"The Big Friendly Store" Open Till Six THE GLOBE Will It Be How-dy Teacher t Good-Morning Judge An Interesting Offering of Men's Trousers Commands Your Attention The firm of A. J. Strauss & Co., of Balti more, makers of the celebrated "Autocrat" trousers decided to go out of business and sold us a large portion of their stock of high grade trousers at a sacrifice—These we pass on to you at relative reductions — For quick selling we have marked a large portion at one low price of $3.50 though many of them even under normal conditions are well' worth $5.00. Pure worsteds in neat gray striped effects—ele gant cassimeres and cheviots —and a spe cial lot of all wool black Thibet cloths. Higher grade Trousers that ordinarily would sell at $6.50 to Cl An $7.50, are marked This lot represents the best the market affords and contains mostly the finest grades of worsteds in neat effects. A special lot of worsted trousers, regular Pay Your Election Bet With a Globe Hat $3.50 values, with slight manu- AA —We'll satisfy the tastes of the winners—and facturing defects make them feel proud of their victory. These are ideal for working trousers. Only CIO iSfl C? CAA one pair to a customer. to m)3*UU THE GLOBE GRADE CROSSINGS MUST BE PAID FOR A State Appropriation For the Purpose Likely to Be Asked of the Legislature Legislative appro ■y \ \ I //J P riation S !ve the J\\ \ \ 6 State a start toward l\S\S\\gV f|/ abolition of grade f crossings Is to be one of the sublects I early brought to tha 1 QQ QK attention of the I i (£!BB9bu general assembly K-fg-lHire Hi 11 K\ H when it meets hero i n January. The re r~* —port submitted to tha i4o§ Public Service Com mission by Investigator John P. Doh oney show 403 accidents at grade cross ings In the year ending June 30 last, 161 persons being killed. As there ar* 11,776 grade crossings In Pennsylvania, of which only 1,794 are protected in any way, the general aboli tion of crossings is manifestly going to call for expenditure of a great amount of money and for much time. The Public Service Commission has been go ing ahead with Its plan to secure grad ual abolition of crossings and In di viding the costs has been placing them upon the railroads and the counties and municipal division benefited. It has happened several times that the State ha* been a beneficiary as crossings abolished were on State highways and the lack of an appropriation to pay the bill on the part of the Commonwealth has attracted much attention. Future abolition projects are bound to Involve the State. It Is likely that an appropriation of a quarter of a million dollars may be asked to take care of the State's end of such matters. Healing a t Heading. —Commissioner Alney will go to Reading late in the month to close up the grade crossing cases in that city. The AVilliamsport station cases are to be cleared up De cember 5. The commission sits at Scranton to-morrow and comes here ■Wednesday. Fighting the Blister. —The men re- MOTHER LOVE AIDS SEN IN TRENCHES It Brings Relief To Boy Standing His Watch Deep In Mud. Once upon a time, only a • few months after this terrible world war had begun. Private Bailey, a solider In the ranks had stood for days in the trenches "somewhere In France." I The cold rains soaked him to the skin: 1 the mud was deep. He had had no i rest. Weary and aching with rheuma tic pains, he recalled the faith Ms mother had In Sloan's Liniment. He asked for It In his n<W letter home, A large bottle was immediately sent him and a few applications killed the pain, once mor he was able to stand the severe exposure. He shared this wonderful muscle-soother with his comrades, and they all agreed it was the greatest "reinforcement" that had ever come to their rescue. At your druggist, 25c, 50c, and SI.OO a bottle. Sloan's Liniment /f /LIS PA!/ y TUESDAY EVENING, HARRTSBTJRG TEUBGRAPHI NOVEMBER 7, 1916. cently appointed to additional powers as Inspectors In the State division of Zoology have started to work on pine blister rust in several localities. Steps are being taken to clear the pest from all State reservations. To Meet Thursday- —The State Board of Compensation will meet here on Thursday and some decisions are ex pected to be handed down. A few hear ings are listed. State Selling Birch Oil. Father Penn's birch trees on the State forestry reservations are being made to pay for themselves by utllixation of birch oil. The State is selling considerable timber these days and making money for the school fund and the old Pennsylvania industry' of boiling birch oil, which was put out of business by the war has been revived. A long cord of birch, about 210 cubic feet and comprising every thing about a tree, yleldß from four to five pounds of the oil, worth from 13 to $3.50 a pound. Contracts have been let by the Department of Forestry for the distilling of birch oil on several of the State forests in Potter and Tioga counties. The operation consumes the entire tree, including the branches and even the ashes from the wood used to fire the stills. Birch oil Is Identical chemically with the oil derived from wintergreen, and has a wide range of uses. Close to 1980. —The number of cases of Infantile paralysis reported In the State thus far Is close to 1950. There have been about 475 deaths. One Case lU*ported One new case of Infantile paralysis was re ported from outside of Philadelphia at the State Department of Health last %ight. It came from Freedom, Beaver county. More Arrests Likely More ar rests for the sale of nonalcoholic drinks said to be loaded with alcohol and other things are likely to be wade as the result of recent sampling work done by the dairy and food commis sioner's men. After Insurance Company The Attorney General's Department yes terday obtained a rule In the Dauphin county court on the Pension Mutual Life Insurance company, of Pitts burgh. It Is claimed that the com pany's liabilities, including capital stock are over a million dollars. The net liabilities over admitted assets are over a quarter of a million. BLUSH AND COAT ARE HIS ALL [Continued From First Page] man boarded the Pennsylvania sleep er for New York, somewhat the wors for association with a quart bottl' which he still carried. After collect lng his tickets the porter got him intt a "nightie" and tucked him away in u lower berth. The Plttsburgher wa.*- still sleeping peacefully at Altoona but somewhere between that point and Harrlsburg he got up took off his nightie, donned his Prince Albert, strolled Into the next car. which hap pened to be the Wllkes-Barre sleeper which Is cut off at this city, and went to bed. After the rest of the train had pulled out for Philadelphia a por ter op the Wllkes-Barre car found the sleeper, who awoke to what he admitt ed was the most embarrassing Incident of his life. One glance told the porter that the Plttsburgher could never, never go on his Journey with only that lone Prince Albert as a costume. The stores were all closed and the depot attaches and trainmen Insisted that they needed their own trousers In their business, so with the aid of a Pullman car blanket, seated In a wheel chair and stuck away In one corner of the baggage coach the Plttsburgher made the Journey from Harrlsburg to Philadelphia, where ho caught up with his clothing and dressed hurried ly behind a pile of trunks, while two trainmen held up the blanket for a screen and shooed away female pas sengers. NEW CHINESE MINISTER I Peking, Nov, 7. —Wu Ting Fang has been appointed minister of foreign affairs. His appointment was ap proved to-day by the virtually unanim ous vot of parliament. Wu Ting Fang was Chinese minster at Washington 'or several years. FIVE HILL HOMES ARE ENTERED BY THIEVES [Continued From First Page] ' B. Hess, 1553 Park street by the way of a back window, where they made a leisurely examination of the portable goods downstairs. A solid gold watch and chain, two gold rings, three brace lets and some "ready change" seemed all they cored to take at that time. A number of cheap rings were taken from a shelf where they had been unused for several years, but were promptly discarded when their lack of value was discovered. They next entered the Hockenberrv home. 1849 Park street where they helped themselves to a valuable fur coat, a well-filled child's bank, and two pounds of butter. In this case they attempted to get in' through the front transom, but it being rather narrow they abandoned it for an easier method, the back window. They next went to Nineteenth and Market streets and entered the St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Parish House, which is at the present time unoccupied. Here all the small valuables had been removed and evi dently not caring to call a truck to re move the furniture they continued on their schedule. Becoming even bolder they moved their operations to Regina street where they entered No. 18 49, the home of Ned M. Shirk. A gold watch in a leather case, won in a golf tourney at the Altoona Cricket Club, bearing the name E. J. Shirk, several dollars in currency, as well as a pair of shoes without rubber heels was the loot obtained. Next, at 1841 Regina street, the home of William Fisher, they secured four dollars in currency. They also tried the windows of sev eral other homes In the vicinity. The marks of the "jimmy" are plainly evident on the window ledge of 1861 Regina street. Although the robbery -was reported at police headquarters at 6 a. m. a city detective did not arrive on the scene until late this morning. Will Next President Take Oath of Office March 3 or March 5 ? The choice of the American people fpr President at to-day's ■lection would, according to gen ral custom, take the oath of office March 4, 1917, but that day falls on Sunday. The Constitution of the United States provides no fixed date for the admlnistralon of the oath, although It does, of course, prescribe its textual form. A com mittee appointed by the consti tutional convention chose the first Wednesday in March, 1789, the date of the First Congress under the Constitution to meet. This date happened to be March 4, which has since then been used as the date of the presidential inaugu ration. By an act of March 1, 1792, It was provided that "The term of four years for which a President and Vice-President shall be elected shall. In all cases, commence on the fourth day of March next suc ceeding the day on which the votes of the electors have been Riven." March 4. 1877, fell on a Sunday. Rutherford B. Hayes took the oath of office twice, on Saturday night, March 3. when It was administered by Chief Justice Walte In the White House, and again at the public ceremonies In the Capitol on the following Monday. Tlie precedent was set, however, by James Mon ro"®, who was Inaugurated March 5, 1821. The 4th of March then came on a Sunday, as was also the case In 1849, when Zachary'Taylor was Inducted Into office. He, too, took the oath on Monday. It would, therefore, appear to be a matter of personal preference with the President who will be elected to-day as to whether he shall take the oath on March 3 or March 5, 1917. NEWS OF STEELTON BOROUGH HAS POLICE PATROL Council Decides to Purchase Car For Use of Force and Street Commissioner Stcelton now has adequate police '■rotectlon. This was brought about by council last night when in monthly session it decided to place three new patrolmen jon the borough's force. Aside from ! placing these men on the force council 1 authorized the purchase of an auto ! mobile, not to exceed S4OO, which will |be used as a patrol. During the day i the street commissioner will have use of the car and during the still hours ! of the night it will belong to the po | lice. This addition to the force was much needed for some time. • When a j hurry call was sent Into the station the patrolmen either had to run to the scene or borrow a car. j The addition of the new patrolmen , is believed to come out of the sugges- Ition of Quincy Rent, of the local plant of the Bethlehom Steel Company, In j a conference over the disorderly South- I ern negroes. Rurgess Wigfield has j advocated e more adequate force for ! months and stated this morning ho i was very glad that council had taken ! the step. H. P. Longnaker, for eight years j chief of police in the borough, last | night tendered his resignation before council, to take effect Monday. He | has accepted a position with G. W. En , sign. Inc., which has the contract for s installing the big Intercepting sower in '.he borough. B. A. Capella, a former ! councilman, was appointed to succeed i him. Detective I. M. Durnbaugh was se- I lected as one of the trio of new men 'on the force. He took up his duties j today. The other two Vlll be selected j soon by the police committee of the ! council. With the three new men the bor , ough's force will Include a chief, one : sergeant, six patrolmen and one night i desk officer. The former force was •omposed of a chief, sergeant and four patrolmen. The new chief and two patrolmen will be on duty during the ! lav and In the night five patrolmen ] and one desk officer. CHANGE SCHOOL WORK DATE The Good Citizenship League of the 1 Civic Club, in session at the home of Mrs. J. M. Heagy. yesterday afternoon, j decided to start the work in the schools November 2 4 instead of 17, as 1 previously announced, on account of 'he institute scheduled for that week. The work for the year in this depart : ment was mapped out yesterday. A meeting of the executive committee of the Civic. Club will be held at the home of Sirs. J. M. Heagy Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. HUGHES CASTS BALLOT EARLY Votes Before Breakfast; Num ber Was 13; Says It's Lucky New York. Nov. 7. Charles E. Hughes cast his vote at 7.05 o'clock this morning in a small laundry at 716 Eighth avenue, almost directly back of the hotel where he made his head quarters during the campaign. His ballot was No. 13. When his attention was called to this the Republican can didate said 13 was his lucky number. "And I was born on Friday, too," he adder!. Mr. Hughes went to the polls before breakfast. When he saw the weather conditions indicating a clear, cool day he remarked: "It looks like a good Republican day." The candidate was accompanied on the walk from the hotel to the laundry by Major F. S. Crossett and several of the attendants at his personal head quarters. He was at once recognized by the few persons in the streets at that hour, who shouted greetings to him. A small crowd, among whom were several newspaper photographers, greeted him as he entered the voting place. After voting he pause.d in the doorway a moment for the benefit of the cameramen. Two extra policemen were on guard in addition to the two required by law. As the candidate left the polling place the cnlookers were startled by the noise of a taxicab backfiring. Half a dozen policemen jumped in tho direction of the disturbance, but stopped when Mr. Hughes smilingly pointed'to the heavy smoke hanging behind the stalled automobile. Mr. Hughes was handed his ballot at 7.03 o'clock. When he emerged from the booth he handed the marked ballot to the inspector, having taken exactly two minutes to record his choice. He walked back to his hotel accompanied by the crowd and went at apce to his rooms. He expected to pass the day quietly at the hotel. Edison Is Not Sure of Wilson's Election West Orange, N. J., Nov. 7. Thomas A. Edison was induced last night to give his views on the Presi dential election. "Wilson ought to be elected." ho said "but it is not so sure he will be." The great inventor showed that he was not entirely pleased with the poli cies of the President, however, when he said: "I think Wilson has given sufficient consideration to humane projects for the time, and I hope that if he is elected he will go into the campaign for preparedness more seriously. What we need now is more 'police' to guard our nation and more machines to pro tect ourselves from other nations If we ever are attacked. "America is not going ahead fast enough in preparedness. You know I have been around a great deal lately looking at our forts ana other de fenses." Mr. Edison was asKed what he thought of them. "Absurd," he said, and waved his hand in dismissal of the subject. BRISK IV MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass.. Nov. 7. —The early voting in this city was brisk. The weather was fair and party leaders were unanimous in the prediction that n very large percentage of tho total registration of 117,000 would be rep resented. The polls opened at 6a. m, and will close at 4 p. m. BORDER CONDITIONS AN ISSCE Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 7. lssues growing out of border conditions were expected to be an important factor in the voting of Arizona citizens to-day. Fair weather prevailed. Men's League to Hold Rally Thursday Evening A rally will bo held by tho Men's League of the First Presbyterian Church in the lecture room of the church, Second and Kim streets, Thursday evening. The Ladies' Mite Society will s£rve an oyster supper to members of the league and their guests at 7 o'clock. Councilman E. C. Henderson will net as toastmaster. The following will speak: H. H. Howard, first president of the league; Jesse E. 15. Cunning ham, former Deputy Attorney Gen eral: L. E. McGlnnes, superintendent cf the borough's public schools; the Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The officers of the Men's League are: G. Raymond Cover, president; E. C. Henderson, vice-president; W. V. Thompson, secretary-treasurer. THANKSGIVING SERVICE TO BE HELD IX FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The union Thanksgiving service will be held in the First Presbyterian Church at 10 o'clock, November 30. Arrangements were completed at a meeting of the Ministerial Association of Steelton and vicinity yesterday. The Rev. G. N. Lauffcr, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, will preach the ser mon. Tho election of officers, which took place yesterday, resulted as fol lows: President, tho Rev. H. F. Rhoad; vice-president, the Rev. W. C. Sanderson; secretary, tho Rev. G. N. Laulfer; treasurer, \ the Rev. A. K. Wler Tho association will hold its next meeting in Trinity parish house Monday, January 8. 1917. FIRM DISCONTINUES BUSINESS The Dauphin Hosiery Companv, 164 North Front street, after eighteen years' operation has discontinued busi ness. The reason is based on the high cost of cotton yarn and the scarcity of help. The machinery of the lirm will be disposed of. Standing of the Crews To Hold Social.—The senior Chris tian Endeavor Society of the St. John's Lutheran Church will hold a social at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Brown. 2125 South Front street, this evening. To Revolve Diplomas. Pupils of the primary department of the First Methodist Sunday School will be pre sented with certificates of promotion with special exercises in the church this evening at 7.30 o'clock. A special program will he presented. Make Complaints.—Fire Chief O. E. B. Malehorn tiled several complaints before Burg-ess Wigtield last evening against violators of the traffic rules during a tire alarm. An alarm was bounded at 5.30, when an automobile back tired at Front a (id Swatara streets. The machine was owned bv a man named Ferguson. It is likely warrants will be issued against the alleged violators of the tire ordinances. v- ,5o:ml Members.—Attorney \\. F. Housman has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Mechanics' Building and Loan As sociation and has beeh made solicitor for the association. Willcox Greatly Gratified With Reports of Election New York, Nov. 7.—Gratification was expressed to-day at both Repub lican and Democratic national head quarters here at the fair weather for election as it was expected that it would bring out a great number of voters. It has been claimed by both of the leading parties that the out come of election would be greatly in fluenced by the so-called "silent vote" and it was believed that good weather would bring this class out in strong numbers. Chairman William R. Willcox. of the .Republican national committee, was at his desk early receiving tele graphic reports. _He said he was gratified at the reports received. Chairman Vance C. McCormick, of the Democratic national committee, was at his home at Harrisburg, Pa., where he had gone to cast his vote. He expected to be at his desk at na tional headquarters later In the day. "The tight is won. We have Re publican weather and it's all over but the shouting," said Chairman Willcox at noon after hearing the reports of the progress of the voting from all over the country. He declared that the result of the returns at New Asli ford, Mass., were "indicative of the whole country." Chairman McCormick. of the Demo cratic committee, had not at that hour returned from Harrisburg, but the of ficials in charge declared that reports received indicated "a strong drift for Wilson." Commenting upon the new Ashford vote, Henry Morgenthau, chairman of the Democratic finance committee, slid: "We don't judge by pin pricks. Wo expect an upheaval of the masses throughout the country." Mr. Morgenthau announced to-day that the total expenditure of the cam paign amounted to approximately $ 1,- 650,000. This money, he said, has all been collected with the exception of about $200,000, a deficit the commit tee was not worrying about. To-night Mr. Morgenthau will en tertain at dinner a number of the larger contributors to the campaign fund, together with several members of President Wilson's cabinet and their wives, and Colonel and Mrs. E. M. House. After the dinner, 200 addi tional guests will join the' party to receive the election returns. Hughes Ends Campaign Trained Like an Athlete Xew York, Nov. 7. Charles Evans Hushes, entirely confident of being elected President to-day, finishes the campaign as probably the best trained individual, physically, that ever made a Presidential race. He has preached "America first and America efficient" everywhere—and at the same time done his best to live up to the idea of efficiency in his own personal work. He is only a trifle under the weight he carried when he resigned from the Supreme Court bench. His skin is clearer, his muscles harder, his eyes keener for the strenuous but carefully mapped out life he has led as cam paigner in probably the most vigorous canvass for votes a Presidential candi date ever undertook. Mr. Hughes has lived as careful a life as any athlete training for a foot ball game and is just as coolly con fident of the result to-day as the head coach of a college team would want his eleven's captain to be. In reality Mrs. Hughes has had just as much of a burden to carry as her husband. It was Mrs. Hughes' self-imposed duty to see at all times that the Gov ernor was in condition; that he had proper food: that his private car was warm enough or cool enough; that he had a place quickly to change from perspiration-soaked garments to dry clothes after his speeches and a thousand other details pertaining to his comfort. Moreover, those who traveled with the Hughes party very quickly knew that the candidate placed a very great deal of reliance on Mrs. Hughes as a political adviser. An Effective Laxative For Growing Children Dr. CaldtvelVs Syrup Pepsin Highly Recommended as a Family Remedy. In children the slightest irregular ity of the bowels has a tendency to disturb the entire digestive system, and unless promptly remedied Invites serious Illness. The experienced mother knows that by training her children to regularity in this respect, and when occasion arises administer ing a mild laxative, she will have lit tle need for the doctor's services. Mrs. Leo Weigand, 3251 Central Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa., whoso two boys, Frank and Joseph, are shown In the Illustration, writes that she has found Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a most effective laxative, not only for the children but also for herself, and that she will always keep it in tlio house to use when needed. Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts easily and naturally, with out griping or other pain or "discom fort. It Is pleasant to the tasto so that children like it, and is equally effective on the strongest constitution. 284 VOTES SURE FOR HUGHES G. O. P. LEADERS FORCAST The subjoined tabulation reflects the consensus of the Republican leaders as to the way the States will vote to-day. The States regarded as certain to be carried by .dr. Hughes are "indicated In one table; those in doubt, with the chances strongly favoring Mr. Hughes, in another, and those in \\ hich Mrs. Hughes is believed to have a fair chance in still an other. In the fourth table appears the list of State conceded by the Repub- ' licans to Mr. Wilson. This is the tabulation: SURE HUGHES California 13 New Mexico 3 Connecticut 7 New York 45 Illinois 29 Oregon 5 Indiana 15 Pennsylvania 38 Jj wa 13 Rhode Island 5 Kansas 10 South Dakota 5 Maine Utah 4 Massachusetts 18 Vermont ] 4 Michigan 15 Washington ! ' 7 Minnesota . 12 Wyoming 3 New Hampshire 4 ' New Jersey 14 Total 284 PROBABLE HUGHES Delaware 3 Ohio 04 Maryland 8 West Virginia "!!!'.!!!!!! "8 Missouri 18 Wisconsin 13 Montana 4 Nebraska 8 Total 80 POSSIBLE HUGHES Arizona 3 1 Nevada 3 Colorado 6 " ' 1 Kentucky 13 1 Total 25 SURE WILSON Alabama 12 Oklahoma 10 Arkansas 9 South Carolina 9 Florida 6 Tennessee 12 Georgia 14 Texas 20 Louisiana 10 Virginia . 12 Mississippi . 10 North Carolina 12 Total I^6 Women Helping Swell Huge Army of Voters Casting Ballots in Ills. Chicago, Nov. 7. By far the largest vote in the history of Illinois elections is expected to be cast to-day by reason of the fact that women for tho first time voted for President and Vice-President. Promise of fair weather throughout the State was also counted on by party managers to aid in bringing about a heavy vote. Approximately 2,000,000 voters have registered in the State and party lead ers estimated that close to 1,800,000 votes would be recorded, of which number between 600,000 and 700,000 would be cast by women. The wo men, however, enjoyed only partial suffrage, being permitted to vote for President and Vice-President, but not for State offices, except trustees of the State University. Chicago, with its more than 800,- 000 voters, men and women, started the voting in the State, the polls here opening at 6 a. m. and closing at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Down State the polls opened at 7 a. m. and will remain open until 5 p .m. In order to gauge a fiadulent vote in Chicago and other populous centers of the State, civic organizations were prepared to aid the party and election managers by sending watchers and detectives into suspected wards and precincts. A full State ticket is to be chosen. In Chicago, principal interest aside from the Presidential contest, Centers in the three-cornered race for States Attorney among Maelay Hoyne, Demo crat, incumbent; Harry B. Miller, Re publican, and W. A. Cunnea, Socialist. GREETED BY SNOW Denver, Colo., Nov. 7. Colorado voters who came out in large num bers early, were greeted by a snow storm. "Dry" workers were astir early to get voters against the amendment permitting the manufacture of beer in Colorado. RAIN' HASTENS VOTING Cheyenne, Wyo„ Nov. 7. Over cast skies with a threat of rain early to-day tended to hasten the voting throughout Wyoming. Chief interest centered in the Senatorial contest. HEAVY EARLY VOTE Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 7. Fair weather prevailed throughout New Mexico to-day and reports from various sections indicated a heavy early vote. LARGE VOTE IN N. Y. New York, Nov. 7. The Republi can and Democratic State chairmen both predicted to-day that New York State would probably cast the heaviest vote in its history. Their reports frQin up-State sections were that the weather was everywhere fine and that particularly in rural sections tho vot ers were early at the polls. At both headquarters these circumstances were pointed to as favorable to the success of their respective tickets. WEST VA. VOTING ON SUFFRAGE Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 7.—Pleas ant weather and a large vote marked the early hours of olection day throughout West Virsmla. Next to the Presidential ticket interest center ed on the woman suffrage amend ment on which active campaigning was continuing. MUCH INTEREST IN OHIO Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 7. With many factories and shops closed, and favored with clear, warm weather, much interest was taken in tho elec tion here to-day. The early vote was exceptionally heavy, almost one-third of the total vote being in at 8:80 o'clock. RECORD IK DIANA VOTE Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 7.. Early balloting in Indianapolis was brisk. With tho fair weather, a record vote was predicted. [ ' leoWci^and Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be obtained at any drug storo for (Ifty cents, and should have a place in every home. It will save many times its cost in lessened doctor bills and maintain the health of the entire fam ily. To avoid imitations and ineffec tive substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington, St., Monti cello. Illinois. Heavy Voting Reported From All Sections of Michigan Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7. From every section of lower Michigan thia I morning came reports of heavy voting. Clear weather and the State-wide pro hibition tight helped to bring out what is expected to be a record breaking vote. Nearly every county which reported to Detroit before 11 o'clock this fore noon forecast victory for the Prohibi tion forces but the Presidential con test was in doubt. Several counties were conceded to Hughes but in tho majority Democratic and Republican chairmen made conllictlng claims. BIG VOTE AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, 0., Nov. 7. —Cloudy weather marked election day here but the early vote was very heavy and in dicated a greater total than at any previous election. FULL VOTE IN N. H. Manchester, N. H., Nov. 7. Pleas ant weather aided the Republican and Democratic party managers in their efforts to bring out a full vote to-day In New Hampshire. The balloting early in the day was lively. LARGE VOTE IN KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7. Fair weather and mild temperatures brought out a brisk early vote in Louisville. The indications were, party leaders said, a very large vote would be cast. BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE FOR FAMILY USE "Cascarets" regulate women, men and children without injury. Take when bilious, headachy, for colds, bad breath, sour stomach. Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salt*, castor oil or dangerous calomel, why don't you keep Cascarets handy in your home? Cascarets act on the liver and thirty foet of bowels so gently you don't re llzo you have • taken a cathartic, but they act thor oughly and can bo depended upon when a good liver and bowel cleans ing Is necessary—they movo the bile and poison from tho bowels without griping and sweeten the stomach. You eat one or two at night Itko candy and you wake up feeling fine, the head ache, biliousness, bail breath, coated / ' tongue, sour stomach, constipation, or bad cold disappears. Mothers should give cross, sick, feverish or bilious children a whole Cascaret any time— tht.y arc harmless and safe for tb little folks. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers