Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 157, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 July 1913 — Aged Lady Buried in Remington Cemetery Tuesday. [ARTICLE]

Aged Lady Buried in Remington Cemetery Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary Terry, 81 years of age, widow of Thomas Terry, died . in Chicago Sunday and was buried at Remington Tuesday. Her husband died about 18 or 20 years ago, when they resided north of Remington, and soon afterward she went to Chicago where she had since resided. She was greatly loved by old neighbors and many attended the funeral, the body being laid to rest beside the grave of her husband. The body was brought from Chicago to on trains and the trip to the Remington cemetery made overland. Miss Florence Paxton, of South Bend, and Miss Clara Donavan, of Longmont, Colo, were guests from yesterday until this afternoon of Dr. I. M. Washburn and family. Miss Donavan is on her way to New York City and has been spending a few days with Miss Paxton at South Bend. Judson Michal was brought home from the hospital last night by his parents and taken to his home near Kniman. He will come to Rensselaer tomorrow to remain while his jaw is setting. It will be necessary for him to keep the wires on his jaw for some two weeks yet, but indications are now that he will come out all right. The advance agent for the Jesse James show was here yesterday. It will be here on July 10th, Thursday night of next week. The show is run by the J. H. Boyer company, of East St. Louis. Mr. Boyer is the yardmaster of a railroad there and oq puvpenPl BU O •pßOifirj railroad. One was killed and he bought a show and put the others’ on the road to keep them from railroading. They stand high among the small railroad towns and are said to pack their tent wherever they set up.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boyce, of Gloversvllle, New York, came Saturday to visit Postmaster and Mrs. Boyce is a brother of Mrs. Bunell. Mrs. Trough, a sister of both, is here from Bloomington, 111., to visit them. The Boyces are making their trips while out visiting in an auto. They have been as far west as Freeport, 111. From there they went to Bloomington. The last stage of the journey to that city was over the worst roads they have seen thus far. There had been a heavy rain and the roads were almost axle deep in mud. In coming here they stopped over night in Oxford. In the 1,300 miles they have traveled they have had only two tire punctures and no other accidents.—Monticello Journal. O. E. Noland, of near McCoysbuig, was here this morning and reports that there was quite a nice shower there yesterday noon and apparently considerably more toward the south. The rain at McCoysburg was not sufficient for the needs of growing crops but helped considerably. Over at Remington there was quite an abundant rain, as reported by Charles A. Bonner, who drove over here this morning to take the milk train enroute to Hobart. He says that the rain occurred at noon and wet the ground down three or four inches. To the south there was still more rain. The rain tapered off to the north and did not do much good more than 6 miles north of Remington.

The Republican alm >si caused a panic Tuesday afternoon. It printed that Dave Hines, the wed known blacksmith, and his estimable wife, were the parents since last .Saturday of a new baby daughter. Dave was at the blaeksmitn diop when his attention was called to the Item and he got busy with the telephone and denied the charge. Mrs. Hines also denied it and several friends of the family called at the office to say that’there was a mistake. The editor was kept busy with explanations, Effort to make the printers and linotype operator responsible failed and the typewritten copy was laid down In front of the editor. The baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harris, of Jordan township. Mr. Hines says that hiA youngest child is 14 years old and that he is willing to turn over the baby raising to the younger peqple and to permanently-retire.