Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1894 — REMINGTON ITEMS. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Born, Sunday. Nov. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allman a daughter. Monday Nov. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Blaze,—a son. Miss Ama Harlacher, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her parents. The Jewelry establishment of Mr. S. Thompson is being greatly improved by the addition of a fine bay Mrs. Dennis Rielly has been very sick this week. Miss Flo Henricks still continues quite ill. Her friend Miss Alice Burnett, of Logansport, is visiting her this week. Cholera among the porcine population is still running rampant, many valuable animals being lost to the “flesh eating” world. Mr. Geo. Thompson has about concluded the bargain fob Wm. Barnes’ property in the north part of town. We hear that, in that event, Mr. Barnes will return to Kentucky. Mr. Barnes is a good citizen and it is to be hoped he will decide to remain here as we can not afford to lose our good citizens.

Mr. Ezra Bowman celebrated his fiftieth birthday by inviting in his old friends and neighbors, to partake of such a dinner as only housewives like Mrs. Bowman know how to provide. It is needless to say that full justice was one that dinner, and the guests departed wishing him many returns of the day. The meetings at the Christian church wtll continue through the week. Eder Brady of Rensselaer, will assist the pastor in his labors. Mrs. Emma Traugh received a dispatch Saturday, stating that her brother, Samuel Haver, of Fowler, was dead. Mrs. Traugh and Miss Nellie Traugh left immediately. The fun-, eral services weie held there Sunday. Mr. Haver was one of the early citizens of Remington, and had many friends here who will regret to hear of his death. Mrs. Frank Clowery visited her parents in Goodland Wednesday. Her father is very much broken in health, and it is feared that it may be some time before he recoveis his health. We learn from a private letter that Miss Derschell found her mother in an exceedingly dangerous condition, yet not so much so as to preclude hope of recovery.

We notice that Mrs. Lambert is now occupying her new home on North Ohio st. It is quite an improvement to that corner of town. Dr. Will Morris’ new house is rapidly ta king form and shape. From present appearances it will be ready for occupancy by Christmas. Mrs. Chas. Dye is to be removed to the hospital in Chicago this week for treatment. Mr. John Thomas started last Monday with the remains or his son Harry, for interment in the West Point Cemetery. He is expected to arrive in Wolcott Tuesday. Mrs. Gail Shipman is very sick with small hopes of recovery. A very delicate surgical operation has to be performed. A trained nurse from Chicago is to be in attendance. School suits for the boys and every suit new and fresh from the B>anu lecturers. POBTBB A YbOKAB.