Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 257, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1920 — PROMINENT REMINGTON CITIZEN CALLED TUESDAY NIGHT [ARTICLE]

PROMINENT REMINGTON CITIZEN CALLED TUESDAY NIGHT

George Worden, for many years a prominent citizen of Remington, and a brother of Mathew Worden and Miss Margaret Worden, of this city, passed away at his home at that place between eleven and twelve o’clock Tuesday night, Ins death resulting after an illness of a yehr, during which time he suffered with stomach trouble. The direct cause of his death was pneumonia, which he contracted a few days before. . . _ ... Mr. Worden was born m Baltimore, Md., September 21, 1852, and was therefore sixty-eight years o/ age at the time his death occurred. , .. ■ He was at one time a resident of this city, leaving here with his family about twenty-seven years ago. During the time of his residence in this city he followed harness making as an occupation, and Continued to do sb for a great many years after his removal to Remmgthn. . The deceased is survived by his w’fe ard the following children: Mrs. Angus McGrew and of McCoysbuig; Mkry, of Chicago; Mrs. Arthur Cowgill, of tins county; Margaret, of Monticello; and Cecelia at.home. Two brothera, John, of Wabash, and Mathew, of this city, and one sister, Margaret, of this city, also surV will be held at *4 Sacred Heart church in Remington at nine o’clock Friday morning, and interment will be made in the Remington cemetery. The trial of Lester Mannis and Earl Kasper, the two young men who spent several months ini jail here, charged with the tireft of an automobile the night of July 6, is to Kentland Monday evening, and remained over Tuesday as a witness. Sheriff Woodworth states that > SS2Ted f ° r in h thSr they | facing a charge of having attempt- * ed to break jail during their confinement here.