Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 266, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1916 — Page 1

No. 266.

PTHE Q RINCESU TONIGHT Triangle Fine Arts ' Tully Marshall with Thomas Jefferson in ‘SABLE LORCHA’ Griffith Production 5 acts --- - f 5 and 10c 1 EriTuNCHEON AT THE ‘PALLAS’ A different bill of fare every day Try Our Roast Goose Dinner Tomorrow Election Day Invite All Your Friends

Don’t Fail to Vote . For These Men Tuesday.

George W. Scott, candidate for county recorder. Ben D. McColly, candidate for sheriff. Charles V. May, candidate for county treasurer. Edward D. Nesbitt, candidate for county surveyor. Jesse Nichols, candidate for county clerk. Dr. C. E. Johnson, candidate for county coroner. W. L. Wood, candidate for joint representative of Benton, Newton and Jasper counties. Reuben Hess, candidate for prosecutor of Newton and Jasper counties. Henry W. Marble, candidate for commissioner of the first district. D. S. Makeever, candidate for com- • missioner of the second district.

A necktie, a shirt, shoes, hat, little things in every man’s wardrobe that should be right—and they're always right whe.n from Hilliard & Hamill.

Father Christian Daniel Was Well Remembered.

Father Christian Daniel, of the local Catholic church, was well remem-, be red by his congregation Sunday morning. He was given a brand new Ford automobile by his parishioners at the Sunday morning meeting, for his faithful service while here and to show the esteem in which he is held by his congregation.

— — Don’t forget WRIGLEYS after every meal

The Evening Republican.

TODAY IS LULL BEFORE THE STORM

Candidates Resting Quietly With Nothing to Do But Await Returns; Hughes Looks Winner. Today is the final day before the great election and the candidates are resting quietly, with nothing to do now but await the returns from the polls on Tuesday. Both Mr. Hughes and President Wilson have finished their campaign and will spend the intervening time in resting. However, the campaign managers are not resting and are on guard to see that no eleventh hour political slips or errors are made that might menace the chances of their respective parties. Mr. Hughes has announced that he considers his campaign closed and has no further statements to make. He told a few callers, however, that he was certain of victory He will remain in New York city until after the result of the election is announced. He will vote on Tuesday from the Trotel, which is his legal residence now. Neither Vance McCormick, democratic national chairman, nor W. R. Willcox, had statements to make Sunday. They were content with the forecasts made Saturday. Each spent part of the dav_at headquarters making plans for the morrow. President Wilson’s final message to state and county chairmen, wired from Long Brandh, was made public ■at democratic headquarters without comment. The eleventh hour efforts of both parties will be bent to swinging the election of congressmen in doubtful districts . throughout the country, Btoh presidential candidates, in" their campaign, ahve placed emphasis on the importance of electing a congress that would be in sympathy with them and their appeals have carried weight with the people. Frederick Tanner, chairman of the New York republican state ommittee, issued a statement Sunday saying that twenty-four congressional candidates in that state will be elected by the republicans and seventeen by the democrats. The latest canvass received by the republican state committee says that Hughes will carry the state of New York by 100,000, and that the entire republican ticket will be elected by substantial majorities.

Egg War Puts Eggs Up to 45 Cents.

Monticello Jounral. South Main street was the scene of an egg war this morning, which, while it lasted,\ took the minds of the public off the big scrap in Europe and even politics took a back seat. It was one of the most interesting diversions to the public that has come off in Monticello for a good while. The Hackenburg store started the bidding for eggs by offering 34 cents, which brought an offer of 35 cents from the Davis and. Teach groceries. Prices were quoted by signs put on the front windows with brush and paint. The changes occurred right regularly at a cent a jump until the price was shot up to 45 cents by the Hackenburg store. That was the last quotation and the slates were all wiped clean, peace having been declared. Only one basket of eggs was offered while the price war lasted and it sold at th top price.

Five Taken In Plot To Blow Up N. Y. Subway.

New York, Nov. 3. —Michael J. Herlihy, financial secretary of the local carmen’s union, and four other men, were arrested today, charged with acting in concert in bringing dynamite into this city and with conspiring to blow up the Lenox avenue subway station at 110th street Oct. 24. One of the men is said to have confessed.

VOTE EARLY TOMORROW. The hunting season is on, but you needn’t hunt any farther for that suit or overcoat—it’s here! ! . Hilliard & Hamill. Toronto has the largest industrial school in North America. It cost neaily $2,000,000. We can’t regulate the Weather, but we can prepare you for it. That’s our. business-. —Hilliard & Hamill.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1916.

Do Not Forget to Go To the Polls Early.

The voters of county are urged to go to the polls as early as possible Tuesday and cast their ballot. There are a great many who always wait until late in the day to. cast their vote, when they could just as well do it the first thing in the morning. This works a hardship on the polling clerks and those who can not get in to vote uhtil late in the day. If those who could do so would vote early in the day, instead of waiting, they wquld be doing a great .favor to "those who aje forced to wait until late in the day. Since the number of registered voters in some places in this county exceed .250, it is easily seen that the polling station must be busy throughout the day in order to give every one a chance to vote. If too many of these voters wait until the last hour or so, there is danger that some of them will not get to vote.

Wasp Deutschland To Start Home Friday.

Capt. Paul Koenig, of the German submarine ' merchantman which arrived in the United States last Wednesday, indicated Sunday that he would make his homeward journey jjext Friday, probably late in' the afternoon. While the captain would not, make a definite statement, there was plenty of evidence tending io show that preparations were being made for an early start back to Bremen. The gang of negro stevedores lave wbiked steadily loading in a cargo of crude rubber and nickle. The-erew-v.as engaged in overhauling the enfiines and five mechanicians from a U. S. ship practically completed the work of tightening rivets on the craft’s bow, which has become loosened by tossing in the high seas on the way over.

Close Figuring Shows That Indiana Will Go to G. O. P.

Conservative predictions of election resutls in Indiana, coming from many closely in touch with political affairs and based upon careful investigation, cause no lessening of the optimism apparent in , republican ranks as the campaign draws to a close. From districts which have hitherto been close come reports which indicate republican success by large pluralities. Other districts, which have been democratic have shown signs of swinging to the other party, while in normal democratic ’istricts the pluralities will be reduced.

Ohio Will Cast Over 1,200,000 Votes Tuesday.

Not since the campaign in 1896 has there been so much interest shown in a political campaign in Ohio as the one now closing. It is estimated that more than votes will be cast in Ohio Tuesday. Republican State Chairman Charles Hatfield predicted that Charles E. Hughes, Governor Willis and Myron T. Herrick, candidate for United States senator, will carry Ohio from 60,000 to 100,000, while the democratic state chairman predicted that they would have a maojrity of 100,000.'

Hilliard & Hamill Store To Get Election Returns.

Announcement is made by the Hilliard & Hamill clothing store that the election returns will be posted in their spacious windows on Tuesday night as fast as received by wire. This service should be appreciated by the people of Rensselaer and due credit given this progressive clothing store.

ELECTION RETURNS j Will be posted in the windows of the HiHard & Hamill clothing store as fast as received by wir£. '' 1 ■ - - • y George Mauck, of Hammond, ame down Sunday for a short visit with his friends and relatives here. If we get your dollar, you get a full dollar’s worth—always.—Hilliard & Hamill. There is good evidence that tobacco was known and used in Tibet as early as 377 B. C. At least forty million persons are connected with Christian churches in the United States.

RENSSELAER IN FIRST UPSET AT HAMMOND

Hammond High School Trounces Locals in Saturday Game by 13-0 Score—Watseka Next. , Renssealer high school received her first setback in football of the 1916 seasonal the hands of the Hammond high school team Saturday by a/Score of 13 to 0. The Lake county lads pushed over a score” in the second quarter and duplicated the feat again the third quarter. Thecontest was bitterly fought throughout. Hammond did not display any more football ability than the locals, but got the breaks at the right time. Several times the red and black were within scoring distance, when something would go wrong with their machine and their work went or naught. Prior to this game Rensselaer had not met with *!I single defeat.; The dope bucket for the northern school is in a tangle now and the team that will play at Purdue will be hard to decide. Rensselaer, however, stjll has the better record, on comparative scores and dope and probably will be given the honor. Rensselaer kicked off at the beginning of the game, defending the east goal. Hammond made downs, failed on a forward pass and kicked to the .thirty yard line. Rensselaer was forced to kick a few plays later. With the ball on the sixty yard line in the second quarter Hammond tore through the Rensselaer line for five and fen yard gains, i Hudson made a touchdown for the purple and white by going through left tackle for ten yards. Hickman kicked goal from a difficult angle. Hammond scored again the third quarter, with Schillo making the touchdown, after a steady march down the field by Hammond. Hickman missed the goal, leaving the score 13to 0 in favor of Hammond. Rensselaer was able to make steady gains through the Hammond line, but apparently lacked the punch when nearing the coveted goal line. Dunlap made the longest gain of vhe day for Rensselaer when he recovered a fumble and raced fifty yards down the field, only to be stopped by the Hammond safety man. Rensselaer was outweighed by Hammond. The crowd was the largest that has seen a high school football game in Hammond in years, six hundred people being along the sidelines. Daniels, of Kentland, acted as referree and Talbot of Hammond as umpire. Gofirley, of the locals, was injured during the third quarter, but the rest of the squad came through in fine shape, and will be in the lineup against Watseka here next Saturday. Halleck, Kight, Gourley and Beam showed the best for Rensselaer Saturday.

Monon Railroad to Have New Engines Very Soon.

The Monon railroad company will begin receiving the new locomotives ordered several months ago within the next few days. Two of the Pacific class passenger engines started from the American locomotive works at Dunkirk, N. Y., will arrive by the middle of next week. The others are expected to follow at short intervals. The three passenger engines ar of the 450 class, and are larger than the present engines used in the passenger service on the Monon. The freight engines are of the Santa Fe type, better known as the 600 class.

The California Game and Fish Commission has sent out an appeal to teachers to help in the w-ar on English sparrows.

A Mothers Mistake 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. FEN DIG, DRUGGIST

Moose Lodge Making Much Progress—Many New Members.

The Moose lodge had another very enjoyable time last Thursday evening and obligated fifty more new members and with twenty-five more members to be obligated next Thursday evening will make a new class of in addition to the large class that has already gone in, and many of the best businessmen of the city are now taking hold of the propositjon and it speaks be one of the greatest social and club movements that the town has had in years. Ihe Hoopeston team will be here a week from next Sunday to do the degree work and the lodge is expecting eight or ten machine loads on that occasion. A red hot time is expected.

FOOTBALL SCORES.

Illinois 14, Minnesota 9. Ohio 14, Wisconsin 13. Army 30, Notre Dame 10. ’Chicago 16, Purdue 7. Northwestern 7, Indiana 0. Michigan 66, Washington 7. Harvard 51, Virginia 0. Yale 7, Colgate 3. Wabash A. A. 30, Wheeling 0. Fort Wayne 7, Pftre Village 0. Detroit 21, Evanston 9.

Alaska’s mineral output last year amounted to 32,000,000, over half of which was. gold.

THE WEATHER. Fair today and probably Tuesday; warmer.

Cough Medicine Made at Home

400 per Cent Saved 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 node. It is easy to prepare, costs but little, and ’s jleasant to take.* It is splendid for coughs, colds, bronchial affections, and highly recommended for croup. It will relieve the spasmodic coughing in whooping cough. Glando Pine contains the pure form of white pine to which other valuable ingredients have been added. Directions for preparing accompany each bottle. For sale by B. F. FENDIG, DRUGGIST

/ 1/ ~ | Bkl "Any time you want real I* Ml goodies use Calumet Baking I Powder! My mother uses it— she’s tried all others —she’s j| learned her lesson now she I 1 |mhl sticks to Calumet. ffiMfll “Unequalled for making jcMßil tender, wholesome, light bakSMUII ings. Wonderful leavening sSHBI and raising qualities—uniform bBRI results. Mother says Calumet MIIHIB is the most Economical to buy —most eccnomjcal to use. Try it at once. SSKHK Received Highest Award* SHBSH New Cooi Bod Frtr—in ftuitd Ca» _ J BAJW llr I

Star Theatre TODAY Constance Collier IN a really artistic piece of work as MARCIA GRAY PARAMOUNT AT THE STAR THEATRE TUESDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT A political drama. “THE FIGHT” IN FIVE ACTS , AT THE STAR : It is predicted on good authority tiiat $1,500,000 will be spent on highways in the United States within the next five years.

DYING DY INCHES It is not an uncommon sight to see people who are dying-by inches. The glands of the body are not working pioperly, poisonous matter accumulates and health declines. The circulation becomes sluggish, the blood impure, general nervous or debilitausu condition exists. Day by day tMj liver and kidneys become less acXve, leaving the poisonous matter within the body. This poisonous accumulation causes the sallow complexion, and a tired, achy or rundown feeling 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 anc build up 'he system. Glando, the great galnd tonic, is the only treatment of its kind upon the market. Its superior qualities are due 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

Cafeteria Dinner at Christian Church. A cafeteria dinner will be served at the Christian church Wednesday, Nov. 8, from 5 to 8 o’clock. MENU. Baked ham and horseradishloc Fried chickens 10c Mashed potatoes and gravy . .5c Sweet potatoes 5c Baked beans 5c Spaghetti and tomato 5c Cottage cheese 5c Potato salad ............. 5c Cabbage salad 5c Pickles lc Mixed pickle lc Olives lc Bread Butter .’2c Cranberry sauce 5c Fruit salad and whipped cream...loc Cake 5c Pie a la modeloc Pie 5c Ice cream 5c Coffee. 5c

W ante d Dead Stock . We will call at your premises if within x wenty miles of Rensselaer, and remove all dead or undesirable animals. We disinfect bams or pens in which animals, been kept, leaving the farm in a sanitary condition. We make no charge for our services. B. & L. M’F’G. CO. Call No. 17. Rensselaer, Ind. We pay for the long distance telephone calls.

MILNER’S TIRE SHOP CULLEN STREET Steam, Electric arid Gasolene Vulcanizing - 1 Self Vulcanizing Fabric and Rubber Patches Auto and Bicycle Tire Supplies Carried in Stock H. MILNER, Prop.

VOL, XX.