Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 235, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Failure to Register Will Lose ♦ Many Votes In Indiana. Indianapolis,. Ind.,. Sept. ~29.—As the day for the registration of voters draws near there is a fear among party organization managers that nj<my voters in Indiana will neglect to seo to it that they are properly registered and thus lose their right to Vote at November election. Unless a voter is "properly registered he cannot vote at the election. This is the principal point that every voter should keep in mind. Therefore, it is the duty of ev£ry voter to look ont for his registration. If a voter registered in 1914 and If he voted at the 1914 election, he is not required to register again, this year, provided he still lives in the same precinct in which he lived an 1 voted in 1914. But if a voter who har registered in 1914 and voted in 1914 has since moved to another precinct he must register this year in his new prpcinct or he cannot vote at the November election. October 9th is the registration day this year, and any voter who is not properly registered after that date will be barred from voting at the -enaction. The onl y way a voter ean protect himself and insure his right to vote will be to see that he is registered. There will be a registration board in each precinct of the state on October 9th) so that there will be no excuse for any voter who fails to look after his registration. In a majority of the precincts in Ihe state there will be only a partial registration on that day, while in others there will be a full and complete registration of all voters of the precincF Any voter who does not understand whether he must register should investigate at once and ascertain where he stands. He can get the information from the precinct committeemon of his party or from the county committee, *br at the county auditor’s office,- 7 — —- Call 273 for coal and wood. “ Cope Hanley returned today from a trip to Chicago. BLACK CAT boys’ 25c “Leather" hose. —Hilliard & Hamill. C. H, Tryon left today for Tulsa, Okla., for a ten days visit.

Birdsell wagons are sold by Ham&JKellner. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Austin, of Chicago, were here today visiting old friends. All kinds of men’s hats cleaned, blocked and retrimmed, equal to new. See Nelson, the Hatter, at McKay’s. The county commissioners w T ill meet in regular session Monday. The largest assortment of sweaters in the city are to be found at Hilliard & Hamiil’s. Beautiful colorings in big warm weaves, all prices. Stop in to see them. Miss Carrie Stowers returned to her home in Fair Oaks today after visiting friends here for a few’ days. The smartest" hats in town are on display at Hilliard & Hamiil’s. Pasteboard Military Brims. They represent the- “last latest 1 ’ in-men’s hats. $3. See the windows. John Kinsie, a Hebron farmer, committed suicide yesterdayby-d-rmk-ing carbolic acid. Despondency because of illness is said to be the cause. Miss Bertha Reed webt to Martinsville today to See her moth, r, Mrs. John Reed, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Culp went to Monon today to spend [Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Rishling. f Mrs. 'Elmer Bartoo and little son, of Remington, went to Indianapolis today to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Crowder. Miss Maude Price returned today from a‘two weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Dan Weirick, _at White Pigeon, Mich.

New fall linebof goods are now in. Order that suit today and be prepared for fall. Also do dry cleaning and pressing.—John Warner. Mrs. Geo. Johnson returned to her home in McCoysburg today after visiting her brother, John Johnson and family here for a few days. Brown, green and bine are the predominating colors in SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. HILLIARD & HAMILL have them, pinck-back or otherwise. Stop in to see them. Rev. J. W. Roudebush and family came today from their former home in Elkhart to Aix, where he wijl be pastor of the Brushwood church.

Boys’ mackinaws in nobby patterns. Pinch Back. $4 to $6". Sturdy, long-wearing school suits with 2 pair trousers $4 to $lO. Hilliard & Hamill. Mrs. Viola Thornton returned to the soldiers home in liafayette today, after attending the funeral of her husband’s sister, Mrs. Dixie. The funeral of Wm. W. Francis will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Methodist church. Following the funeral service the body will be taken to Remington and will ie&ve A on the Pan Handle train due in that city at 5:35 for Forest, 111., -will be made.