Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 258, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1916 — Page 1

No. 258.

D THE Q I RINCESU TONIGHT Red Feather PhotoPlays presents Flora Parker . DeHaven with Richard Sterling in a five act dramatization of George Gibb’s famous novel ‘The Madcap’ Direction of Wm. Dowlar ■■■— 5 and 10c THOUSANDS CHEER T. R. IN CHICAGO

Teddy Attacks Wilson in Chicago, While Thousands of Chicagoans Cheer Ex-President. Theodore Roosevelt, speaking in 'behalf of Candidate Hughes in Chicago Thursday, was greeted with the greatest political demonstration that" has yet been held in Chicago this campaign. Roosevelt aroused the enthusiasm of the voters as in the days of old. He preached the doctrine of genuine manhood and womanhood with all the old time fervor. He asked men and women of the United States to vote for Charles Evans Hughes. At night in the presence of one of the greatest audiences ever assembled in the vicinity of the stockyards, Col. Roosevelt denounced President Wilson's handling -of the railroad situation as a surrender of “terrorism” and an appeal for votes. “For the first time in the history of this county a president took an industrial controversy from the economical field and placed it in the political fields for personal advantage in the campaign.” The Chicago Journal of last evening told 1 how Col. Roosevelt had denounced Candidate Hughes and how he would quit the republican nominee if he did n6t like the speeches he tfas making on his tour, to aid him in being elected. The Journal charged that the Colonel stated that the ‘,‘Old Guard” was attempting to muzzle him, but that it couldn’t be done. “As everyone well knows, the Chicago Journal is one of the most radical democratic newspapers in the United States and the charge against Roosevelt is only a tramped up one, in an effort to split the republican party again—a last .desperate shot in an attempt to create dissension in the ranks of the republican party, and an attempt to “wet blanket” the Roosevelt meeting in Chicago. Scared by the reception that Roosevelt’s speech in favor of Hughes received in Chicago, the Journal resorted to the above last desperate effort to stem the tide of the drift toward Hughes in the/ Illinois city. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long are spending today in Chicago.

DYING BY INCHES It is not an uncommon sight to see people who are dying by inches. The glands of the body are hot working properly, poisonous matter accumulates and health declines. The circulation becomes sluggish, the blood impure, and a general nervous or debilitated condition exists. Day by day the liver and kidneys become less active, leaving the poisonous matter within the body. This poisonous accumulation causes the sallow com. plexion, and~V tired, achy or rundownfeeling which, if neglected, may result in jaundice, typhoid fever or serious liver and kidney trouble. Glando, the great gland toni , is especially prepared to relieve glandular disorders, throw off the poisonous accumulations and build up ihe system. Glando, the great galnd tonic, is the only treatment of its kind upon the market. Its superior qualities to the fact that.it contains three separate treatments,; each treatment having a special part to perform in effecting a cure. For sale by B. F. FENDIG, DRUGGIST

The Evening Republican .

PROVES TO BE SOME DUCK HUNTER

Major Healey and Others Go Duck Hunting at Lake—Returned to Camp* With 102. Llano Grande, Tex., - Oct. 23, 1915. The Republican: Soldiering was varied a trifle Saturday and Sunday when several others accompanied me to Lake Campaquas, 3 miles from our camp, to spend the two days hunting and fisb--1 in,g. Within a half hour after we had arrived in the camp we were out in the lake in boats and a half hour later we were returning with 102 ducks. We were so elated that we sent the ducks back to camp and sent to Mercedes for several boxes of shells up at o o’clock the next morning to resume the slaughter, but during the night almost all the ducks had left and we only got a dozen more. We had a fine experience, however, and today we learned that the ducks were thick on the lake again. A month later, it is said, there will be countless thousands on the many small lakes hereabouts and it seems that every soldier is sending back home for a shotgun. The deer season begins Nov. Ist and many are planning for hunting leave. Lieut. Jerry B. Garland retains the title of national pistol champion, havrrtg for the' second time worn- that match at Jacksonville, Fla. We are planning to give him a banquet upon his return to camp. He also won second place in a rapid fire rifle match. \ The first place was also won by a member of the Third Indiana infantry, which gives us a good deal of pride, as there were over'6oo entries. The- Indiana pistol team klso won second place in the national team match. Garland’s prize money will be large this year. Last week was devoted to company tests and the Monticello company was the highest in the battalion and probably in the regiment. Rensselaer was second, which was a fine showing considering the fact that Lieut. Garland was away all the time and Capt. Tuteur part of the time. Tomorrow the battalion tests start. My problem takes place Thursday. Tuesday and Wednesday I am assigned one of the judges in the first regiment. Next week we have regimental problems, the following week brigade problems and the next week is set apart for a division problem. Today we had oui first division march, a distance of about 7 miles. It was through the town of Mercedes and back on another road and not a man fell out of our regiment. We were quite proud ol the fact. Last week in the company tests there was a practice march of four miles. It was under assumed tactical conditions and Capt. Tuteur •led his company over the course in 50 minutes but lost six men. Capt. Cray with the Monticello company covered the distance in 54 minutes and did not lose a man. The men all carried rifles, ammunition belts and full field packs. That is certainly going some beneath this tropical sun and it shows what training has accomplished. We have some chilly weather down here when the “northers” hit us. One day last week my thermometer registered 103 in the shade and -that night a “norther” came and the next morning.it was 54, a fall of 49 degrees. My but it is shivery on such occasions and the soldiers’teeth .chatter when they are routed out for reveille at 5:30 a. m. Overcoats and sweaters were issued just before the storm and even these did not keep many warm. —A band is being organized and we hope to have some music before long. If there are any musicians in Rensselaer or adjoinnig towns who want to take advantage of a master’s instruction in band music, their enlistments will be welcomed. A band consists of 28 pieces and within the regiment there are not quite that number. Residents here say that the winters here are delightful and quite a number o£ officers are having their families cofhe down, but rents in Mercedes are almost prohibitive. Over at McAllen, where, the millionaire Seventh New York is stationed, it is reported one officer pays SSOO per month for his house. In Mercedes the rate is from $lO to sls per room. - Prof. Fairfield, of Angola, the republican candidate for congress in the 12th Indiana district, and wife, arrived, here today. His son is a member of the Third Indiana hospital detachment and has been very sick. Some kidney trouble is responsible. The lad is 21 years of age and his father is the vice-president of the TriState college at Angola* His opponent and the present member of congress from the 12th district is Tom Clyne, but Prof. Fairfield says he j will be one of several republicans to ' keep Will R. Wood company the com-

RENSSELAER, INDIANA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916.

BAKER BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN

Charges That Foes of Administration Pay Villistas to Attack U. S. Before November 7th. Secretary of War Baker, who has caused such a furor recently when ne stated that the Mexican bandits of today were no worse than the revolutionary soldiers under Washington, has broken loose again with another despicable charge, wherein he states that the foes of the democratic administration have paid the Mexican bandits under Villa in silver coin to attack the United States again before November 7th, in an effort to turn the tide of the election sentiment. Mr. Baker’s statement follows: “The war department has received definite information, confirmed from other sources, that enemies of the administration’s policy toward Mexico, in co-operation with Villa and other Mexican bandits- in Mexico, have arranged « Kpp/-tarnla.r—attack _to be made on either some part of the American forces or upon some American community ftn the border between now and the date of the election for the purpose of turning the tide of sentiment against the policy which the administration has adopted for the border’s protection. “It is significant in this connection that both the state and war departments were advised that the band fofees now* operating in Mexico are being paid in silver coin.” . The severe scorching that Baker received following his comparison of Washington’s soldiers at Valley Forge with the present-day lawless Mexican bandits, it would seem that Mr. Baker would be a little more conservative in his statements. Baker has been asked to resign by many different organizations throughout the country following the statements. Baker’s statements issued Thursday are hardly less sensational than the ones he issued a few days ago, and he should be asked to prove his assertions or be put out of office.

Presbyterian Church.

9:30 Sunday school. 10:45-Public worship and subject:-“The Gospel of Good-Cheer:” 7:30 A service of song, or “Sacred Concert,” by the Presbyterian chorus. Spend the Sunday in the House of God and you are better fitted for any other service and at any time.

Methodist Church Notes.

The pastor will preach both morning and evening at the Methodist church next Sunday. The themes will be “The League of Pity” and “Ou 1 Common Life.”' The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 and the Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. the best way to build a church is to attend th: services regularly.

Baptist Church.

Sunday school 9:30. Morning worship mid sermon, subject “Thou Hast No Part With Me” 10:45. James school house at 2, preaching at 3. Evening worship and senhon, subject, “Choosing and Refusing” 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The Ladies Industrial society will meet with Mrs. Crooks Friday afternoon at 1:30. Parr, Sunday school at 10 a. m. The new church building will be dedicated Sunday, Nov. 19th. The program and further details will be announced

A Mother’s Mistake f A mother can make no greater mistake than to’neglect cleansing baby’s mouth and nasal passages each day. Neglect endangers the child to chronic nose and throat trouble. Catarrh and adenoids are the result of such neglect. The best way to protect the child is to use GLANDO GARGLE, which cleanses the mucous membrane and kills the germs. Highly recommended for sore mouth, sore throat and will reduce adenoids. It is a splendid teething lotion. For sale by B. F. FENDIG, DRUGGIST

ing term of congress. Well, I must close or I might get in a mood to .talk politics and we soldiers are ’ restricted from doing this. However, we hear quite a little of politics down here and the indications are favorable to republican success both in Indiana and the nation. =— '. ~. TZi Will write when something interesting occurs.

MAJ. GEORGE H. HEALEY.

Phone 273 for coal.

ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

Republican Meetings Being Hfeld Nightly Throughout County Met With Enthusiasm by Voters. The nightly meetings of the republican party of Jasper county continue, and each and all of them are met with the greatest of enthusiasm by the voters of the county. Each night the sefene of action in the county changes and by election time there will not be a single community that can say it has been passed up by the republican party. Foreign speakers have been secured for each night, along with a local county speaker, to talk to the voters on the vital issues of the day. The meetings abound with enthusiasm and good fellowship. Everywhere the speakers are greeted by good crowds, and if Indiana should happen to go democratic, no one ca.i say that it has been the fault of the Jasper county voters, for the local -coimiiittee~lg~<ioing~its pafTwoHTThey are working hard and with a county normally republican should have ho trouble in rolling up a greater plurality in the county than they ever have before. County Chairman McLain and D. D. Dean, chairman of the young republican organization of the county, are working untiringly for the interests of their party. .... Practically all the county candidates frre attending these meetings and are helping to make them a success. Thursday night’s meeting was heid at Kniman. Roscoe Wilkey, of Covington, and Frank Foltz, of Rensselaer, were the speakers of the evening. Tonight’s meeting will be held at Newland, with Mr. Wilkey and W. H. Parkinson as the speakers.

SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES.

Suits and overcoats in this season’" latest styles and colors, S2O to S3O. Hilliard & Hamill.

Sell Your Junk While Prices Are High.

Farmers, bring in your old iron, rags and rubber and get the highest market price. Now is the time to clean up your junk while the market is high., I will call and get your junk either in the country or city, if requested, and will pay the highest market prices at all times. SAM KARNOWSKY. Phone, Business, 577. Phone, Residence, 559-Black. -uv - I,

We can take care of your coal, wood and feed orders. —Hamilton & Kellner. Men’s superior mackinaw coats in nobby styles/$4 to $8; boys’, $3 to $6. —Hilliard & Hamill.

THE WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness Friday followed by rain; Saturday probably fair.

! Clothes That Prove Your Good Taste v Put on one of our new COLLEGIAN Suits—y°u know you are the best JjjPPll your money can buy. You can "feel the |f value —your friends will envy your appear^ lj JHHm 1 ance —your family will be proud or you. I iTttßw 1 * You will be mighty pleased with yourself for buying it For once you will have a suit that fits you and is jmrm Collegian Clothes IjM % Never before have we made such a showing of Warn fPpp ! these wonder-clothes. Nowhere else will you find |W siich a display of the latest weaves, patterns and ; 4 j I J9K 1 9 colors such expert workmanship such novel II 35 C. Earl Duvall - .* , “HvT

WILL R. WOOD COMING TOMORROW

Candidate For Congress From Tenth District Will Tour Over Jasper County Saturday. Will R. Wood, of Lafayette, congressman from the Tenth Indiana congressional district, will arrive in E oselaer Saturday morning on the milk train, where he will be met with automobiles, and the band, which will accompany him throughout the day. All parties wishing to join in this trip, and who have no means of conveyance, are asked to see Chairman George H. McLain or D. D. Deai\, and they will see that a way is provided for them. All other owners of machines are urged to accompany the party on the tour of the county. Immediately after the arrival of Mr. Wood the party will leave for Wheatfield, where he will speak at 9:30. From Wheatfield the party will go to DeMotte, where he talks at 19:30. Parr is the next stop at 11:30. After leaving Parr, the” party will come to Rensselaer for dinner, after which they will go to Remington, where Mr. Wood will make an address at 2:30. Following the talk at Remington the party will come back to Rensselaer, where Mr. Wood is scheduled to speak at the Ellis Theatre at 8 o’clock in the evening. Those who wish to accompany Mr. Wood should not fall to see Mr. McLain or Mr. Dean.

Young Men’s Republican Club Will Banquet Tomorrow Eve.

The young men’s republican club will give a banquet at the dining room of the M. E. church Saturday evening, Oct. 28th, at 6 o’clock. This club was formed with the view of aiding the republican cause in Jasper county. There will be some speakers on hand to address the members of this club and Chairman D. D. Dean earnestly requests that you be there, and promises a pleasant social evening for all.

Miss Eva Maines went to Indianapolis today for a weejf end visit with friends. Heavy motor truck hauling. Haul anything any distance; “Phone or write card to M. Mitchell, Remington, Ind.

r r r r » w w » * - MORTGAGE LOANS TO INVESTORS—We have for sale % a carefully selected list of Mortgage Loans and other securities which will yield the highest • rate of income that can be expected from conservative investment. TO BORROWERS—We are prepared to consider applications for Mortgage Loans in any amount, and have every facility for furnishing money on short notice, and on reasonable terms. WILLIAMS & DEAN Telephone No. 31 Odd Fellows Building Rensselaer, Indiana.

TODAY’S PROGRAM AT Star Theatre Mae Murray ' - * •" ~' m “To Have and to Hold” COLONIAL Miss Murray as Lady Joclyn Leigh, ward of King James, I, of who flees to America to escape an undesirable marriage. How her loveless marriage upon her arirval in the new* colonies brings about a series of exciting adventure, must be seen to be fully appreciated in ‘To Have and to Hoid.” Unusual in its magnificanice and one of the mort lavished pictures ever shown here, requiring two specially constructed sailing vessels, one of which is wrecked alr-Ae—-height of a great storm/ A Lasky-Paramount Production. Those who chn do so are urged to attend the matinee at the Star Theatre. Admission 10c and sc. i- ' * The Evening Republican delivered toyour home?or 10 cents a weefc.

Cough MedicineMadeatHone 400 per Cent Saved ■ I a Why Pay $2 Per Pint for Syrup? Ask your druggist for three ounces of Glando Pine (50 cents worth) and add enough syrup to make one pnit, and you will have a cough medicine excelled by none. It is easy to prepare, costs but little, and is to take. It is splendid for coughs, colds, bronchial affections, and highly recommended for croup. It will reMere the spasmodic coughing in whooping cough. Glando Pine contains the pnr® _ form of white pine to which other valuable ingredients have been added. Directions for preparing accompany each bottle. For Site by B. F. FENDIG, DRUGGIST

VOL. XX