Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 November 1908 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ened and fearing a runaway, Mrs. Grant jumped from the buggy, sustaining a qhite severe Injury. They will remain here until after the holidays, and it is thought the rest at home will help to overcome her injury. ■ WEDNESDAY Miss Mary Kennedy, of Chicago, is here today on business. ~ ..Mrs- Van Grant and son, “Billy” Grant, went to Valparaiso today for a short visit with relatives.

Mrs. Julia A. Healey went to Chicago this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Mills.

Mrs. Menas Miller, whose home is in Michigan, but who has been visiting relatives near Mt. Ayr, was taken to the Mary Thompson hospital in Chicago today, where she will undergo an operation for abdominal diseases.

Miss Stella Harbolt, of Lakin, Kana, started to her home today, after spending about a year in Indiana, largely at Lafayette. She visited when in Rensselaer with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Peyton and family.

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B. J. Moore, the Contractor, ha£ closed a deal for the purchase of the Hemphill livery stock, and fdr the rental of the barn, and will take charge at once. Mr. * Moore buys the barn largely for his sons.

Gladys, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Watsom fell from a lounge at their home and broke her arm just above her elbow. She was hastened to the family doctor who set the bone and she is now getting along V6ry nicely.

Dr. Miller yesterday moved from the Britt Marlon house on Cedar street to the house just vacated by Russell Sluyter bn north College street, Mrs, Marlon and daughter will occupy thSif house, vacated by Dr. Miller and family.

W. L. Hill went to his home at Madison today. His father, who is now 94 years of age, has somewhat improved from his condition of poor health and he Is feeling somewhat better now and says he expects to last at least all winter.

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Mrs. W. H. Beam returned today from Caro, Mich., were her father died suddently about ten days ago and Where he was buried. His home was id California, but he was visiting a daughter at Caro, when death came. He had bufeh here only a short time before.

Wash Lowman was in town yesterday, it being his second trip since his long sickness. He is not feeling very brisk yet, but is mending all of the time and thinks he will altogether recover. He had a long sickness that for a time looked ve y alarming. ,

Born, Tuesday, Nov. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. George D. Zea, a son. Grandfather Lyman Zea is proud to know that the name Zea is to be perpetuated, and as this baby weighed 14 when born, it looks as though he might some day be almost as good a man as his granddad.

Mrfl. Cynthia Bath, Who has been visiting h£r daughter, Mrt. gherinan Hess, at Brook, Went id tHiidta today to visit relatitgs, Her daughter accompanied her from Brook to /tens* selaer, the trip being made fn the Maxwell automobile belonging to Mr. Gridley.

Frank Antrim was born at Medaryville, ted., and died at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frasier Antrim, on Friday, Mot. 13, 1908, aged 19 years, 11 moMhe tad If days. The deceased has beta a patient sufferer from that much dreaded dteeSM, pulmonery tuberculosis. The funeral and burial services were held Tuesday at Medaryville-Wheatflteld Review.-

E. L, Smith, of 8L Louis, who has been visiting his brother, W. F. Smith, and family for the past month; went to Thorntown today to visit other relatives and will go from there to his home. He was an ardent champion of Tom Marshall, the gov-ernor-elect of Indiana, and in said to have cleaned up something like 1400 on election bets he made while here. John Duvall and Chas. Hemphill, liveryman, engaged in a game of fisticuffs Tuesday afternoon at the Hemphill barn, and each will wear some facial decorations tor some time as a result The nature of the mls-