Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1894 — REMINGTON ITEMS. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON ITEMS.

It is reported that James Zea has sold his farm for S9OOO. Lon Harrington is home again from Bloomington. Fred Bloomer has moved to Wolcott. Mrs. and Miss Snell and Mrs. Graham returned home Friday. Miss Flora Snoddy, of Delphi, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Ross Weisner, of Carthage, Mo., visited Supt Murphy, last week. Mr. Mann is building quite an addition to his home, and otherwise improving his place. Miss Hattie Chappell has gone to Delphi, called there by the illness of her cousin, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Dr. Madison, of Turner, 111. is visiting her sister Mrs. Scott Russell west of town.

Mr. Earbwho has bought an interest*in Geo. Reigles grocery store, has moved his family here. Mrs. 0. B. Mclntire went to Indianapolis Saturday, for a fortnights visit with her daughter, Mrs. Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rercupile were the guests of Uncle Sammy Babb, last week.

Mrs. Jas. Foster has gone to Crawfordsville to visit her friends the Birches. Miss Hirper. who has been at In dianapolis to attend a millinery opening, is at home again. Miss Sadie Wing, of Goodland, J. D. Mason, of Elwood, and Mrs. May Mclntire Ramsay, of Indianapolis, visited in town last reek. 1 Mrs. W. H. Shaw whose illness was mentioned last week, is convalescent. Her daughter, Mrs. Solomon, of Englewood, is visiting her for a few days. R. B. Puttitt’s house on Indian St. recently vacated by Doc Payne is now occupied by Mrs. Pricilla Anderson, of Chicago.

Miss Lizzie Hardy and Guy Snyder, went to Logansport last week, to consult Dr. Thomas, an jeminent oculist in regard to their eyes. j&The D. W. Eastburn farm recently sold to the Merrill Bros., has been purchased by a Washington capitalist. Elder Lewrin also purchased 240 acres in this part of the county, when he was here lately. Parlius are tiring again. O.:e Friday evening at Mr. Walker’s residence given by Misses Fannie Wai*

ker, Anna Tedford and Jess Mi!er, in honor of Miss Tedford’s cousin Miss Mamie Sharp, of Idaville, and a surprise of Lemie Trough.