Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1920 — Page 4

TO FIGHT THE “FLU” Use - • ■ . ' - ' ;.r Dr. McCrillus “Flu” and Sore Throat Remedy _ 60cBpttle FREE ZZ Dr.McCrlllus* “FLU” and Sore Throat Remedy is a mild antiseptic solution to be used as a throat gargle In expelling “FLU” and pneumonia germs from the throat. During the “FLU” epidemic of last yearthe great need of a preventive, as well as a cure, prevailed-at last—such a remedy was discovered. Many Cases of “FLU” and Pneumonia Develop from coughs and colds Break up that cold, stop that cough, Is another way to fight these 'dreaded diseases. For Eighty Years, Since 1840 Dr. McCrillus’ Cough and Cold remedies have been in use, which proves they are not experiments. Don’t take chances. Make sure to break up that In time. SPECIAL OFFER —— To assist in fighting this epidemic and as a special inducement the McCrillus Company for the next ten days only, is giving “FREE” this 60c bottle of Sore Throat or “Flu” Remedy with every $1.25 purchase of their Cough and Cold Remedies, which includes a 60c bottle of Cough Syrup, 30c jar of Menthol Camphor Ointment, 25c box of Cold and Grippe tablets and a 10c box Cold Lozenges. Any of these remedies may be bought separately. Hain keep down this epidemic.. Stop the great loss of life and suffering from the “Flue,” pneumonia, coughs, colds and croupe, i ake advantage of this unusual offer. Come in at once. Long’s Drug Store - - The McCrillus Dealer

ROSELAWN.

Pearl Beat visited E. V. Bingle and family Sunday. _ _ Rev. C. H. Todd dined with Henry Christensen and family Sunday. Walter Lynge of Renssetaer was a Roselawn visitor Saturday last and Monday of thia week. J. W. Crooks and aon Lewis change places Saturday evening and Sunday. . . Mtn Worden Wilder dined with Mm Lydia Conger at the Burton Hotel Friday; Walter S. McConnell and Wen Rhir, of Fair Oaks visited Roselawn Saturday last. Mrs. Anna White of Hammond visited in Roselawn last Friday. Earle Hanaford, wife and children moved to Roselawn from Newland tha part of thia week. Mr. Hanaford is section foreman here. Wm. Boyle was detained in Indianapolis several days last week on account of storms.

Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Neeves and daughter left for their home in the east, today after an extended visit with relatives in Union township. Misses Ada Florence and Ida Misch went to Indianapolis today to study spring milinery styles. Miss Florence will go to Dana from Indianapolis to take charge of a store there. The fire company was called to the home of Russell Morton in the northeast part of town this Wed- j nesday forenoon, the usual spark ; from the chimney falling on the roof being the cause of the trouble. 2 The flames were extinguished without difficulty and small damage resulted. v Makeever

KID WISE

DEMOTTE.

Maurice Gorman, of Wheatfield was a business visitor here Monday. Otto Schrader, of Tefft, transacted business here Monday. They say that Dr. Hewett never missed a dance, one after another last Saturday night. Excuse us this week. George Hockney never left home since on last. Chas. Enx was confined to his home several days last week with the grippe. Fox and Wolf drive Saturday, Jan. 31st. C. L. Gulbrausen will hold a public sale of live stock and farm tools Tuesday, February 17th. Read the list in this paper. Rich Grevenstuk, who has been laughing so much at Simon and his Jitney and Andy and his dog, says there is nothing wrong with his Hupmobile, only he has to have three or four give it a start to get it going coming from Shelby. Alice 80l went to Chicago last Friday, returning Sunday. Don’t forget the Fox and Wolf drive. People of DeMotte and others in the center of Keener should go west and come in with the bunch i from the west. * Cornelius Evres, an old resident of Keener township, died at his home Saturday morning, January 24, 1920. The funeral services were held Tuesday. v Sam Burroughs, of Monon, is assistant at the DeMotte post office this week. • Married: Melvin Struble and Celia Curtin, of DeMotte, Ind., wore united in marriage Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1920. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Strecker at Rensselaer. The newly weds are two well known young folks of this vicinity and the Review joins in con-

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

gratulations and best wishes. Dr. Hewett was called Friday to Valparaiso to see Dr. Fyfe, who is ill with the flu. , - :

WALKER TOWNSHIP.

The Liberty Club met with Mrs. John Pettet last Wednesday in an all-day session. A large attendance were present and had a social time. Two new members were added, Mrs. Frank Hershman and Mrs. Paul Hershman. The next meeting will be held at Mp. Clarenceßridgeman’s February 4, for an ail-day meeting. An open meeting February 14 will be held at the home of Clarence Bridgeman, to which the members and families, are all invited. F. M. Lilly and Freeman Gifford were business callers in Tefft Friday. Owen Williams was a Rensselaer caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jennings entertained Will Tomlinson and Mrs. J. J. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Poole Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Huntington took dinner with F. M. Lilly’s Sunday. Jay Pettet was a Rensselaer caller Wednesday. Henry Meyers and family took dinner at Clarence Hurley’s Sunday. 1 Wall Alexander of Goodland spent the week end at Henry Meyers’. John Pettet called on A. P. Huntington Saturday.

TEFFT.

The Community Club will meet Friday night and President Hohner has a real good program slated. Bro. Leo, of Notre Dame College, being the principal speaker, and others who have promised to do some stunts* Come everybody and

I hear some good speaking and get i acquainted with us all. Program starts at 8 p. m. i Gilbert Segcrist buzzed wood and l after the buzzing someone entered ' the pantry and took all the mince pies out. They were surely fine. Goar got the blame anyway, but someone else ate them, how about it, U? Duggleby’s wearing a smile. They say about his new granddaughter, who arrived at the Kerr home Jan. । 20th, in Rush Run, Ohio. Gladys twoand baby doing fine. Art and Jerry have started out on that same old road where Maud the mule kicked in the radiator. The owner has promised to keep Maud tied safe in the barn. Now the two girls that live on that road feel safer if you want to know any more about this deal ask Jerry Maloney or Art Anderson. Some one is going to find out something soon from that new dress Rachael Sands is getting fixed up. How about it, Rachael? Anda Henderson is ’•home with her baby. Grandma seems so tickled and all the Uncles. Oh, my, it's good to have so many relations when you are young. Edwood Davis received a car of coal which makes some of those tired wood choppers feel somewhat relieved. Gib Segcrist is somewhat peeved. The snow is so deep he cannot get out and show the boys ‘his new sedan. Alley Cullen was missed around town. Come to find out Alley had the flu, but is ont again feeling fine. Mrs. Ott Mills 'is here for a visit among her old friends. Don’t like the city, so will probably locate here. Henry Tressmer, who went to Illinois to look at a farm, was taken sick on the way, so they shipped

him back to his brother’s near Maldon. He is improving. Miss Yeager was called away and Mrs. Duggleby is Substituting for a few days. Hope to be back soon. The Four Corners said that Goar’s buzzing outfit wouldn't run without Goar’s and Ed Sand’s wind, but this rumor has been denied by them both. A new car from Wheatfield Center is bucking and snorting through the deep snow to get to Geo. Turner’s. Someone’s got a new one. How about it Eva? The rural educational meeting last Wednesday was well attended. Those who were not there missed it. The people of this township have education or art. Teachers and domestic science pupils gave a good dinner. A credit to them.

THAYER.

Born Sunday, Jan. 25, 1920, a daughter to Ed Sekema and wife. Dr. W. W. Tate was the attending physician. f John Benkhof, of Chicago, visited with Jos. Henseler Friday. Mr. Benkhof just returned from a trip to Florida. Services at the church every night this week. Everybody come. Geo. Taber, ot Valparaiso visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.

Attorney John Dunlap returned from Dallas, Texas, today where he had been visiting for the past two weeks. The amount of sickness in the county at the present time was perhaps never greater, and practically every family has, one or more members on the ailing list.

Hawley Ramey, Mrs. Frank Garvin, Paul Gunder and Nellie Tritt Shafer are suffering with cases of grippe at the hospital. Rensselaer physicians report the following new influenza cases: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Clarke, Mrs. True D. Woodworth, James Whited, Ella Lee Root at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Magee, Fred Schultz, the daughter of James Elliott near Gifford, and Mrs, George Wileox, wife of the superintendent of the county farm. Before buying a graphophone call and see The Queenola at Matthew Nesius’ home or call 160Green for particulars.

Say It With Howers Holden’s Greenhouse

THEY LIVE. TOO