Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1912 — Page 10
m
10
THE
TIMES.
FriMnv. Of. 1, 1012.
THE HISTORY OF THE STORER CASE
The history of the torer case tr.-stin, not so much in itself, the liiiht which it throws on tin'
1 luusi' velt
in i n -s for e h a r-Mr.
tirier of Thtodoi
Storor was appointo.! l.y Umisi'vo'.t to he ambassador to the muti of Vienna.
v title tUimr thut p.. -litem he runfer- i!
red with the pope in reKiird to the j.ro
motion o( A n hlosliop Ireliunl to thoinnbi oiiii'Ki' of ia;d.lii!!i. (if told the pope j 11 I. le ih.it Mr 1 l'i e-ei 1 1 wouiii bo pU-.ise.l if son the a ppoi 1. 1 men t wore made, (evidently j vi U'
1 wish K rati fu uivine I l-nr TllCSe
mini t li I ' ' ' ; e '
1 pnuiiiiii; frightened, a letter to Mrs Slur with having used h;s .-. t ho ii Z--.I way at th
Koosevelt u rot r iharsli.t' lie
!l:l me I rl II v.itir.in lu
mo:
t han
r j u lien he haj
vnii to be cardinal, and lo.w iv 1 personally would be for V"U tii it honor.' I am most my tne nory an to evt-ry word." two tellers wen? wrl'ten with
er sii weeks of t.ie date of olii ti between ItO'ist'Velt
t, written by a man of the liMiaet -r and most u ni mpea ch -oitv u.ui one who hait no iinver t j misrepresent. Coose-
of deni.il was written two yei.ru later, at a time
very motive
'.ill. rest nan d ; j. "mis.leii eid not which 1-
of At that e.inors. lie wo e did..
. !
She ' and uU r. In hi
h.
sayl vail
I rr '.and. n ieds-e ;k til at if her hush
:iu -t ill'
m.l.
to I ivh.
e.'J
n
ha
from
MiH a br
e r
di
it-ill r, in an' 'ending his i insulted, Ri.
As t.
a i t ho : 7.r. (,
:sto: :m ti. lis ii
r. '. rn
li
(Tere the stor. a r clibi sh op t: t e r rf r'rr.'.al. 1t must t r r. in 1 . 'V.. t w o the transaction t!ns were c oi rt s:
ith-'i r e r
wrote to M Washit.ctor:
saw the p e!sn told r M r. St oi p r
AT the v a
ten ct. 23 rrht'ishi.p u r, d in t h e
r's assertion make such , was an; h o i e untrue, r i 1. 1 1 i or. .' ' drop out.
i. 1 i oose Vfi t 'lbe rt" mem be rei or tlir.-e year Whi!" the r n A roh Id shop
1
til at 1 St a te - Ze-.l to
e. a e
!'. t is.'V
i.U' 11 " r ; did sp, that in denied lenaed liun;ly d. liber.
ami
St til.
rnisrip-
the issue la not between
irer. but between arilibishop of St.
ons.veM says tllat he never .! tilt Sturers to speak as they t. w hi e the archbishop says
ltoosevelt has never
did
reiand storv
' s s i . ! i
1
letter w r ! t -aftes irotia-
Siorcr t ht:
l last week. and. ..f shirnt. - Th. pr e Out he had coninii t. speak for him vi
I:
ins i c",irs s 1 o n o rt no
id
It
hop Ir, rot e
1 i:
'..ill i i s ii a p
m.n . ". tr ltli, of ree '". n . w n :d be t iet e r
v
w a y r ;h f..r r. ( i 1 ! tha t le ti ll.'lilo Willi.
nf cr ehu 1 -
Cut tins: it ? other t'dd a til ere is no n tr their litter(b. is, el t vv a s
that Archcardinal, for he was pi.v-
m
1 1
la
d t
ic
This 1
. isaT A i attain wrote course of ill
tter was wutonth later tb" to Mrs Store!-, letter h e sh id :
that ! i.'ll
"The president said to r rr has mid you what 1 about yo-i, urchbisliop "' plied, 'I do not renvniliT oir.pr to Konie?' the p;
asked. T said: ' N . . ' 'Well.' he said. 'I told him I wroj!,l not write a letter to the pope as'KiiiR honors for you; but T said that he could ro to Come and fay. viva voce, to the pope ho',v much
i . 'Mr Stor said to bin Weil.- 1 re
'About, his ) si. lent then i
rk to Mr Storer, in "t'n eery account. I the election of Arehtlie cardinalate would
nest fort mate th'.nu." etc., and se (ihy .a : n that, while tie ni-: iike to b,ae this letter pubyou ,i i o most welcome to show ny en.- yea s-e tit. " About tills loesevelt wrote to Mrs. Storer p liad written to President Mein Ireland's behalf. The ques- . net one i.f puttlne the Stun ra Ananias thib. but of electlnn the Me h rrh bishop of St. Caul to
n. Coosevelt Kays o mm! ssi op the Storers i, A rrh bishop Ireland ,-o!t told him that he ly t!i at til ins- Io we (:oo.eelt tares to
.in the j ette r;
, that o i en n Ir.n 1 1 j that he did not ) to speak for hit
says that Coosi had den- precis. understand that rn. t tlie issue liini and the ar Xew s.
tii us hbish.
raised p? tndi
bet w e en anapol is
OPENING DAY OF BARGAIN FESTIVAL'uo'
(fontlnurH from Pnr one) it!''' offe-.t by this u u precede r. , Pd barpain festival in Hammond. Tii is trtide week event wilt h.wc a t 'n rer - f old apppal to those who come to Hammond for baisrains the week of Octohpr 5 to 12. First, they will find spci;il sales in progress in every store Visfil in tie TiMF:" and will have money in makinif purchases. Second, in addition to securir.f-; gftuine money -s;iv Ins bargains they wili have their fares refunded.
And isn't any one of these an
daceinent to visit Hammond the com! wet It ? Online to Ci-M Aeqnal-nte-rl. 'me and get acquainted wi;h t
mercrianl s. save money on ye ihi-ps and have, an enjoyable t itltis; friends and relatives, ' iookini? around." Many may wonder why th iiants of H a. mm on d united in
ment of this kind. but. the
simple when e pla 1 neci. The i first siiKKfsh'.i and it mitrht promoted by the Tl.vrBs-. Kac'n cry merchant was re'iuested : some speciij inducements in '
i n CSS. know auair of a
will continue to leave s. net only up to and eieciiop, t.t is bound t 0 1 Wa lai s.
M : ! ! spoke with c
11,- sp..k- fiom dire ,,f public t. He spoke from la n w li o las t ra v
its i n fl u -ineludinir carry on
unJi'l earnest-
an intimate en and public the standpoint led much and
a sso i a t. d w.th rr.-n and t ions erea ted by t hose n-.-r tilings of national and ens. .puence. 1 r. Hill is meat mind and no knows
die his subjects without tors in doubt. The Ion til e closer he drew his ai
1 .it tic
bef,o, in-! voars. IrstEf j sp'-ak
he In.
w
tiie wonder his irre. the American pub! He is a man of
s with honor. He
s forceful in his 1 eont r.ollrtion o
w
h r d' to
met enndi-
i. beings and international s a man of bow to h a n -1 p h v I n i? mater he spoke, iience t hi ni, t prominence c these many honor and
as ra ! r as
and a n y
u r
P'.ir-vis-just nier-
a moveeuson is
lea was he said, and ev.i make h e w a v
rumi'nta bate on
man or c i r -
red no opposiwere accepted
the
rk
n
of moods and price for one week, mencina; Saturday. October .". and intr Saturday. October 1J and a sait.e time aaree to refund the
of ai lo'it-of-town customers o
days'. The pian met. the approval i than two scores of ieadinst mere
Hammond ami as a result it wii! ice bisici's tradint? i.ipp.irtunit v known in this section of the state Amounts rquivaient to railroad hi -orilin to the distance, will 1 funded to ali persons com in a; f r ni if any of the. inland towns lis' t.'if' "Hureain IMition." the same io.-nte.i on the. railroad. Cnm by
coni-end-( the f a res tiieso
more mts of mean e v f r
in or
d
: !omi 3 k o ''m.l ui.r p Pas'
l n
as if team
bile or rail and stet your fare an amount equal to it. Hon't to ask the first merchant for a siip, so you ran keep ncini'iit of irehasfR.
! tii is in vour hat
your iva rd rolie si to find genuine K. . Ml s .. i,io sTiiin:, ii
v I
II w'
or p i n it on know where
l3 rtratns. depart me pa i tmetit
it store, st or-.
M! LI S. !a i shoes and
and ni
i; hoi si
: i a n .
'I'M K I1ITC, STOM1-:. mins mtMTi in: stohk. hi u J otui; en. HIITT A. 'I'OWI,!-:. sine s
MKlll.IMi 0!i:N l. ll-:ri, i lotiiine.
furni'hinsrs. .1. K. M';IKY. jeweler I UK J((l!)Kt. i MITHIN
S. 11. MARKS clothitisr IIMIOM H I HMTXHIl .. STHAl m: I'l VNO A Ml sir o. .1. .1. HI I'C, hardware and stoves, s. SII.KK, jeweler. i, io storm i-'i iim nr. i i : i SHIMHlS' I'll tUM( 1, presc!
sjieciailsts. Illl Vi MKV TMl.OHS. (TTIZIV (IF.KMAV VATIIlA M, II N K". HIMMOM) MIOKS 11(11 sk. AMUIIK TH I ST A SAAIM.S HWK. MHTiu:n. imiivw (;.s ci.ct -Tnic co.
assertion lie mate
cu Distance. He n count t'.on and his statements as rlinchinpr facts.
"I com- not as a politician nor ii i.ie-Pou nd part san. Whenever
repuiuiian party cense to stand for tiie fundimentaH of democracy, turns
n fundamentals which f.itlind prrsperity of the Ain. ri- . then 1 a m no long-er a re1 am not ft partisan. I am
nir formythinfr rind I am not lw.ty from anythitiK.
here to perform jury duty, here with a mind fixed be-
.f rhanfre, if you
iryond recall, maybe
it-i b
r p.'llC'e can Hi-op! pntdican.
not runn ru n n i n x
oil If you
yiin'l a possibiii:
ate prejudiced
a re a re
you are oorupving a chair some hones tv m;;n on the outside who mie'ht wish to be here. I will not resort to abuse. Viliifloation and abuse are Incongruous with pood citizenship. There wiy be toi overdrawine in f'omparisons and I invite con rail ict i on and debate, i'l'ii are at perfect liberty to heckle no. drive me into rl corner, for I speak upon a cause wh oh ought to he overthrown if it hasn't a foundation upon whir hto stand "li'iat leaders are priceless. Their thoughts and (Heds are a nation's ritrhteous heritage. History Is the story of their epochal deeds. Those serving the most, they are the greatest. Service Is the trademark of patriotism. There Is the man of time and the man of destiny. There is a ii i ;Tei .-nee. Tin- ooiitiiian is the man who wants you to do something for him and stands by. hat in hand wantin somthin ficm the peonle. The
i brother, for we were :is , fmr it. It la just an lrrndlant bubble such, ami told him I remit-! of Coosevelt's 'Me and I Am.' a meinorium to his admln-l "Taft faces tiie hum.- opposition
' naylnic the republican party
dead. They Buy he is cowardly.
They
I
to him as intimate as ed to cleat-
titration. He said. 'Inscribe In that
niemOTlUIllf h.lUiil JUStU'e to .All.
That memorluin v as cllected a tut : com i rum I si nr and is .luiiKeil with hutiKS on the wails of (lie ere at Met- I erythinK just nx Lincoln. Here
ropolitun temple in New inrli a Ion sr ; -si anus midway between t
with the meiuorium to Lincoln and oth- j Like Lincoln, he is eis. That memorial, on my part rcpre- j but a sure stepper.
been conto remain dorniiiL; a
e v-
sented a devotion, liul I havi iriied that l;..os. v!t mmlil in that window instead of .
chair in tiie white house. "When Roosevelt completed liis administration four years iko he said to me. l'nder no circumstances wii! atrain be a candidate for ttiis office." ! took him at his word. t was the sttppintf down and back to enjoy retirement and the honor of beimr the
only llvinir ey-president an ment of fidelity, of real typical
dom. leal prospe r! t y was appn I say this
baH re;
'. round, lie. but
o.t II.
He is not a walkinL;
!i
e x t remes.
a standpatter, Is not In the a talking proproc ressi ve. A
ry would woishin the devil on
account of his a n t i q u i t y . A troicressive is typed by ord.rlv growth, ord. rly development; notiiinir destructive or spasmodic ,, growth. No progressive is destructive. Wouid you. Ml-. Farmer, burn down a barn to kill the rata '"'
PRAISE OF PUHBIN BY PRESS OF THE NATION
New York Herald: Indiana has a real governor in Ijurbin. His message rins like a. trumpet call to battlei for
liridKcport. Conn., Teiepram: When it come.s to tne question of duty, (iovcrnor Imibin of Indiana sidetracks politics. That's the. riKht kind of an c-erutive.
, .Tour rial: r i h h t man
ver-tlie
'iovernor Imrbin witli courage and on wiiieii tiie peo-
lol uf rep -
democracy. progress and He stepped aside. That prlate. I piemoralized him. from th.' standpoint, not of
i i 1 wii a dtsa
"1 skin stood Pith e wa y How .ir.-l said, to
not point
I envy
d friend.
d by William Theodore Co. liit rod viced Taft. it was
tills m
r hatred, but an
INDUSTRY I N D i AN A
K i 1 , 1 '.clt.
1 I
ill-
Ill
you to st stood by apostolic "Coos.", employ ti is ..id in vances it
preside, Ir. Hi! went o sue..'.!
him.
n.
di
nd bine. ' I
ii'i'SSH
it has
recall on 'entral An
t as n new i i ts would hal bean with i liiiivn t h i ni; execut i e
y an
w h o
W illian.i j elt who ! ' 1 wa n t ! u hav- !
a s
a n
W
d e ; den I s. . y.-t 1 How aped?" hinuto
n
hould Thai .- adma n y Here i and
'. reerisiieid Tiie d the tax levy at if 5 i en t s.
In. eton TI
sa rate for i Sii.fai; genciai for bonds and J I i'i. Tito new
1
spread abuses they l ! ost ! v tltrotiah o r oiTsnrinir oriruni.at bsaiipointed of li.e offsilootS haie pas?
"lu 1 MM we had agitation of thi
remember tiie ind.q. nomin.r ted Fremont
we
Uul : of
inilnn" tiie
the ivide-ibjcct.-d to, ns of an 1 ist; ru n t b-d.
scck.rs. Ai! these ssc d as jiroirressi i rs. bout the tirst modern kind. You old men
tide n t pa r t y . I hey acainst Abraham
I'! the I'iiI! a nd the of ;: N. the that for
cltv counc 1 i i e c ; 1 y ; i i purpose
l n
rest.
ncil has fixa reduction ell has tiled as follows:
SO cents, cents on i increase
New Haven, t'onn. nor tiurbin Is tiie rifr'.U place. Washington Star: of Indiana executes fidelity the commissi have placed in Mm. 1 'h i iude ; ph ia iress
bin is a man w ho lias the courage t
vlet tons. ISoston ((: rai l. (lovcrn of Indiana looms up as an
character and courage. Scranton. 1 ',., Tribune: Tiie way C.overnor I uirtdn of Indiana sii'le. politics when duly eonili. ts ouurht to inspiire stale eecutlies r i r t v w lie r e.
from every hitelie. land, that it may the darkness that
tual quarter In the be diffused throusth is a sliame upon
knows i carry
oyernor loirhis duty and out his cnii-
Durliin jfficial Of
American civilization. Uurbin of Indiana has done nothing that he was not sworn to do. nothinn tliat he should not 'nave done. Yet he has made himself an enduring national reputation in a fortnight, for Iturhln of Indiana has made a big- man of himself. N'ew York Kveninfr Press: Governor Imrbin deserves well of the whole
country for haling Mated the true, meaning of the law abidlgn citizenship Or with such precision and vifsor. jvllle Chcag-o Journal: In Iuirbn Indiana i A
the maintenance of Cleveland News. of Indisna is not a his shadow. Topeka Kan.. luirhin of Indiana the riiciit kind ..!' . Ciruinnati TimesGovornor I'urbin
there always lie In tiie executive States of the lltli
r oip
and justice, .ernor THirhin idan afraid of
Governor have just
c:ns t.
eeutive l.ackbone. tar. All lienor to
of Indiana. May many more like hlrrs . ha rs of tiie various
Plays and Players
.torsi Lie In a barbers of No!, lefrinninpr next shave will be
s : if n e .
.M
tils to 1
Ts r.-iised from
uis--Tio a rtrnen t "ini'i-d i
s t a t e i r.
ii!e a nn on m ml ay thtf pr eased from
cents and tiie price of h
20 rents to 25 Cents
C
ui I ura i
of P
:r,
-,it-
honest
na me n-
-.. iiiont
Lincoln, but Frenn lit was t
and replied. 'You can't run my airainst Abe Lin. .:,,. Me d have .1 about as well runiitiii; lis tinscoin as C.oos. i clt n il! look tw tii.- years from now rintnins a;
William Howard Taft. now. F
was a real p'or. ssi v.-." The Greeley cntupaiun was reiieived ard its utter fciiut-e. Then cume his discussion of til" Claim- affair, when Clt v land was counted in At that time nn orsar.i7.at ion resulted from a bolt from the n publican party. Thoy wrre known as "Mutrwumps " Tiv first I ever heard of Itoosevclt was the N'ew York a n nou neem . ti t be luoi cast ilia lot with the "Muu'wumi He was on.- of them. That was bad i-ompany. Through their hipocrisy, ths country lost one of its most princely hihmmded statesmen i vcr born under our fiatr. "Then ac.-iin the boit at Iopver. It was dociar'-d the republican party was i orrupt and th.it year P.ryan would have been successful but for a reversal in opinions a return to sound judgment. Th.- republicans recovered themselves then, just ns they are recoverIiie now. This present movement is a taniretit. a bubble, a ripple, and don't
aas aim Hon fir Willis 1 o line IV r e pert s. ! ru ions far ty haie purpose
1'i.ursa from I Kill!)
Fn den,
.-r II
i let
. Xe-.vson unty. Ta l!epneii nrrs' Inst
formed ai of having with instru urdue unlv --viC.e -The
a t ar
ard
ti:e ore' A 7. a ! ia.
e t e n -verlls' oust r;tiard of Cart h -
i k s will
made bi
as i tut
iv i ; use
K o n e poor
f-m tin in Miami
association f a Liree days'
tors h rsi I y, p. i a lit i
of The -'a nt l 'bar
v.ir-i-.-iim -ir the short
nd live stock In January, if tar L'.iultOm:iha, N h . company will of the Series T. Mi!!-r, Fmiurer at e t.apirr and it, who is in
Troy, X. Y. 'l ino s : i; bin of Indiana is a man bone, and it is in iood no
Milwaukee Free Cress Imrbin of 1 ml ia na has preai measure of popular! bwini a -, .i ernor. instead
trucklintr; p.oi i t i . la n . Newport. lb I.. News; Governor' Purbin has saow u a nobie disposition ' and a Pne conception of public duty; and trie demands of justice I New York M ai i-Fx press : Indiana' lias the risht man nt t'n helm. He is Kood euoue '. fot- a w-ar koi ernor. Klinira, N. V., A'lvi-riiser: Governor
Purbin is a man of determination and "an executive worth his salt." Full diver, Mass. Herald. It is pfinr strange that horr-nti have not been balding for one imrbin of Indiana.
iv ernor I oirwllii a baekkinK order. : Governor
i n g into a by simply f simply a
1 te
Castor t'ompany be moved iiere. the abandoned
cant s!a.s wo i ks
iitor ami owner of t anne.ton, has leased
n i-.li M rs. M
- health. uiii ('.end --This city has been made defendant in a Jpi.iVj'j damaKe suit three -iia n ii f act u rinr concerns, -it aiieye the municipality bas dam-
their water power i: lu mp; mr an! dirt into the river. The ,ffs are the South lend Woolen
tie Altermatt WHil ManuCompany and ILissell &
d
a c
astie.. pin in
Com -.i ny fa:-turin.e ( liter.
MISS IS A MISTAKK. Aon don't mixn rtimbf Well. Ihrn, lon' mlsH IMOV SCOI T StRAC or jim'll inhw the le( cherv on (he market. (ie( It mm. Sav the tleke( for present!.
A s a
backbone dozen cats lent attrai M ! i r' s tiie lantlio
trovern
;e .liililt
with 1 :' ti.-n. W eok! y -n for a M
r provided with a to he worth half a b'o claws, as a shin
We m b
may put away found in fmr-
has a governor to he proud of. The Ohb-uKo Public: Governor Imrbin of Indiana is one of the few governors wlij liavf" piroved equal to the emers'tiry of an autbreak of rare fury asrainst a netrro charged with crim1. Pliiia del plila Leade r: Governor Purbin lias never been considered remaikabie person.tre. He is a plain business man. and has srlven the Mate a fnsihle administration. It is reassuring to find siii li a man In an nour of crisis rise adequately to it with pr om pit ness, neri a and firmness. The rourtry ows gratitude to (lovernor Purbin of Indiana. In the presence of the appalling disregard of law. nothititt is today more vital than the upholding of established authority, the enforcement of the constitutional guarantees, the demonstration 'hat tills is a land in which law exists and must be respected Buffalo News: Governor Imrbin 'i the kind of exerutiie to recall the f?imous warrior of Wisconsin, who modestly admitted that he "seen Ills dtuy and he done it."
New York Worll: truly American exec is equaiy opposed tr. the popular passion to a friendless crim
im aas vm im aikhs. ciiia Loftus wi.i le seen in vauile-a-ain this season. "C.Hby Mine' Comrtinv Ib on tour
with Walter .lours featured George Faucett is appearing In "The '''nt .loim Ganton," in Iondon.
. onif-dy Mile' tile c a s Civ:, om.-dy li-tr: been i pa n v. Mon.i in Ksi
I A
La sky is ' ,j produce a nMv U '1 "The Trained Nurse." iia Loupoi.kowa has Joined
Tiie La.ii
ilit.i. nan
d f
anis), .r t! .
f tiie Slipper." cisy finlshinR a Home to Roost." dancer, has just "I-'o'.iies" com-
"lialka' ' i " r. na
was ra r i v
suntr
iiioi
I.
:ise Pi i pr.rar
and the c
fie nt
rtrude I'.rrkeiey of "Little Wom-
rt Cowies is
Yeiiow Per'.'," one vi.ie play.-. ioiin I'hiiin Snica
b'-iwers," Is to be
duction in Noven Frederick I'i-ri v
l he compan v which Fiske in "Tiie Rig-in
e author e the latest
f "Tha vaude-
There spoke tiie utile a man who mob rule and to which wouid deny inal the fair trial
bin
of Indiana
-araiooa. - -y.. Sivitosia n : Gover- - purbin of Indiana seems to be
ot of the riKht kind of stuff a
made on ma tenia 1
than the w eaith. P.urliu"! Purbin S.iv.iniui sInd ia na i veil's ' e 1 t ernor Pur si. 1111 for
N.
that
ei en ! . e a d s T
if t
roader calibre of a oornmon-
o n . I .id
Yt
1
Governr.r ? i f o r a ! !
.'lap to r N 1 a w-
F.a
nor 1 Kiant
s ; i
IV
snows it and d
York Sin:
jwn hims oeiiaiii'ii York Pie
ir: President Roosem: mend a t ion to Gov-
,is natural enthuo r rni i na 1 1 on.
Governor Purbin by word ami deed ffirial. In the turmoil of
-t.
Sou til -li rbin over
i -y u n : . -- i t he and West, i of Indiana t. he weak and
ountry North torn, Goverwers a moral dwarfed offi
cials who haie yielded and truckled to the mol element. This Is a man on whom a flood of liifht should he turned
which the law- derrees. In this day of spineless sheriffs and demne-oirir executives it (o refrrsliir.e: to find a governor who ,-an siovera. Kansas rity .lonrnah It is a great pity t ha! therr are not more n.en of Governor Purbin's stamp holding executive and judicial positions in this country. If w e lia.l more, ju Itres with bis u nders t a rs d in ir of and respect for tiie spirit as ive! as the Setter of the. law, tiieie ivouhl lie fewer unnecessary Judicial delays, fewer criminals , sraplngr justice f'uroncli fine spun technicalities and therefore less excuses for mob law. If we had more executive officials possessir.fr his courape and rhoJ judgment and his hatred of lawlessness and outrage, the temptations to such violence would raphPy prow less. Cieve'a i.l Piain Pealer: Governor Purbin has shown that he sees his duty and Is not afraid of It. Hartford. Conn, Post: There are no vacant rooms to rent in Governor Purhir's spinal column.
op? ra "The Giass-
Bii e ii its first prober. iia s hern oncatred for
wiil support Mrs. Road."
A new romrdy bv .'ames Forbes, entitled "A Ri.-h Man's Son," will lie produced in Atlantic Ci'y this month. Sir charie.s Windham has determined pirmatietly to retire as an actor, but to continue as a theatrical manajxer. Wiikie Card, a favorite in tile Pondon music hails, lias arranged te. make his debut In the I 'ni: ed States in Pecem-ber.
Sfriia Chatciaine
dancer, Paris. !; Xiegfeld l-'ra n
w mo rec is just Foli irs. Pollock
an American.
nth made a hit In c n engaged for tins
tiie principal ten of Waiter 1 tain r.
L'ove of Peace." It is announced tha will appear in a new next. Fiit'.l then sin vaudeville- with a sk. Taylor Holmes is to part in the new con
has been -nrafcel as r fn the performance ch's i omio opera "The
t Minnie Puprre play in January wilt remain in 'teh.
nai e
ecly
the 'eadinsr
ome wliere
Harrv Pal rnport
take hi p ace in
ha been "The Mil-
l-lse." and
entrascd to
lion." Frank i';iiiiii w ill be a member of the Weber anl Fields Company and will have a role written into their burlesque especially for him. Nora Bayes will also be in the c,mpnny.
jt ion
who wants te serve e waits for the puhhim; who dares not but awaits the pubf upon him. a self-seeker, a moda sti ! n ir ton was a man pushi d aside Critish l ie.', n i ron n. He be
en me fiist in war. first in peace find first in the he..rts of his nuinlrymi'ii. Washington was a public servant, who. when tin- time c '. me. retired into the privacy- of obscurity, but his deeds still iive. Abraham L'ncoln leaves a memory of i iiiniu rt li t v.
statesman is one the people and iv iic to command applaud himself, lie to crowd itso "Napoleon was el of .orotistn. yv of destiny. IkUold and nn Amc
REPUBLICANS' MONSTER RALLY
(Continued from raps orn
(iifferen a niind
"it is our dull- to as be comes a ion r. modern prophet fin slurp's elr. t a i n tr of Pr. Hill went 1 inreviewed the praclic lacy: its abuses a
recoirni7.e a leader It is not that tlm uld appear in the liipoc risy." k into history and es of direct democ--,d inconsistencies
The Hill meeting was a creat meetiiiK. It bolstered up a tendency of in-
rence amont' not a few; it halted
beinic influenced by fantasies!
.nd rounded judgment bark into sound j now find considerate thinking. It com- fined
about majority rile as ajrainst principles of riirht as voiced by a minority. "PdsTlit makes might." he asserted, "and riKht always prevails In the end." His arsrument was in behalf of protection and constitutional rights thrmttrh the enforcement of juilieial decisions. "The courthouse Is your protection and when the judiciary is belittled we will have no protection of rights." Pr. Hill's shattermerit of the theory of recall of ju.lses opened the eyes of many, who
think widely different from conliews they micht have cntrrfain-
Don t Walt
Until the Sr
low Flies
BEFORE YOU GET BUSY WITH THE RANGE OR HEATER QUESTION WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE IN CHICAGO COMPRISING SUCH DEPENDABLE MAKES AS "THE GOLD COIN," "THE HOME," "THE CROWN," "THE MONITOR RADIATOR" AND "THE STERLING." IN A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENTS.
X Ft ; IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR MISFORTUNE, WE
WE GLADLY EXTEND TIME TO PAY.
IN YMLlJ li
.00
save -the: coupons Our Store Is a member of the Retail Merchants' association of South Chicago. We give Booster Coupons Free with every purchase.
W
' t
i ji r,-a ., ''". . i
- Jrr 5 y
.-6. . .- .i -
.3r5o CKf s-4 i S B T-i 1
I ifff J
ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE, ONLY
95.00
Terms: 7.50 cash; 5.00 monthly
j.'etc-iy chanped the views of a number. Hence, it could not have been other than a Rood meehtiK, not only from a republican standpoint, but for tbe good of all. The Hill meeting has
ed previously. "Hefore I conclude. I want to make reply to one of Roosevelt's panaceas he has offered. fin the retirement of
Koosevelt nearly four years ago I wentj
I.. . r :
"GOLD COIN" STEEL RANGE This Steel HfliisP is5 fittPfl with all modern improvenicnls. h;is large fire box. big
rooruy oven, full nickel trim-
lipids. Special
Fall Opening Price.
Terms: 2.50 Cash; 2.00 Monthly.
26.95
V
BASE
BEAUTIFUL "HOME
BURNER For simplicity of design and teh this h":itir has no equal a meed fuel saver, will .lrisi v,
Special Fall Opening Price
Terms: 3.75 .a;h; 3.00 monthly.
Ci
fine finA ti'i'ir1 i te lime.
37.95
it?-'lvr'fj
ROUND OAK HEATER
.'.-'rfXAii'rr
This round Oak Heater ip .i
fine little heater, works quick
ly and economical! v
Special Fall Opening Price. . .
Terms: 75c cash; 75c Monthly
5.95
1
raw "HOME HOT BLAST"
lot
- L
ir--1,.'--i.',,y-!
I
Off U1
-7 1
"SPIEGEL'S
IN" BASE
This Homo I
of fuel and is ha? heavy fire trimmings and
TllaPt burns anv kind
a wonderful heater, it pot: with heavy nickel
foot rails.
Special Fall Opening Price
Terms: 1.00
i m I
GOOD SIZED CAST RANGES This Kanpe is a splendid Range lor a small family, lias g-iod sized fire box and oven.
Special Fall Opening Price ,
9.65
cash; 1.00 monthly
WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON HOME OUTFITS
GOLD CO
BURNER For 12 years we have boon selling these splendid Hase Burners, each
year they sroiv in popularity aud fa- H
for. Special Fall Opening Price
Terms: 2.50 cash; 2.50 monthly.
28.50
6.65
Terms:
1.75 cash; monthly
1.C0
TS9
"DOUBLE STERLING" We are Sole Agents f r these wonderful "Sterling." None in the world as sood
House Furnishing Co.
9133-35Commercial Avenue South Chicago South Chicago's Leading Furniture Store
i-Af -' -. :e.Jv -TTVia!
Kin . hi " " ' " ''tiia
GOLD COIN CAST RANGE
Fitted with handsnme high shelf, this ranpe is a fine t aker, easily controlled
absolut el !y depend a ble
Special Fall Opening Price
Terms: 2.00 cash; 2.00 monthly
23.65
0
