Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 September 1895 — REMINGTON ITEMS. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. C. E. Vincent whose insanity came upon her so recently was taken to Long Cliff at Logans port, Saturday morning. Mies Lillie Thompson, of Monticello, visited friends in town last week. . ======== Carpenter township declared in favor of saloons by failing to give the requisite majority to the remonstrance. It was defeated'by the neutral element This element will soon find that [in the language of one of oar citizens], “The modern fence is a barbed wire fence and they can not sit on it bnt must either get on one side or the other.” We sincerely hope they will come down on the -prohibition side and help ns root out the and aIL The fair is over for this year, and it is to be hoped for ever unless some of the “uncieanness” so openly flaunted in the sight of descent people can be thoroughly exterminated. Let us have every form of vice swept from its gates another year and kept oat.

Mrs. Robert Parker, Miss Twonnette, and Master Lowell; Mrs. John Wilson and Miss Adah, and Misses Flo and Olla Henricks returned home from Denver, Wednesday of last week.

Mr. Musselman and son of DuFage are visiting Mrs. Josie Emery. J. L. Funtney, of New Alexandria, Ohio, is looking after his business interests here. Bessie, the seven year old daughter of James Little, is quite sick with typhoid fever. R. R. Fettitt returned Tuesday with a round dozen of extra pounds gained daring his three weeks search after health.

Mrs. -Charles Bartoo is visiting friends in Goodland. J. O. B. McDoagle’s horse got quite fractious last Monday and used his legs very freely, but fortunately no serious injuries resulted. Mrs. Geo. Chappie and Mrs. Frank Hart, who returned home Friday, were greatly benefitted by their two month’s treatment at the Kokomo Sanitarium. Miss Ola Dickey who bes been with her sifter, Mrs. J. D. Carson for several weeks returned to kef Nome in Marion, last week. Mrs. John Jordan was called to Flora, Monday, by the dangereus illness of her brother-in-law, Mr. Ahlbright, who will be remembered by the older residents of this place, he having lived here abouttwenty years ago.

Miss Alma Babb baa gone to Columbus, Ohio, to accept a position as book-keeper. Miss Carrie Huggins came home last Saturday from a visit of several months in Cleveland, Gfcto. The Tow* and Township schools will open next Monday, and it is hoped the parents will see that their children are ready to enter the very first day. The teachers for the coming years are Prof. Murphy, Supt.; Prof. Helm, Mas Timmons, Eighth year; Miss Harrison, Seventh and Sixth years; Miss Cobb, Fifth and Fourth years; Miss Derschell, Third year; Miss Henricks, Second year; Miss Bartoo. The Township schools aro tiled as follows: No. 1, Wm. Reed; No. 2, Miss Traugb; No. 3, Miss Plummer; No. 5, Miss Hattie Yeoman; No. 6, Miss Lulu Hawn; No. 7, Mis* Jennie Hawn; No. 8, J. W. Thomas; No. 9, Miss Irwin; No. 10, E. L. Kemp; No. 11, Miss Leavel; No. 12, Misi Effie Luckey. If you want a wagon box to sleigh ride in this winter, buy a Studebaker, they will keep the oolti uttt. C. A. Roberts has them for sale., “iu l i«ni 3 per cent Commfsmoii, Austin Hollingsworth. 4 CSo- have a special fund to loan on real «tate at 7 per cent per annum with 3 per cent Commission, in any W*© Why pay 5 per cent Commit*)* to red tape insurance companies, when we can close up a loan iu 48 hours.