Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 245, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 October 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. and Mrs. James Coffel, of Francesville, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Leo Worlapd. , ’ Born, Oct. loth, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chupp.’of Rensselaer, a son. Born, Oct. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shide, of Barkley township, a daughter. Several apto loads of republicans went to DdMotte this afternoon to attend the meeting being held by Hon. Archibald M. Hall, who will speak in Rensselaer tonight. Mrs. C: Ramey went to Hammond today, accompanied by Miss Minnie Hemphill, the trained nurse, who will have care of Mrs. Ramey’s daughter, Mrs r , Fred Byrd, who is to undergo a surgical operation. Mrs. Harry Walker, 17 years of age and a daughter of Ed Timmons, is very sick and the chanee of s her recovery is small at their home in Barkley township. An infected tooth, terminating in pneumonia, is the cause of her sickness. John Behrens came down from Cadillac, Mich., yesterday and will go back in a day or two. He is getting ready for a big sale he will have soon. He likes the farm he purchased recently near Cadillac and last week had a chance to sell it at a substantial increase over the purchase price, Rev. and Mrs. Petty, he being the new pastor of the Barkley church, gave a reception to the .members of the church at the parsonage last evening and notwithstanding the bad weather a goodly number were present. The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner, refreshments being served. The new minister is making a very favorable impression with the members of the church and good results are expected. Dr. Washburn found Francis Harrington somewhat improved over the condition reported a few days before and it is not probable that amputation of his injured foot will become necessary. He has; had some infection which prevented the foot from healing and it had served as a considerable setback. It is probable that the foot will have 4o be x-rayed and the seat of the infection removed,, however, before the foot can get entirely well. « Relatives of the late Nicholas Zimmer, who hadltome to Remington Wednesday to attend the funeral, left from Rensselaer today for their homes, having stopped for a short visit with John Zimmer and family, of Newton township. Those to leave this morning were: Mrs. Kate Miller, of Cropsey, Ill.; Mrs. Anna Johnson, of Normal, Ill.; M rs - Maggie Angleton and Mrs. Marguerite Neargard, of Bloomington, Ill.; Mrs. Mary Crosney and Jocab Wagner, of Winnimucca, Nevada. The only one of the children unable to be here for the funeral was Mrs. Ella Toombs, of Los Angeles, Calif.