Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 242, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1918 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Ed. Lane, who has been sick with influenza, is able to be up. ~ Ed. Oliver went to Chicago Monday evening. E. J. Gamester returned to Chicago this morning. Guy Peek went to Danville, 111., to spend a part of his furlough with relatives there. Charles Armold and Bert Sheetz, of Remington, went to Chicago Monday evening. Florence Shriner was called to Wheatfield today on account of the sickness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Noble York and baby, of Terre Haute, came Monday evening for a visit with relatives.

Mabel Burns, who teaches the Center school in Union township, left Monday for her home in Rockfield. Leonard Gourley returned to his home in Gary Tuesday, after a short visit with friends here. Miss Mabel Atwood went to Indianapolis Monday afternoon, and from there will go to her home in Franklin. Mrs Allie Porter came from Valparaiso today to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Porter. Mrs!’M. Carroll returned to Chicago today after a vsiit with friends here.

Dr. Loy Reports that he has seventeen new cases of influenza in the last three days. The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian church will not meet until, further notice, on account of the influenza epidemic. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Millet returned to Kokomo today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Helmuth at; Mt. Ayr. Dr. English reports that his son, Walter, is improving from his attack of influenza. * Jim Hoyes is also reported to be getting along nicely. Eugene Lang, while plowing at the Charles Paxtoii\ place near town, was thrown against the fence by his team and received severein juries He has been taken to the hospital « ■ G. E. Myers returned to his home at Payne; Ohio, today, after spending a few days with his son, who is in the hospital here. Mrs. Myers will remain with her son. Mrs. George M. Myers returned today from Chicago, after spending a few days with her daughter, Ella, who has had a very severe attack of Spanish influenza. Dr. C. A. Fidler, of Milwaukee, Wis., came yesterday for a very short visit, and left today for a southern camp, where he will be engaged in the medical corps. He 'has the rank of captain. *

ACCOUNTS TO BE PAID. I promised to keep open office for three months so that accounts due could be settled directly. This I have done at considerable expense. But now I will be too far awiyf or any personal supervision so, xrom Oct. 15, all accounts not paid by cash or note will be cared for by an attoniey. In the meantime my sister will receipt yoor p.ym.nte- Gwm .