for a visit of two or three months with parents and friends in this place. Although Mr. Love is very feeble and tired from his late trip, lie is slowly getting better, 1 ’ and now indulges a reasonable hope of a complete recovery; a hope which is shared by many anxious friends. Some fourteen or fifteen of our young ladies and gentlemen will leave Remington in the near future for different institutions of learning. Miss Daisy Reed and Masters Frank Hardy and Bert Shepherd will leave for Chicago this week under the careful chaperonage of Mrs. Shepherd, where they will pursue the study of music under the best teachers to be found in the city. We shall expect to hear wonderful accounts of this trio as they are all musicians of far more than ordinary power and ability.

REMINGTONIAN.