Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 262, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1914 — Page 1

No. 62.

tonight AT THE PRINCESS “Snow Drift”—in 2 parts —a drama of of Northwest. “The Forman’s Defeat.”drama. Universal Ike, Jr.Comedy. SHOWS 7,8,9

For the second time this year rebel spirits in the high school the books of the high school. The responsible parties sholild be so severely punished that it will serve for a long-time example to others. The stacking of books consists of taking all the books out of the desks and throwing them in a miscellaneous heap on the floor. There are always 'Some pupils who do not recover Zmeir books and often parents are to buy new ones. A charge of trespass can be lodged against any who 'visit the school building out of school hours. At any rate the punishment should be so severe that it will break up the rowdy practice for all time to come. Remarkable Cure of Croup. “Last winter when my little boy had croup I got him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I honestly believe it saved his life," writes Mrs. J. B. Cook, Indiana, Fa. “It cut the phlegm and relieved his coughing spells. I am most grateful for what this remedy has done for him.” For sale by all dealers. C ■ Butter! Butter. Butter. Cold Bar Butter at 34c per lb. this week.—W. H. Dexter Creamery.

OFFICIAL VOTE OF JASPER COUNTY, 1914

■ ■ ■■ w | f ® B|a££ g. ‘ 5 £ W R o row* OJs "9 tfi CANDIDATES c ® « ® t w M ' Z | ® £ ~ ® ® c h S g 5 c « fe £ E § -g .>> § ® ■ 5 s « Z ® ® 2 5 bt ca 5 2 o o ° o o g . g 2 cd —* a .—k2S 5 ® Of ” a <ssosaS®o®®®®5 a E ® ' c c 5 5 © 2 g ? • t> & p js h ft U. S. Senator — i ’ T II • ' ' fihlveley, D 77 59 58 68 52 58 28 66 49 25 64 95 72 76 23 57 52 $4 86 101 1230 Miller, R 85 58 81 67 70 63, 67 51 57 105 129 146 90 70 31 66 87 71 84 119 1597 367 Beveridge, Prog 43 11 42 33 41 23 16 36 21 58 51 35 34 42 18 15 19 29 12 27 606 Haynes, Prohi 4 1 3 4 1 4 2 4 2 3 7 1 7 1 1 2 3 5 55 Secretary of State — Cook, D 73 57 51 66 53 55 29 65 47 22 63 92 70 71 22 55 49 64 84 102 1190 Jackson, R 82 57 80 59 70 63 65 50 56 98 127 142 87 71 30 67 87 69 82 115 1557 367 Pierson, Prog. 33 10 39 30 30 20 14 34 16 52 47 27 28 35 17 14 21 25 8 21 521 Wade, Prohii 5 1 4 4 2 4 2 5 2 4 1. 1 6 1 1 2 4 5 60 Congressman— . Peterson, D 75 63 60 66 51 51 26 50 47 27 63 91 63 78 23 55 50 63 84 105 1200 Wood R 83 52 69 58 58 72 67 46 55 98 134 146 Ade, Prog. ':. 51 9 51 42 48 22 18 47 17 61 50 33 44 41 21 24 25 32 12 28 676 Bush,. Prohi. ‘ 3 1 1 2. 3 1 2 2 4 6 1 1 4 3 4 38 Joint-Representative— I „ • „ Hays, D 71 63 55 70 53 52 30 66 45 23 64 97 68 72 21 57 50 56 87 104 1204 Wood, R 87 50 82 57 65 64 66 46 55 96 135 144 84 71 26 57 88 87 73 112 1545 341 Kinney, Prog 33 6 36 29 30 21. 12 32 13 44 41 19 31 29 19 18 17 19 6 20 475 iChivlngton, Prohi 5 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 2 5 1 1 \6 3 5 39 JudffO—• Darroch, D 69 60 50 69 44 44 26 66 42] 24 56 72 54 57 19 53 44 64 82 87 1082 Hanley, R 99 56 91 61 81 81 70 52 63 111 166 184 119 105 36 .68 99 81 90 143 1856 774 Rogers, Prog tJ 33 6 34 Bl 25 19 10 30 15 39 21 16 21 18 14 14 18 15 3 17 399 I^rosGcutinc Attorney— Tuteur, D 80 66 65 70 55 52 36 67 471 33| 99| 1271 93| 100| 26| 55 51 80 88 111 1401 Hess, R 80 49 74 62 62 64 60 47 52 92 117 122 73 60 23 64 91 58 77 115 1442 41 Foresman, Prog 33 4 33 28 31 20 11 33 13 44 28 17 22 16 20 15 16 19 6 14 422 County Clerk— . „ Maloney, D 72 63 52 65 53 51 27 59 45 28 61 80 65 76 119 47 44 64 84 109 1164 Perkins, R 88 51 84 65 68 66 71 65 62 104 152 174 100 82 33 71 99 65 83 121 1704 540 McCurtain, Prog 39 6 36 29 27 21 10 88 10 41 30 15 24 24 17 17 16 30 5 15 440 County Auditor— Sayers, D 77 67 55 67 50 53 31 65 54 38 66 84 67 64 20 52 49 65 94 117 1235 Hammond, R 84 49 81 68 70 65 67 51 54 100 146 171 100 99 29 67 93 69 75 113 1651 416 Elmore, Prog 35 5 38 26 29 20 10 82 9 39 28 13 24 16 18 16 is 22 4 11 413 County Treasurer — , ■ Hoover. D §0 69 58 69 55 55 34 75 53 38 84 118 91 96 36 53 56 73 92 119 1413 May,-R 79 45 86 69 79 ,63 63 51 50 91 137 131 78 65 20 57 90 65 76 108 1493 80 Halstead. Prog 35 8 31 25 22 20 10 28 13 42 34 33 23 21 14 25 16 23 4 13 429 County Sheriff — Culp, D 91 67 68 68 54 58 40 75 53 32 74 100 63 .75 28 49 5 g 77 93 109 1332 McColly, R 75 52 68 58 67 65 57 40 52 QI 133 156 93 67 27 64 83 6 2 76 114 15Q0 168 Kolhoff, Prog 43 6 38 35 31 19 12 40 11 49 39 20 38 43 16 32 16 21 4 16 519 County Coroner — 1 , „ « Rainier, D „ 73 64 80 81 75 54 30 70 46 23 59 84 ‘69 »,«4 23 53 49 6 2 85 100 1244 Johnson, R 84 49 62 55 51 63 65 45 54 94 137 161 89 75 27 61 89 70 81 136 1538 294 Sauser, Prog. A 36 5 31 27 25 20 11 31 13 45 41 23 32 43 19 20 19 25 5 16 487 County Surveyor— V > . Bostwick, D 74 63 61 67 55 56 28 67\ 46 22 53 79 64 67 32 50 46 59 87 91 1157 Hobbs. R AT. 84 48 73 61 61 61 63 44 \55 106 112 130 73 66 25 59 93 69 78 141 1502 345 Gamble, Prog .Jl 37 10 36 31 81 20 15 36 13 44 80 55 54 49 21 26 19 29 7 14 627 County Assessor— Thomas. D 65 63 54 67 47 Bl 30 69 45 27 57 85 77 78 23 59 i 2 68 82 93 1183 Thornton, R « 57 49 62 56 57 60 66 48 55 95,113 126 76 59 24 77 86 61 'B2 182 1398 215 PostiU. Prog. ....... 60 16 52 35 45 27 11 35 15 43 76 59 39 42 22 27 32 7 22 698 County Commissioner, Ist dist. — ....1..-' ”* Fisher, D 76 64 61 70 56 53 35 70 54 26 60 90 74 79 23 59 48 64 83 85 1230 Marble, R 82 49 74 58 65 63 62 44 55 106 147 151 87 70 25 62 94 67 88 144 1593 368 Morehouse, Prog 36 6 41 31 27. 21 10 81 9 43 33 21 27 28 20 14 j; 21 3 17 459 County Commissioner, 8d dlst.— Washburn, D I 72 64 83 63 73 53 27 66 45 24 71 94 419 70 25 59 52 65 86 108 1269 Welch, R 1 82 48 53 72 52 63 66 54 55 96 129 146 83 82 22 58 87 66 80 113 1507 238 Hensler. Prog4 40 5 37 29 27 21 11 30 13 44 39 20 31 28 20 16 is 22 3 17 471 Countv Councilman at large—- . Nagle, D 72 64 63 66 54 52 34 67 45 24 67 97 72 80 24 52 4 8 63 84 100 1228 Jadtson, R 31 49 72 60 66 64 61 48 54 93 130 140 81 88 24 62 39 64 81 118 1505 277 Nowles, Prog 37 5 38 33 27 21 11 81 IS 44 87 25 30 29 20 IS »0 25 6 17 482 County Councilman at large— ‘ . Shroer. D • 71 64 61 67 ,54 52 28 65 45 22 63 84 66 69 20 52 49 62 84 99 1177 Pullins. R 85 52 76 58i 64 65 65 48 54 96 132 150 90 73 28 66 90 70 81 119 1562 385 Comer. Prog 39 5 37 32 29 21 ,10 31 13 46 41 25 38 31 20 -"'l6 20 22 5 18 489 County Councilman at large— Beaie. D 72 68 61 70 61 51 29 68 45 23 58 84 74 69 23 55 SO 62 84 101 1208 May, R 80 49 70 61 59 65 65 47 54 R 132 1451 86 73 23 61 91 67 80 118 1520 817 Nichols. Prog. ' 42 6 36 29 28 .21 10 31 13 44 44 321 27 29 21 16 H 23 6 16 491

The Evening Republican.

Results of Special Ballots And District Councilmen.

The constitutional convention vote in Jasper county was: For . . H9B Against ...1969 Majority against 771 The centennial vote was: For .......326 Against .. .2941 Majority against ..2615 For councilman of first district: Emery Garriott D 286 Charles E. Kersey R ...........419 William Wells P .... 124 Kersey’s plurality ...123 For councilman second district: John P. Ryan D ..310 S. T. Comer R ...338 Joe Maddox P 78 . Comer’s plurality 28 For councilman third district: James H. Carr D 362, Washington Cook R 475 L H Hamilton P ......161 Cook’s plurality 113 For councilman fourth district: Charles W. Harner D 4 270 Charles Meadle R .270 Corey O. Price P .... ..’143 Tie between Harner and Meadle. By a mistake In the printing of the 'ballots the wrong councilmen were voted for in some districts. Washington Cook, of Hanging Grove township, is in the third district, but he found when he went to vote that the oouncilmen nominated for the second district were on his ballot. In Gillam township on the township ballot the names of the wrong road supervisors were printed .The tickets were printed at The Democrat office. Any skin itching is a temper tester. The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczemi—any skin itching. 50c at all drug stores.

NORTH SIDE CAFE Fresh Oysters, Choice Fruits, Ice Cream,Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars. Fresh meats delivered any place in the city. Groceries. Lewis Nichols.

RENSSELAER INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1914.

Churches Are Preparing For Thanksgiving Services.

The ministerial association desires to make the following announcements: The- annual Thanksgiving entertainment will be given at the Christian church Tuesday, .. ov. 24th, The committee on entertainment is the following: Dr. W. L. Myer, Miss Maud Daugherty, Mrs. M. D. Gwin. The annual union Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 26th, in the Methodist church. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. G. W. Ttius. . v Citizens are requested to Inform the pastors of any poor families to whom Thanksgiving baskets ought to be sent.

Republicans in Indiana Elected Two Congressmen.

Republicans elected only two congressmen in Indiana, William R. Wood, in this district to succeed John B. Peterson, of Crown Point, and Merrill Moores to succeed Korbly, of the Indianapolis district. Wood’s plurality will be near 5,000, while Moores’ will be about 4,000. All other Indiana congxessmen will be democratic. The democratic majority in the lower branch of congress will be very much reduced; in fact, it is possible that it will not consist of more than 23. The republican gain exceeded the estimate made two weeks ago by The Chicago Tribune and The New York World. The latest reportstoday indicate that Shively has carried Indiana bf a plurality of about 25,000 and that the democratic state ticket was elected by about the same margin.

The Florida tax on gross receipts of sleeping and parlor cars in the state was Monday upheld as constitutional by the United States supreme court.' Typewriter ribbons tor all makes of machines for sale at-The Republican office.

man Get a can today from KN your hardware or gro> Oory dealer.

DID ANDREW GRANGER RUN AUTOMOBILE FENCE?

Big Cadilac Recovered Tuesday, While Many Other Cars Are Reported Found at DeMotte. Ogden T. McCleery, of Chicago, was in Rensselaer Tuesday and swore out an attachment for a big Cadillac touring car in the possession of Andrew Granger, a store keeper at DeMotte. Deputy Sheriff Gus Grant went to DeMotte on election day and got the machine, which is a fine one aside from some hard bumps it seems to have had. He brought the car to Rensselaer and placed it in the Central Garage to remain until the case can be heard at the November term of the circuit court. The engine number had been filed off, al! except a part of the figure “6”. The car bore Indiana numbers, which Granger removed before the car was brought to Rensselaer. About a month ago McCleery attended the Grant theatre in Chicago, leaving his car in the street. When he went for the car after the show, it was gone. Detectives, who were looking for other missing cars, are reported to have* found lour or five cars in Granger’s possession, and McCleery came to DeMotte Monday and found his car. Granger, however, claimed to have purchased the car in Hamniond but refused to give the name of the party from whom he had bought it. McCleery positively identified the car as his property. It is stated that a large business has been conducted by Granger in second hand cars. A. B. Randle, D. W. Waymire, H. W. Marble and many others have purchased cars of him and one.report says that there are from 15 to 20 cars in the neighborhood of DeMotte which Granger had sold. It is understood that he purchased them or claims to have done so of parties in Hammond. He sold the cars so cheap it is reported as to suggest that they were stolen property. Granger is not under arrest, no action having been taken so far but tjtie replevying of the cars. Granger is a man about 35 or 40 years of age and the son of Hank Granger, the Thayer citizen who has been in the limelight several times.

You can eat anything you like without fear of indigestio nor dyspepsia if you will take Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Money refunded if they fail.—B. F. Fendig. M The federal quarantine against Maine potatoes was partly raised Monday. Shipments of potatoes from Maine for table use were allowed.

Judge Robert Vanatta ReElected in Grant and Delaware.

Judge Robert Vanatta, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vanatta, of this was re-elected judg'e in Grant and Delaware counties, his majority being 893. Judge Vanatta suffered the fracture of a leg last spring before his nomination. He has had a great amount of trouble with it ever since and this prevented him making the active canvass that he otherwise would have done, but his popularity and the record he has made caused him to be given a big vote and his old friends here congratulate him.

Lawrence Knapp Suffers Bad Fracture of His Right Leg

Lawrence Knapp, son of John M. Knapp, suffered the fracture of the tibia bone of the right leg, half way between the ankle and the knee, while helping to load a big steel girder. Dr. Johnson reduced the fracture. The little son of Frank M. Haskell, the barber, had his left collarbone broken while playing football Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Johnson also cared for him.

Catholics at Newland.

There will be Catholic church service at Newland Sunday morning at 8 o’clock. Christian doctrine following the service. Harry Jacobs has moved from Joliet, 111., to Kankakee, where he has a good position in charge of the block for the Eastern Moline Plow Co. Doan’s Regulets are recommended by many who say they operate easily, without griping and without bad after effects. 25c at all drug stores.

Fresh fish Friday.—Henry Nevill.

Art Kanne has recovered through Chicago police his watch which was stolen by house robbers several weeks ago. After Mrs. A. P. Burton recovered hers, Art*"got busy. It only cost him about $4 to get it back.

Get fish Friday of Henry Nevill.

RENO, THE MAGldiArt. ' For thirty-three years Edward Reno has l»een a magician. He is constantly inuuitiug new things in magic and illusions. Magic, like everything else, has progressed with rapid strides dur lß< 1 lie past few years. Reno has the usual light paraphernalia. but performs his tricks while in ordinary evening dress and so adroitly as to escape detection in every case. In this respect he is a wonder. He Boes things that seem absolutely impassible of execution without the aid of sii|>ernatnral agency. One of iiis performances that never fail to amaze his audiences is known as the “dove trick.” He burns a piece of common paper, and a dove rises phoenix-like from’the ashes. He apparently tears the dove in two, only to find tha| he has two doves in Ms hands.

RENO, THE MAGICIAN.

He throw* a glass of water into the air, and it changes Into a dove and flies away. Not the least enjoyable feature of Reno's performance is the running fire of comment with which he enlivens everything he does. These fragmentary remarks are full of fun and wit. with flash after flash of good tempered satire aimed at himself or his work. He Is a man of fine personality and engaging stage presence, with a keen mentality and an artistic appreciation of the success he has achieved in his profession. In a performance two hours in length he Is able to spring one surprise after another on his audience, keeping bi* audience tn a state of breathless wonder and delight until they forget to note the flight of time.. The fact that many of the** tricks are inventions of his own add* interest to the entertain At the high school auditorium Wed* nesday evening, Nov. 18th.

FOOT-MLL: i;East Chicago VS 0 L R. H. S. 0 <> < > ii SATURDAY B <> < ► | November 7th. • • 1 2:30 P.M. o < > I Riverside Athletic Park ■ ■ East Chicago is in the ‘ I lead for championship I ► of Northern Indiana. I ‘ Admission 25c. H

Notice of Removal. I have moved my tailoring establishment from the rooms over Van Arsdel’s store into the Collins’ shoe store room in the Odd Fellows building, where I will be pleased to meet my old customers and many new ones. Give men a call when needing that new winter suit or overcoat. JOHN WERNER

' POLITICAL NOTES. The people believe in a recall of the democratic party. The constitutional convention lost. Repoj-ts indicate that lack of information caused many thousands to vote against It. Others were frightened by the reported expense. The saloon interests were unanimous against it. If the republican vote had all been out Hugh Miller would have defeated Shively. The'lndianapolis Star says: "Now, let’s all be neutral for a while." To which we should all agree. The guess made by The Republican on the day of election was not far from right. It would have been altogether right if the landslide had not occurred. Hoover and Tuteur were picked to win. They lost by only a few votes. Leslie Sayers was picked as a close second to J. P. Hammond, but he was some four hundred votes behind. Rev. Postill did not run nearly so well as had been expected and as a minister it is suggested that he devote his time to an effort to effect the reform of those who promised to vote and didn’t. The new war tax is expected to cost about $100,000,000 a year. It thus costs us more to lie neutral than it diet to lick Spain. The tariff, the war tax, the long session of congress, the increase of taxation in Indiana, the TaggartFairbanks control of the democratic party, all contributed to republican success. The 30th infantry at the Presidio at San Frgncisco has been ordered to Plattsburgh, N. Y., to relieve the Fifth infantry, ordered to the canal zone as part of the permanent garrison.

Ellis Theatre FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9ft. Stock Company in Blanche Bale’s great success “The Fighting Hope” - " Phone 98 for reserved seats.

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