Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 236, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1914 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Remington Thursday Evening, Oct. 8, at 7:30 Hon. John W. McCardle who will speak at Rensselaer the afternoon of the same day. Mr. McCardle has been a student of Indiana politics for many years arM has at his tongue’s end the stoiy of democratic extravagance and knows how the Taggart-Fairbanks crowd runs Indiana. He also talks about Argentine corn and the Underwood tariff.

Newland Saturday Evening, Oct. 10th Hon. Will R. Wood Republican candidate for congress. Mr. Wood is going into every part of the district to meet the voters whose support he is seeking. You will recognize in him the qualities of ability and sincerity, of activity and experience in law making bodies that will make him invaluable to the interests of the tenth Indiana district and the state and nation. Let all the people turn out and hear the issues discussed at this meeting.

In mentioning the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sigler, of Tulsa, Okla., a typographical error caused the name to be printed “Bigler” instead of Sigler, but it was our old friend Tom Sigler, who received the-visit of the stork, and his friends here are extending congratulations. Mi 7 and Mrs. Thos. Wiggins, of near Remington, went to Chicago Monday, where Mrs. Wiggins will again become a patient at the Presbyterian hospital. They were accompanied by his brother and sister, C, E. W’ggins and Mrs. N. L. Unzickor, of Gieenmont, 111., who have been visiting them. The Washington street bridge is being painted by Frank Alter and Fred Glacken and the first coat will be about all on by night. The color is a dark drab, and, while not so nice as pure white, it will probably keep clean much longer. The improvement is a splendid one and rifiaterially helps the appearance of Washington street.

Lyman Zea went to Chicago Heights, 111., this morning with his grips full of pain killet*and furniture polish. He has not had much success in the Calumet region for some time, owiijg to the fact that so many are unemployed. Hundreds wanted to buy on time, but the uncertainty of collections made this unwise. E. J. Hurley, who came from Spokane, Wash., to visit his old home and to attend the national convention of the carpenters’ union held in Indianapolis, left Rensselaer yesterday for Paxton, 111., for a short visit before returning to Spokane. He brought his father, Jacob Hurley and -wife, from Rossville, to visit his brother, John Hurley, west of town.

Sheriff Hoover, accompanied by Dave Overton, took Harvey Casto to the asylum at Longcliffe today. Harvey burned up his bunk in the jail Monday evening. He is of a violent type of insane that might become very dangerous at any time and when this fact was made known to the authorities at Longcliffe he was > admitted, notwithstanding the fact that an order had been sent out stating that the men’s quarters were so crowded that'tiOne could be accepted.