Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 139, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Born, Saturday, June Bth, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linback, a daughter. This is their fourth child, the three older ones being boys. Paul Wood and little niece, Frances Wood, wept to Crawfordsville Saturday and remained over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bruce. ‘ Cledis, the littel son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kohley, south of town, suffered the fracture of his right collarbone while at play Saturday. Dr. Washburn reduced the fracture, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dilks, of Chicago, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mell Abbott over Sunday. Mr. Dilks returned to Chicago this morning and... Mrs. Dilks remained for an indefinite visit. Earle Reynolds and wife received partial dating for the summer and will open on June 23rd at Atlanta, Ga., going thence to Memphis, Tenn., then to St. Louis, Louisville and Grand Rapids. Mrs. E. D. Rhoades has been quite sick for the past week with a nervous trouble affecting the neck and shoulders and has been in the care of a trained nurse. The trouble resembles, shingles, except that shingles usually attack the side. She is possibly a little better today. >

Miss Grace Peyton went to Otterbein today and will* probably remain there for the summer with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Fox. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Peyton, will go there next Saturday and will also stay there the remainder of the summer. Miss Wilma will depart shortly for Terre Haute to attend the state normal school. Dennis Healy and wife have now almost totally recovered from their terrible cyclone experience and Dennis was able to put out his entire corn crop, which is now up and the stand looks excellent A new house is being erected on the Thompson land to replace the one destroyed by cyclone. It is not in the same place, however, being about three-fourths of a mile west of the old one. Mrs. Nellie Halloran-Taylor, now of Oakland, Cal., is spending a few days 'in Rensselaer with Mrs. Joe Halligan and other old acquaintances. She is the daughter of Michael Halloran, who conducted a tavern here for many years, owning and operating a hotel and saloon business at; the corner where the Forsythe block now stands. Mrs. Taylor will be remembered by many of those who attended school here thirty years ago. This is her first visit here for nineteen years. Her husband is a physician and is located at Oakland, Cal., but for some time they have been living in the mountains of northern California, where he practices in the large tpining towns and they are building a permanent home In the mountains. Mrs. Taylor came to Chicago to visit her sister, Mary, who will also be remembered by the older residents of Rensselaer. Mary is now iMrfe. Thos. Fitzpatrick. Jack Halloran also lives in Chicago.