Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1917 — Page 4

Page Four THE TIMES XuvoitiTicr 10V

S1HLEO LIKE mayor mm

From aU parta of the big mill today came report to In.Iepcr.JciU he.i-1nua.rt-that the steel workers ara lining: t-'did'y behind Mayor Johnson nn.J thi Tr.dependerit ticket. What ht!pvd the mayor more than anyh'.nK cIsp was vten the Illinois S'ee! Cjinjjiv Ti!anaif.-::fit allowed the steel mLls to 1:.- y hiea rdod with HodKca" i -i flu re. Tin- iiirn. it is sii.1. figured i:it ! r1" m nil ;-:Utt in Chicago muss :e vf rj' frier.Jly to 1 f 1 nc . They f'so i,'!t!i;r that If the TIoiircs ' ieket If elected the Garv city hall will he ro'.ed from Xcw York an! Oh ion go .-in-l that Hod cos" elesoion means that 'try must continue To pay hish water ' n.l lii-bt rates as thj steel company ' "ixhl of its of.'ioia'.s iumi:n; i uiiCil on thfs M. Iges ticket. and know that thesn men. emr Ioye.1 h; company that fnmtth.. vale;' Jth's to rhrt I'Oop:.-. of i In ry. :i.oo to get the rut lowvreii. Ao ourseif How You Can tause wioe as the v.-. Heaven. tie is as as

Will Convert l!bur Ford into a oOOOLb.Truck jftjGTll'X, TRUCK MAKERS INC 2537 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO

I Dorit Bui on

1 &

j i m ;':Z

It is poor economy to save money by substituting something inferior but wouldn't vou like to save on cost if jTou could eet something better? You can get a better roof lor less money if you put on

ti A i'ti

Before its m erits vrcre recognized, roll roofing was regarded as a mere or less temporary roof but now CERTAIN-TEED has demonstrated that it is not only a most du rable roof, but also the most efficient roof. It is economical to buy, inexpensive to hy and costs practically nothing to maintain. It is light weight, clean, sanitary, fire-retardant and weather-tight. It is now used as the preferable type cf roof for ofnee buildings, factories, hotels, stores, warehouses, garages, farm buildings etc., where durability is demanded. CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed for 5, 10 or IS years, according to thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply). There srs rr.iny roll roofing? on the market, but only one C-..RTAIN-TEED. It pays to get the best. It costs no more to lay a C E RT A IN-TEED roof than it does to lay a poor roof, but there is a vut difference in the wear. You can't tell the quality of a roofing by looks or feel. Your only safety 13 the lal-el. Be sure that it is C ERTA 1 N -TEED then you are ctrtain of quality and guaranteed satisfaction. Certain-tced Slate-Surfaced Asphalt Shingles are up planting wood and date shii;p"ei for reni-Jcrces. Thry cost l'ns, are just as pood looking, wrar better, won't fail elf, buckle or split. They are rire-rctardant, and do not have to be painted cr tair,ed. Certain-teed Paint and Yarniah-io

I arr he best auaiitv

pround and mixed wih mechanical ac- i I'.-aiy. Mads for ail u,;e.h and in sil 1 '

mlo.rs. With mint, the. name CRTA gu.uaatcc of quality

CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION

pef or.t me go, t'hOn.v.';;ih. si. .. f uila.o. 5uu if; Rnclico. iDlwauVcc.

Mlrneapolt. hn; l:ly. hpi-ti. T;e.1!ar,iie.,1lfi A-u!-tn Vferneh!j IHrhn.nnri

fciami kapMa. NasiiTiiie, Sa.t Latv CU j, l.-s Hulnea, tteiutoo, iiuiuUt. toodoo, Bjaurj, Uafana. For Sale by HAMMOND LUMBER 'COMPANY Hammond, Ind. Phone 14.

For Saie by South Side Hardware Company Gary. 2194 Broadway. Phone 43.

SEELEY IN LETTER TO ! CHAMBER

Luke Duffy, promoter brut gr. at ini rest ! a! ll; hment ol mint, in nn Incl.nna potis. grooti roads ) a man who has taken j in tiio i rcuiK tii n ar.ii cs- j a state highway depart-' rddress before tho Kast Chicago chamber ,.f oomm.'r.n rondo o.-r- : tain statr in. tits that Las be n construct ' us iiitimatinar that -oiids wero ben-.g . built hy the : I . : commissioners of il.rim I'liunty at an expense that would' ho t -i liu. d hy fifty per cent when the

f,,rJst-Ui- highway department ijol unJor v!( y j full swing. I the I Iviy See!, y. c-.mtit surveyor of Lake trn.1 ".. does not believe th-it Mr. Daffy cm-' not v. ye, the r:g'-t u Tt-. ssion in):hia tnat-i j . r t.n.i b.a nr;:t- ti to the Kast Chi-' j oa" ' 'hamher a follows: j ! Mr. Frank 1--. Kvnns. !

f!fc'y i.'t amber of ('ommerct, K.ast -'h;cao. Il'.ino:?. Iiear . : . f.'viin : it i niv rf. 1 1 ot ion S3S The Truck i hat Hauls for Half jjtericK SnreBoted the Big-horn

Jhe350

trie roof unti

IT ft? m i i naini. mEterkds. r r an with rnnfitii. I r 'v',.' I N-TEEP is a ' - C i ai;J satisfaction. ! A i..C!pve'?-r(1, Flwstjcrrts. Dttrotl. Cioelnnati, NwOrlc, Los Align. s. For Sale By Broadway Lumber & apply Co. 11th Ave. (Near Broadway). Gary. Phore 940.

iTi

GARY UNDER MAYOR JOHNS01T

Term: January, 1914, to January, 1918. City's population increased from 30,000 to 60,000. Legislature advances city from fourth to second class. Gary's workmen increase from 12,000 to 22,000. Park system extended to all parts of the city. Wcrk started on south sids branch library. Two thousand workmen go to war; $100,000 given to ' Red Cross, S 12,500 to Army Y. M. C. A.; million to first Liberty loan. Park system extended to all parts of the city. Movement for a lake front bathing beach in Gary started. Complete motorization of the fire department and its efficiency reduces fire insurance premiums one-half, the saving being equal to tha total taxes paid annually by the people of Gary. Last year's total fire loss, due to an efficient fira department, was only $26,000. First Indiana mayor to recognize suffrae-9. Named a woman ai cmmissiorei- of Gary park system. Mayor Johnson first chief executive of any American municipality to have a city treasury acquire Liberty Loan bond3. United States department of justice's secret service compliments Gary police for patriotic assistance rendered during the war. Reduces expenses of engineering and health departments one-third, although steel trust compels city to pay 200 per cent more for water bills and 50 per cent more for light bills. Mayor has started fight to ge: people lower light and water rates. With a police force of practically the same size as four years ago the department is now policing a city twice as big. Tolieston and south side school-playground sites acquired to house buildings costing $350,000 e.ch. Efficient bureau of street repairs established to save taxpayers need of repaving. Gary school idea adopted in New York City, Troy, Passaic, Pittsburgh, Sewickley, partly in Pittsburgh, Pomona, San Antonio and Kansas City. Forced water extension to many outlying portions of the city. Efficient police department keeps order among people of 52 separate nationalities, working under tremendous difficulties in foreign quarter, especially at outbreak of great war in Europe. Reduces cost of city government, gets two wage increases for city employes, moves for civil jurisdiction for city court, and aids in getting Gary superior court facilities. World-wide attention attracted to development of religious teaching outside of school hours, Jews, Catholics and Protestants co-operatiag. Children whose parents desire it attend these classes at their respective churches. Believed to have solved the problem of bible study in the schools. tliat Mr. DufTy stated nt the Chnr.iber of Coinmprct! Juncheon recently that th.j (,'uiiunis'sioners of Marion County recently constructed a reinforced concrete load that cost the tax payers of that county S4mi0.00 pc-r mile, and that the State Highway Department would do the ,ame thing for about $20,000.00. I wroto tl.i County Surveyor o Marion County. Mr. Chas. Cheney, regarding this and received the following figuref. i;.:i'n) en. d. jrraillng at 40c$ 5.no.O-) Pipe culverts 20.0.) liridfre? T.SOO.OO Ur;nol borm 1.500. 00 35.6oi) set. :-'fl reinf'd concrete 64-140.00 $78,710.00 You will note that the cost of th'? paving wa. Jl.sn per square yard which is not excessive. I give you these figures and suggest that t iey niiftht be chocked. Yours very truly. (Sifrr.ed) RAY SEEIKY. Other tieures ere available from MarSon county as follows: The facts of Marion County's road work in as follows: 2 miles of SO concrete built by Contractor M cNamara $TS.4n0.e.) 1 mile of 40 concrete with double weight of reinforcement (which in this case amounted to $lt'Oo extra cost, for reinforcing 30,70!.0O 2 im'es of ."(i' concrete: built by il;e CVtini y Co ro m i ss i -n r out of the Free Hr-ivet K..."ei I'uikI Ol.OO.i.OO Mr. iHU'fy has be.'ii asked by the secretary of the Chamber of Ka-t Cliicapro

to cor. fit m -r "o:ie.. t trie iii pie.-sion

GARY VOTING PLACES.

Herewith is a complete list of the polling places for the city election to be held in the city of Gary, Lake county, Indiana, on Tuesday, November f. 191T: Precinct No. 1. Residence. 572 Rhode Island street. Precinct No. 2 Emerson school buiiUoig. 1'rccitict No. 3 lieMden.-e, c54 Virginia f'.reet. I'lecinct No. 4 Residence. C3-" Marj land stret t. I'lerinet No. 5 Residence, 700 Tcn!is?."b'ania street. 1 'rennet No. G Store room, 112 East Seventh avenue. Precinct No. Store room, D3 Hroad way. Precinct 8 Store room, 42 Broadway. I" reci net No. 9 library. Pr-c;riet No. io --lore room. 633 Wahint o : ) street. Precinct No. 12 Storrt room. V a a h i i i u t v it sire e t . Precinct No. 12 V. M. C. A. I'reciiu-t No. 13 Adrian Hotel. 652 A dam .3 street. I'lecinct No. 14 Residence, SOrt Jeff, i-rsf.n stiec-t. Prccinet No. IS Play grounds. Precinct No. 16 Oarage in rear cf tS.'l Monroe ai.reet. Precinct No. 17 Southeast corner ot l- ilia avenue and jucKaon sireet. Precinct No. 1 tin rape, 0."", Monroe st i eet. Pr-c'.nct No. 13 K"siib .-rice, Gin .larkson street, (icnriTP 1. Murray's Jionso. Precinct No. 2t Girae, 7?i) Jackson street. Precinct No. 21 Kirk hotel. Fourth avenue and Tyler ftreet. Precinct No. 22 Rear of 021 Harrison street. Precinct No. 23 Garape rear of 6P6 Van PaiTn street. Pieclnct No. 2 Oarage. W Kiphth avenue and Hairison street. Precinct No. 20 Garasa in rtar of 1210 tV. I-ift'i avcrr.,o. Precinct No. 2', Girayre, Sixth avenue and Fillmore street. Precinct No. 27 Basement. 673 Fillmore street. Precinct No. 2S Residence. 780 Tyler ! street. Precinct No. 2ii Oarage, 570 Buchanan street. Precinct No. 20 Basement, 736 Fillmore street. Precinct No. 31 Gary I,and company's office. Second avenue, near Amblidge street. Precinct No. 32 Store building, Fifth avenue and Ambridice street. Precinct No. S3 l"!re house, Clark Station. Precinct No. 34 Shack No. 20. rear intej section of Thirteenth avenue and Ma - aohu se Its street. Precinct No. 33 Store room, 1C34 Massachusetts a li'ee t. Pr.-cir.ct No. 36 ISO Connecticut Stl eet. Precinct No. 37 Barber shop, 1043 Virginia st r. --t. Predict No. 38 1707 Virginia street. Precinct No. e!) Htore room, 00 J "Washington street. Precinct No. 40 Barber shop. Ninth avenue and Jffer.-on street. Precinct No. 41 P.-om rear of 1200 Broadway. Precinct No. 42 Hall, 120S Adams street. Precinct No. 43 Store room. 1219 Washington street. Precinct No. 44 Store room, 220 "W. Fifteenth avcn-ie. i Precinct No. 10 1613 Washington st ree t. Precinct No. 40 Store room in rear of 1034 Jefferson street. Precinct No. 47 Store room, 171 Washington street. P.-ec'.net No. 4$ Stora room, 2549 Broad way. Precipet No. 4S 17."Oi Jackson street. Precinct No. ,') lore room, 2; 11 Washington street. Pie.-lnct No. 01 Store room. 2".oo Broad way. Pree'net No. 02 2000 Polk street. 1',-eeinct No. 03 SS01 .Broadway. Pieclnct No. 5! Bnrher siiop, corner Adams street and Ridge rnid. Precinct No. 00 C. J. Williams ararape, 4 103 Adams street. Precinct No. 0 100! Giant street. Precinct No. 54 Bottling works, 22i W. Eleventh avenue. Precinct No. OS House, 153 West Fifteenth avenue. Precinct No. 00 'Herman ha'!. Fifteenth avenue, near Grant street. Precinct No. 60 233 4 West Kleventh avenue. Precinct No. 61 House, 152 D Taney street. Precinct No. 03 921 Ralston street.' which he left regarding: the above comparison. Jews Are To liaise Fund For Soldiers Care Is to Be Taken of Hebrew Boys in Uncle Sam's Army. The Jews of America have sturird upon a campaign to raiso within the next few weeks Jl.fOO.oiiO for wclf-ire work among the soldiers of the United States army at the cantonments in America and at the French front in France. Colonel Harry Cutler, chairman of the Jewish Board of Wei far "Work In the United States army, outlined yesterday the reasons for the appe'il made to the Jewish citizens of th United States and what it is hoped to accomplish, once the money is: s. cured. "We hope to proc idc." said Colonel Cut If r. "for thA Jeus in tho national army .nd with the o'her t"'t'il:n forces of America, the saint facilities for recreation and for relitious observance which are extended to the soldiers v. ho are non-Jews. Tho general public possibly does not rea'ize the large percentage of Jews who have been drafted into the national army, entirely apart from the large percentage of Jews who enlisted with t?o armed forces of the Umtffi States prior to the draft. In the camps contiguous" to the more popu- I l'us sections, the Jew? form a very con-' siderable part of the total force. l'or instance, at Camp t"pl:'ii. at "fear-hank. B. I., when tho .-on-.p'cte quota is a.embled, the Jews, most of v. linm have beer. ; drafted from New York City. om- I prise 40 per cent of th- to' il -nuober f j men in training. At camp Meade, at BaliiriK.rc, the j.rooot ti.oi of Jew l (? per cent ef the total, and at Camp liix. at WriRhtstnwn. X. J.. 7 it cent of the men in camp are Jews. "In all, there are veil over r0,0iO ... in the national army. There is no desire upon the part "f anyone t i sesrrepaip them from among those who are not Jews, but it is felt thht thse li.cn 'ire eniitlej t.i the epportut.. ty Cor rellKioiis observances nee.-.rdiiiK" to tlu-ir own faith, jind to sueh oilier ; i , i i. i -as have Ik en nfitrch"! to rmn-.Tews through the young Jlfti's Christ rm Association and other auspiees."

Iiadcpemdeef m 4 ttM WW Mm -hJJ 4-iiL

The Independent party, Non-Partisan, Offers to the People of Gary the most Representative list of Candidates now running for office in Gary Public Officials. Business Men, Professional Men, and Railway and Steel Workers Make up the Ticket headed by Mayor R. 0. Johnson. Included are three college graduates, a member of the present city council, a former member of the town board of Tolieston, and men who are leaders in union labor and in the great Americanized quarter of Gary, where so many foreign-bom citizens reside. It is a ticket representative of the people.

FOR MAYOR MAYOR R. O. JOHNSON Rom in 1872, Adams county, Indiiina. Graduate :ii Tii-StatP Normptl collet?? and Indianapolis C'ollfgo of Law. Practiced lav,- in Indiana. Kf-publioan candidate tor Indiana senate at ap of 20. Appointed at age of 23 by 'resident. McKln'.ey to he collector of customs for Arizona. Came H Gary in ll-GO and "r.gagod in real stato busmen?. Electotl mayor in 1013 on independent nonpartisan ticket. Candidate for republican nomination lor governor o: Indiana in 1M5. Noroiaatod for mayor by non-partisan independent party in October, 1917. Now- servinK as vicepresident of the American League of Municipalities. Is a REPUBLICAN and is a member of tlK-hO rc-publican orsanizations: Harrison club of Lr.ke count v. Columbia club of Indianapolis, and Hamilton club of Chicairo. Mayor Johnson i. a partner in the realty brokerage Pain of Johnson Pros., 'ind ip a director in the tlary National Life Insurance company. Is married, ha? two children. Resi lence, 710 Connecticut street. For Councilman 1st Ward HENRY SZYMANS.O P.orn in Pennsylvania years pro. Educated in the common and high schools of the Keystone s'ate. Pioneer resident of Gary. Occupation, railway engineer, Eisin. Jo'.iet &. Ea: tern railway and is a member of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Er.trineors. Son of IVimini' k Szymanski. member of first Gary ci!y council. Is married and resides at GCo Marianti street. REri'BLICAN. For Councilman, 2nd Ward CHARLES J. TIGHE Born 2S years ago at Battle Creek. Mich. Educated in the common and high schools of his native town. Came to Gary seven years azo. Occupation, railway Ireman. Elgin, Joliet & Eastern railway. Resides at i.!l Harrison street "With his mother and sisters, whom He helps to support. Mr. TiKho has resided in Gary for seven years. He is reading law at nights with a view of being admitted to the bar. Is president of Garv lodge. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. Is a DEMOCRAT. For Councilman. 3rd Ward JOSEPH ZARAMSKI Born 3fi years ago. Formerly a steel worker at South

The Independent Party o Gary stands for The citizens of Gary administering their own government A bathing beach on lake Michigan for the people of Gary A Public Harbor Lower rates for gas, water and electricity. The people should not be compelled to pay four times as much for water as they do in Chicago. Gary's water and Chicago's water all comes out of the same lake.

t And t Ticket-, CROWN POINT j To rory ptri'"t!c? American, there now comes .'-n (ppuiiunity for service, hs Kreut as any v.lii. h lms yet h"f:i j.res. n;e.l simp our rntran.-c into tie; war. Wo have jut ended a. campi-iitn for subfi n ol i pi r.'on has Oi .n. to the Liberty every w!iO r-'il'Scrilieo lor tnese bonds ie a lutle to hrip win the war: h.it the ni-.p. v oaid f'-r these honns is not a C! ami wo arc net entitled to any fi -rial cm 'lit for I.OAXJNCi our money where it will bring a good rate of interest, und where we can have if. repaid at any time we desire. Hut now there corr.es to us an opportunity to do a real ser ice. and to beip win the war K v. : r v p !".! receives letters friii Biiy if our V.oys in the army. v.'hethier ill I'M oui.irv" c-r ncpiss the kie-ws poi-'ctbimr of what the Vming "t u's "l-.risi i":n Assne!ation is doing;

tins great only ir.es n

organization provides the whereby oot buys can ob-

Chicago. Resident of Gary for six years. Engaged in saloon business. Is married and resides at 10r;6 Washington street. Is prominent in Polish and Lithuanian circles. Mrs. Zarainski was born at Spring Valley, Hi. Mr. Zaraniski h a REPUBLICAN. For Councilman, 4th Ward VALENTINE PISARSKI Born 42 years ago. Resident of Lake county for over 20 years. At East Chicago for nearly 13 years: resident of Gary for 7 years. Brother of Peter Pisarski. one of the first settlers of Gary. While at East Chicago Mr. Pisarski was employed as a steel worker and was a member of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Siockholder in the American Trust &i Savings bank and prominent in south side American and Polish societies. Is an automobile dealer with his place of business at 1701 Broadway, where lie also resides with his wife and five children. Is a REPUBLICAN. For Councilman, 5th Ward NIKOLA PAVLAKOV1CH Porn ?.2 years ago. R..idnt of Gary for six years. Employed as a checker at the Gary plant of the Illinois "te-l company. Jh ad of tho sick fund and death benefit", division of the Croat ion Sc-ns. Owns p'opc-rty at 23th avenuo and Fillmor" street. Married and has throe children. Is a REPUBLICAN. For Councilman, 6th Ward AUGUST HECKER-Porn 3S years ago in Tolieston, now a part of Tl:e city of Gary, fngaged in contracting business, err. ploying union labor. Was a member of the town board of Tolieston and helped to get that to a annexed to tha city of Gary. Was educated in the local schools. His parents tvere piorc-or residents of this j county. Mr. Hoekrr reside a with his wife and two children fit 1924 West huth avenue. He is a REPUBLICAN. For Councilman, 7th Ward ALEXANDER C. GROVE Born years asro on a. farm near Ft. Wayne, Ind. Educated in Fort Wayne. Graduate of Notre Dame university. Locced in Gary when th city was foundjed. Formerly division manager for j the Liggett-Meyers Tobacco company. now .t ate mpnpgor lor the t oior-Kraft company. Cleveland. O. and proprietor of the I'.olviiore restaurant, 724 Washington street. Is married, is a property owner. Resides at 7m Adams street. "Ordinarily ho Is a REPUBLICAN, but is non-partisan in city affairs.

Waie or? PJouembes' Sixiid fo$

M iJ im & ik La' s2J" aj k

(CiJ rST:S5T. trvrm r

h'j n N t Ma & i

straight Independent

Its Emblem Is the Star. Independent Committee

tain stationery, rostape, r.w5apr rs, ni;.s!i2.ri!'S, books. muii . ntrrtainnierit. games and dozens of o'her things to j wi.i.ti tb.ey have been aecustomed in; their home -oinruu aitif. and vhkh we " take as a matter of course. Think whut i it ivuuM mean to you. to bp deprived of i any one or t".vo of the tilings just men- j tuned, for weeks and months; even if j you were am rounded 1 y fnenls and j loved ones it would be bad enough; but far away froi i those ou love, ( ngiigtdj in a round vf. arduous duties, with no oppert uni'y f-r recreation or relaxation, J it would be ur.herarsMc. j Tb.e Y. 5T. C. A. is the- oniy organize- j tion which is fitted to take op the task of providing these necessities for our bov s. It has men who have bfon train-j ed to look after these needs of young men. it has the coii!v.lenc respect and j financial support ef the best and biggest. I business men of th T'nitoJ States andj of the v or!d. Hundred;: of tle-se in. n ; are h aving their busines-;. ar.J giving tn or time. ;i. well as largo sums of money, to help carry on this wot't. But they cannot do all that needs to be!

For Councilman, 9th Ward CLAUDE J. MILLER Born "? years ago in Indiana. Educated in Philad-i pb.ia. Rerident. of the Glen Park dis tried for six years. Served sever;-.; yearr. as assistant manager of the Glen Park Lumber company. Now en Raged a 3 a salesman for the Soip;, roadway Land company. Is married end resides in his own homo at 4:t-ci avenue and Jefferson street. Is a REPUBLICAN. For Councilman-at-Large ANTON FEDOROVITZ Bom 1. J'cr.rs ago. Educated in the public school of Nov.- York and Chicact.. Resident of Gary since the city was founded in 100i. Is a painting and decorating contractor, employing union labor. Active in Polish circles. :dFedorovitz owns property and re'.ifs at 2027 Washington street with h:s wife and five children. REPUBLICAN. For Councilman-at-Large RICHARD E. HOUREN Born in Illinois 7,2 years ago. Member of present city council, serving as chairman of the police and lire committee. Educated in Chicago and is a graduate of Gio Indianapolis College of Law. Wi; a salesman before becoming a law yet . Resident of Gary ten vears. Is a DEMOCRAT. Offices in Moody building. 09 Broadwav. Ilpsi ienee 11! ! Eait 4"rd avenue. For Councilman-at-Large GEORGE REPAICH Born 29 years r:go. Formerly a sl?el worker. Camo to Gary ?Ven years ago from the eas. Prominent in south side business circles and active in Americanization work among the Serbians. Is a notarv public. Engaged in the coal and ice business, is a stockholder in the American Trust i.nu Pavings bank, owns Turner hall, and is proprietor of the Hotel Repaich, 1100 Broadway. Mr. Repuioh is an example of what the young immigrant boy car do when he becomes Americanized and makes best use of th? opportunities before him. For Councilman-at-Large W. D. ' FERGUSON P.orn in Iowa 4? years aeo. Formerly encaged in bank in; nusinoss. Real estate broker tn Garv fjr past six vears. own ng large subdivisions in the Tolieston di mot. is unmarried. Orhces at l: West 7th avenue. Resides at the Garv hotel. REPUBLICAN. m 1M d.-.nr; each of us can help. A meetins will li beM s?o..n to organise, for th vcrk. Look for announcements. LIQUOR MEN TO TEST NEW LAW I.VDIAN'APOLrS, Nov. 4. Of th-thrt-o most important bills parsed lithelast If k isia tare ---eor.si it uliona 1 -(.n-ventien. woman auffiaee ar,d prohibit -n the dry mrattirr today stood alone . n thj statute, boc.ks. And its poaiti.n didn't k ( in any too secure, its friend"1 admitted, in view of tho past performance of tho purrernp court. Liquor interests are preparing re bring mi it rhortly to test the conatitutiunality of the law. A good deal will depend on the new justice to be appointed to the bench hy Gov. Goodrich to succeed Chief Justice. Lrvvin who dieri recently, 11 was believed. Women of the state are preparing i.. lend the fitht f,,r the const it u t iulia 1 i t of tho lav," as they founght for both the suffrage a'l ccuftltut ional convention hi' Is.