Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1910 — Page 3
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Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1910. THE TIMES.
m WMMA '-TOBBOB:
CAST CHICAGO The Tuesday Reading club held their regular meeting: In the rooms of the East Chicago club yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Pulling presiding. The club began the study of Julius Caesar and Mrs. A. A. Koss gave an instrumental solo. Skating at the East Chicago rink every afternoon and night this week. 26-4t The Order of the Eastern Star Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Abe Goodfriend on Magoun avenue tomorrow . afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers. Joseph Barney has been appointed
a member of the police force and reported for duty last night. Mrs. W. R. Diamond is in Richmond, Ind., attending a meeting of the state Federation of Woman's Clubs. All mothers and sisters of skaters who attended the Lewis' rink will be 'admitted free hereafter and given seats 'in the gallery. This gives mothers a chance, without any expense, to observe what is going on at the rink and the opportunity to see in what an excellent and orderly manner the rink is conducted.
INDIANA HARBOR. The Christian Culture club held an interesting meeting at the aptist church last night. Miss Janet Jaynes
delivered a talk on "A Trip Through . . . ., .. , . . ' , . , of the Methodist church will hold Frl
ance pent. Bowling alley in the Coliseum build
ing is now open for business. 26-6t Mrs. Thos. Cooksey, who has been sick with quinsy, is improving slowly. The Lady Maccabees will hold a
grand reunion Friday evening in
Cllne's hall for the benefit of the
new and old members.' The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock and every member is e'xpected to be present. Refreshments will be served after the
meeting.
Skating at the East Chicago rink every afternoon and night this
week. 26-4t
The Ladies'- Aid society of the Bap
tist church: will hold an experience so
cial at the church tomorrow night. Stella and Hannah Thomas, daugh
ters of Mr. . and Mrs. P. Thomas of Elm street, are sick with scarlet fe
ver,
Harbor lodge No. 873, I. O. O. F., will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the lodge rooms of the Auditorium and initiate four candidates to the third
degra
Mrs- Chas. E. Bowen of F$r street
entertained" Mrs. E. tT. Huggins of East
Chicago yesterday
Mrs. Joseph Perry and daughter,
Ruth, were shopping in Chicago Mon
day
' The ladies of the Baptist church will I hold a bake sale in the office of the ; Indiana Trust and Savings bank Sat-
j urday afternoon
The rummage sale which the ladles
Phone 1421 I. Chic -go DR. GOLDMAN; Dentist Office 712 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAOO, IND. Will mov; to the EMERY BLDG., Co-. Chicago and Forsyth? Avis., about ivov; ruber 1, 1910
We Pay Interest, We pay 3 per cent interest cn Time Certificates of Deposit and on Savings Accounts. We solicit your business, no matter how large er small it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago
day and Saturday will be located in the Frank building, on Michigan ave
nue. Instead of the old Dolson stand
on Block avenue, as stated before. ( Cecil Griffith of LaGrange has tak
en a position with the Central Drug
store.
There will be a business meeting at the Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock this evening, and all members, are ex
pected to attend.
IF THE WORKER, YOU'RE LOOK
I NO FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO
DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.
S. HERSKQVITZ, m. o. Physician and Surgeon Auditorium Bldg. Phone 30. INDIANA HARBOR, IND. HOURS 8 to 10 A. M. 7 to 9 P. 1 1.
ANNOUNCEMENT
GEORGE; HUDACKO Pioneer Citizen of Indiana Harbor has opened a first-class Grocery and Meat Store at 3414 Deodor Street, with a full line of Green Vegetables, Canned Goods and Fresh Meats. Service the Best, Prices guaranteed to please you Order now by Phone 1043.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ARE ENTERING THE ME STRETCH
TIMES Bl'REAl', AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 26. The re
publican state candidates have entered
the home stretch in the campaign race. They have held their last meeting. They met here Sunday afternoon and
talked things over and planned just what they would do during the next two weeks. They are all out in the state covering tht counties and looking after the party's . conditions and straightening out the klhks.
The candidates have worked and are j
working hard ' to win, and there is
among them a feeling that they have already won their fight and that they
will be elected. They argue that there are many reasons why they should be elected and why the state should be turned over to the republicans.
It is being pointed out by the candi
dates that the democrats have not ful
filled the promises they made two yearB
ago when they were given control of
the affairs of the state. Finley P.
Mount of Crawfordsville, candidate for
attorney general, has been canvassing the state and has covered more than sixty counties. He has made speeches all over the state. He has traveled
with Theodore Roosevelt across the state and with Senator Beveridge, and he says he is convinced that the peo
ple are going to vote the republican ticket because the democrats have not made good.
"The people feel that they have been
fooled by the democrats," said Mr.
Mount. "The democratls promised economy and they have not practiced
it. It is only necessary to go to the Office of the auditor of state and look at the figures on the books to find this
to be true. These figures show that the democrats have spent many thousands of dollars more to support the various commissions and boards of the state than did the republicans. , They have spent more for the maintenance of the state Institutions. "The figures show, also, that during the administrations of Governors Mount, Durbin and Hanly millions of dollars were paid on the state debt, while during the Marshall administration not a single dollar has been paid on it. On the other hand, the state
ktreasury was empty only a short time
ago ana it waa i r-n n. i j ' -.v finance board to take more than half a million dollars from the state sinking fund, wiping It out entirely, and turn it into the state treasury to pay the current running expenses of the state. Tbjs does not bear out tnc democratic promises of economy. "And so it is all over the state. Up in Kosciusko county, for instance. Ko
sciusko county had been republican for
years, but the democrats told the people two years-ago that if they would
put them in power they would run the county on an economical basis, reduce county expenses and save money for the taxpayers. Well, the people elected democrats to county offices and the very first thing these democrats did was to start a movement J.o have the
salaries of the offices increased. Some
of the democrats who had been elected
there wrote letters to members of the legislature asking them to work for the increase Of the salaries, and some of these letters were sent to Jesse Eschbach, the republican representative from Kosciusko county, and he still has them in his possession. The people of Kosciusko county are so intensely wrought up over this situation
that they are going to throw every democrat out- of office this year and elect republicans. This is only one Instance of the many that might be pointed oirt. "Senator Beveridge is making a grand fight for his party. He is having large crowds everywhere and the people seem to be intensely interested in what he says. The republicans are making a good aggressive campaign and they are confident they will win."
Mr. Mounts encouraging view of the situation is shared by the other candidates. Jonce Monyhan of Orleans, candidate for state treasurer, has been in sixty-two counties and he says he cannot see any chance for the republicans to lose the state. "I am going to keep right at It up to election day," said Monyhan. "The first three days of the week I will spend In Carroll county. The last three days of the week will be spent in Allen county. Monday and Tuesday of next week I shall be In Huntington county, Wednesday and Thursday in Whitley county, and, Friday and Saturday in Wells county. I firmly believe that the republicans will carry the state by at least 25,000. Some of the boys place the majority at a high figure; but I shall be satisfied with 25,000." Senator Beveridge yesterday departed from his usual style of speechmaking and delivered an address in Ger
man to a crowd at Patricksburg. It
is a German community and the sena
tor thought a German speech would be
more acceptable than one in English,
so he cut loose in that language and was loudly applauded. This is the first
time that he ever did the like".
An interesting feature of Senator
Beveridge's visit to Spencer was the
naming of a new dahlia, the "Senator
Beveridge" dahlia. E. T. Barnes, who lives at Spencer, is one of the largest dahlia raisers in the middle west. He
is the Luther Burbank of the dahlia kingdom and creates new species. Re.
cently he created a new dahlia, a beau
tiful flower, arid, although he is a demo
crat, he admires Beveridge and named the flower after him. He sent a bunch
of dahlias to the platform In the court
house yard where Senator Beveridge
spoke.
"FALL IN LINE,"
REPUBLICANS!
(Continued from Page One.)
SIMM PIANOS areGood Pianos always Sold direct from factory at factory prices on terms to suit. Inspection cordially invited. Take S. Hohman St. car to factory Straube Piano Factory PHONE IQ22
said. "We are all Republicans and we
want to see the entire Republican
ticket elected. I am doing all I can in my feeble way to bring about the election of every Republican on all of the tickets. There is one thing that the Republicans should bear in mind, and that is that if the Democrats control the next House of Representatives Congress cannot Jo a thing. It takes a Senate, a Congress and a President to enact legislation, and when on party has two of these and th other party has the third it means that nothing at all can be done. The wheels of legislation are clogged and the country suffers. So, why elect a Democratic Congress this year. It could not carry out any of the Democratic policies 1." it wanted to. "I take it that all Republicans are protectionists. If there are minor differences between us as to just how this principle of protection shall be applied to all of the four thousand items in a
ft
The
tot
Week
BRANCH STORE 3331 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor Victor and Edison Talking Machines and Records, also a full line of Musical Merchandise.
Are you going to let this opportunity slip by, or are you going to profit by acting now? Others have, why not you? We have sold forty lots in two weeks in our new Highland. Park Addition at extremely low prices, and you have the same opportunity if you buy now. This property is only two blocks from Harrison Park and adjoins Homewood on the east. Is convenient to schools and car lines and has all the very best improvements in. Three houses are under way of construction and good prospects for several more fine homes before spring. We are offering, your choice, $250.00 per 25 feet on easy terms. After Nov. 1st the price will be $300.00. Let us show you the best property in Hammond at a real bargain. GOSTLIN, MEYN & COMPANY
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tariff bill It does not mean that some of us must become Democrats. There is no difference between the various elements In the party this year. All are working for the same thing, to protect
American industry and do the best for
the people. ; .
"We may honestly differ as to the
method of applying the protective principle to individual schedules, but we are all .for protection.
Therefore, .we should elect a Re
publican congress to work with a Republican Senate and a - Republican
President in enacting laws for the country. .
And I believe the people will do
this very thlng. The Republicans will vote their ticket in rsplte .of this talk among the Democrats about their not doing, so.--1, believe the people do not make up their minds definitely as to
how they are going to vote until they
enter the booth on election day. That
is where their mind is made up. They may talk, all they please in advance about what they will or will not do, but It is in the booth that they settle the question for themselves.
"I remember one time some years ago
when my brother and I decided in one campaign that we would vote for a certain ' Democratic candidate for office.
We not only made up our minds that way, hut we let it be known that we were going to vote for him.
"On election day we started for the
polling place. On the way my brother looke"d me in the eye and said: 'Taylor, you and I are Republicans. I knew
what he' meant. We went to the election and both voted straight Republi
can ticket. Now, I believe this is the way most people do. It is pretty hard
to pull away from your old party.
"When the people elect a Democratic
congressman and the Senate and the
President are Republican, that congressman can only mark time. He can
not march fordward. All he can do is
to-stand- in his track and mark time,
t tired to make this clear in a speech before the old soldiers at Marion, and
they understood. I referred to the fact that - the- Eleventh district elected Congressman Rauch, a Democrat, and
that he has been standing still ever since he went to Congress. They ought to elect a -Republican so he could do
something.
"When people talk about the factions and contending element in the Repub
lican party they ought to remember that an army on a march is quite a
different proposition from an army In
battle. When an army Is marching along the road, moving from one point to another with no battle in sight the
soldiers walk along pretty much as they
please. They do not undertake to keep step. They walk in their own way.
They cary their guns as the please.
One man has his gun on his shoulder, another has his gun under his arm.
Another caries his srun some other wav
If one soldier sees a chicken along the road that he wants for his next meal and drops out and catches It. Another soldier may Jump a corn field fence and
pick a mess of roasting ears. Another may pick up something else, but they all get back Into the road and go marching along with the rest of the
army. It is a fre and easy manner that the soldiers on a march adopt, but
although they are machlng in irregular
style they are all headed for the same
place.
"But suppose a couries comes riding down the road with news that the
enemy is in front of us and that battle will soon be on. Note the differ
ernce instantly. Every soldier falls in
line, and the ranks become solid. The men stand shouder to shoulder and elbow to elbow. Every man has his
gun on his shoulder, his eye to the
front and himself ready for actfon. He knows the enemy is before him. He
knows it means fight. The free and easy army of marchers has become to solid body fighters, and It marches on
to the battle.
"Now, the battle this year is the election, and our enemy in front is the Democratic party,. The bugle call has sounded, the command has been given.
and the Republcian army is in line shoulder to shoulder and elbow to elbow, like the soldiers, and they will meet the enemy on election day In a solid front. "I believe we are in good fighting trim this year. Our party has always been progressive. If a party that met and fought the slave question in 1861, met and fought and routed the free silver 16 to 1 craze of 1898, met and mastered the situation with Spain in 1S98 is not a progressive party then I do not know what progressive means." Col. Durbin made a speech at Rushvine last Saturday night. He will speak at Franklin next Saturday and at Peru on November 2. He will also make a number of speeches at noon factory meetings in various cities of the state.
GARY
CLAMOR
FOR
S
OF
BEVERIDGE
MING
Strenuous efforts are being made by the local republicans to bring Senator Albert J. Beveridge to Gary on next Monday night. Mr. Beveridge, Charles Landis and a number of other prominent speakers will come to Lake County next Monday but owing to the fact that he has a number of other dates be will not reach Gary until late in the evening. The local republican club were in communication with County Chairman Wade to get Beveridge here earier in
the evening. Last night a rousing republican meeting was held at Millers nearly 300 people listening to the speeches of Judge V. S. Relter and Frank X. Gavit. A big Polish republican meeting has been arranged for tonight at Baukus hall. Judge Harry B. TuthiU of Michigan, judge of the superior court and Republican candidate for the Appellate bench will be .one of the hearllners and Kosimir Zychlinski of the National Polish Alliance will talk to the foreigners. Another big meeting was held at Ainsworth last night, William J. MacAleer of Hammond being one of the speakers.
11
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