Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 293, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 December 1920 — RETURNED TO THEIR WESTERN HOME [ARTICLE]

RETURNED TO THEIR WESTERN HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fell an< son, “Billy,” left Wednesday evening for their home in Colorado Springs, Colo. Some five weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Fell and “BiUy” left their western home for the east Mr. Fell went to Detroit, Mich., to attend an automobile dealers' convention. Mrs. Fell and “BiUy” to Hinsdale, Mich., for a visit with relatives. Directly after arriving at Hinsdale, BiUy,' who is a very bright and attractive lad of two years, was taken quite sick. The father was notified and they hurried to this city, hoping to have him cared for in the Jasper county hospital. They arrived here at the time the hospital was closed and the little one was taken to the Makeever Hotel, Mr. Stockton giving them one of the very best suites of rooms he had. “Billy was a very sick lad, but a local physician gave him the very best attention and while, for a number of days, the lad hovered between Mfe and death with a most severe case of typhoid fever, the dreaded disease was conquered and “Billy” left here with every promise of complete recovery. * Dr. P. J. Pothouisje of Denver, Col. t a relative of Mrs. Fell, came and' assisted the local physician in the medical care of “Billy” and'the little fellow had the best of medjrcal attention and “careful nursing, a special nurse having been secured. As soon -as the hospital was opened “Billy” was taken there and Mr. and Mrs. Fell were more than pleased with the excellent service given by tfeose in charge of the hospital. Mr. Fell is the son of A. A. Fell and his wife was a former Remington girl, and was, before her marriage, Miss Mabel Turpening.