Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 222, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 September 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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lAn>l nmnruwnr — ' ' 1 Philip Blue made a business trip to Wheatfield today. Born, and Mrs. Gilbert Albin, a daughter. Miss Anna Mae Koljley went to Campus, Hl., Tuesday, for a short visit. * ..■ Z .- •• ■ ■■'■ ■/■..". Mrs. R. P. Benjamin went to Otterbein toddy for a week’s visit with her parents.' The books for the teachers* training churn have arrived. O. H. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thompson 'went to Chicagp this morning to remain for a couple of days. Mrs. James N. Brooks went to Madison today for a visit of about three weeks with relative's. Miss Bertha Daniels went to Chicago Heights this morning for a visit with the family of Franklin Ott. Not as many Odd Fellows, went to Indianapolis from Rensselaer as had been expected, foe number being only 19. . '<

Mr. and Mrs. Reed McCoy and his mother, Mrs. George McCoy,'of McCoysburg, tore spending today with Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels. Mrs. Rankin D. Jones, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting in Chicago, csjne today for a short visit with her brother. G. E. Murray and David Horsew'bod returned to Noble county Tuesday after a visit with his gons Frank and Charles, south* of On, Mrs. Horsewood, who came with Blip, remained for a longer visit; Mlsf Lydia E. Sands, who has been visiting her brother, C. M. Sands and wife since the little Sands boy was first taken sick, left this morning for Lafayette, where she practices as a trained nurse. — John Ranne and wife returned to Campus, 111, Tuesday, after a week’s visit herq with Michael Kanne and Mrs. Michael Kanne returned. With them, taking George Kanne’s little daughter there to see her father. Mrs. 1 H. Oox is now visiting her daughter at Plainfield, Ind., and her son, George G., left today to Join her there. After a visit of about two weeks they will leave for Pawnee, where Edgar Cox Ijlves, and where they expect to remain during the Sherman Thornton, of near Surrey, was injured several days ago by being a horse. The animal's hoof struck °ne ot his knees and he was knocked backward against the wall of the bam and seemed to have suffered internal. Injuries. Hemorrhages followed that it was difficult to stop and a congestion of the lungs also occurred that made Ms case look serious for a time. Now, however, he Is considerably improved and It is believed will get entirely well.

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