South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Tinnnv rvrxivr.. (ktorit. 2. rfi.

Republican Half Truths Issued by Goodrich, Candidate For Governor, Shown Up in True Light by Stotsenburg

Speaker at Elks' Temple Proves That Ralstcn Administration Has Been Success Financially.

I . T 1 1 1 to the Hi ii. .1 1 m ' 'i T. i.' lit, i T i .1 s j , ,. fl a ' t he

;.! ,'iri'I a h i; be .: M ' n Jim was i s r a! A nat.i.iH L. - S : r . r. 1 . r j ( 1 1 I n ' t p;. ro! t Lni'-.tl d..- ;la I : . . t k - hi." J ' If;t-. 1 1'

"I r, h

: rg !a-:

! mh thin th-

ri'. "ii any if oratory to f It' ' plain

Lets .it'.I j it a; pea r hoi J 'ist 1" ft: fn.th in hi- :. which ho ii '.rai y for

T - , t : I a Io n he r ; : 1 1 -i l -1 th tt the I fori. Jim t ll:r. al-o'Jt halt th- ; er h -; o.r the st.e rip- 'ii the state de.i I k-ged extra v a gai.ce.s.

-ir..r1( j :, i , i r-r ;.trc I t f: 1 1 h" had just, matioi.s

i ';,'!! flotn the 'lUth'TM co'UltieS of

office of Aii'liti.r David B. Sher-

and found that he linl embez-

Jii'ii.irii ai'l li.fl l.rut;)it with a j;t"--ai' to th people of the north- ' r n part of the state to th effect tl.it j'i-t as w jr1 as th- seventh day or Ni'urni r rolN around they will bad WiNon ami M;irh.il! to the great st chairs th- nation has to offer -Ai tli a majority of ." .Oan and that the folks- uj here could take fare of the rst. Taking up the ;""lri' h i harm's Stotsenbiirf said: " Kr in Wavne county the other

v Tie- VV';.v,,r. ii.l I oi.i fiile,! tu

I do not know whether ! thes

had not been turned info ' th

th state h;:t h id been kept hy th rb

mi r.ri ..t.-r.Mt-r.t. The su Pr i n tenden t zh-a I ;.( T f rote, the state. Fher-

I . -ontend-d that the fees b longed to J rick was ind; convicted and sent ! him and fhat he could not make a j to prison.

living without them. In Uli a dem-i Our IiV to Mcl(o.

oc rat ir assembly pAsed a law orn-. "Then in 1 9 0'. the let islature passed

P-lliT.tr th" s'i print'Pdynt tu turn i a lavs providing for a Poard uf pabtli e fees oer to the state t r asurer j lie accciints with the power to inand increased Iii '.-.larj to $",. rv 1 1 n . ' t vtii:ate all .state offiees and officers. Thi is the only salary that has reen j The tirpt place this hoard went to i;.cr a.-ed under d-ino' ra tie adrninis- u as to the ii..h and Käme commis-

a t w r d him hut I am of att'ioptin? it.

Why '.o'.drwh di.f.sn't v. ant thf "empty holier"' the governorship v. as explained h St ut.- n 'ii r. lie shov-ed th.it th- Hon. Jim f.vns

or six li'htin plants in

parts of th w-,rk plant I,...- to wet

a noiis

stat- and aiso a wat-r or.si!it r,tl y, he wo'ild "c-11 'if if n t n:-n " n tf.e

pwhlio utilities ( oi.ini: .i ion m th.at r.itf-s toulil -- n.ade niori- to J'm's 1 i k i ri lU'i-'ardintf thf repuTdlcan nom-in-e's whole ampain, Stot.-onhurtC said that (oodri h remind-d him .1 s'rt-.it d-al of an old row h- had

one tun-

Tinls cd'.; ( ouM knoc k

down muri' f-n s and kick up more dü-t and less milk thai; any other m the whole world In like manner th' lion. Jim is kicking ui a lot of iust and knocking down t-m es but accomplishing little. Anerit all -' d democratic "e- : i a au.itx e" h re is w hat Stot--n-huri: showed: When Auilitor o'lirien ent irito nifice he found .staiin-T iiira in tii- face a d Id of ?',P'i.ei'i). in August of thi.-v year everj d( ilar of this had l n paid and there . no a in th- .-täte treasury a neat little halan.e of . 2.1 11 .ohm. Stotsenburg alo showed tha. T.rien fuunil tha' state of!'i ials iiad been embezzling thonsajids ri'zht and left lor which later some went to pn.-ori and others jnt away Hut th" Hon. Jim hasn't been tellipe; this to the ':ood laople of Indiana, said Sfotsenbar. bonis M I lamno rsi limidt, recenth appnirteil ily jude to rill the i-ancy left i tlie resignation of Herbert H. Warn r. acted as rhairoi in at the meetinu' and presented th- vpeaVer In oj.eninu his nddros-5 the attorn-

iv J i r . : W'a

:i n - a - r h i r.i t not I ha havintr a b

'iood(i' h i.- artenij tin to b- le ted by misr'-'preseTitin;: and onl statins j'irr truths-, ar.d by rloudint; th is-! s': s and fai t." IN-mind- Him of Cow. Mr. Stot.-r.b'ir tb.-n remarked i that floodrnh rertiindd him of ; eow that he or r fiad on his farm. The speaker pointed out that (lo.idrich i- asking the people of Indiaria to -o ba-k to the tint" of Han1." and is lornparimc th- eo.-t of Hanly's administration with that of the democratic administrations. '"Kitrht years is a br!--r time,'" said Slots. nbtrtf. ""oodri h is unmindful that the state has be n irrowintr. that ewry institution is: rowint,' and that there are p-r cent more dependents and defectives in Indiana than i-ht ear at:.. Th- state like the indiivdnal is require! t buy in the open market arrl pay tlie current prices Sonic Pints AtHMint Haiily. "In comparinic the past ndministratin with that of eiKht years aero ".oodrich iloes not t 11 all that took place during Hanly's ailministration. Just to remind you let me say that doodruh does :i)t remind you of Hanly's m ss.r-'c to the general assembly in I'.ojT. I was thcr- ami heard Hanly tdl what had been jroi i. tr on in the state house. Here are some of the things Hanly told tho general assembly that happened during ll"t'.. Hanly had appointed a non-partisan commission composes of two democrats and one republican to investigate the offices and o'icers of th- state. This commission went to the offne of Daniel K. Storm-. se rotary of slate and demanded that th- hooks be produced in order that they nii'ht be examined. Storms refused and locked up the books. Hanly went to the attornej -uenera 1. who took tlie case to the .Marion county circuit 'court. This court ruled that it did not have jurisdiction. Then Hanly told Storms that unless he produced the books he would call a special session of the qeneral assembly ami impeach him. Storms produced the books, and it was found that he had embezzled JViif'it horn the people of the state.

tration in Indiana during th-

U'ht years. ".Mr. itoodrich does not mention

things to the people of Indi

ana. He is telling only half truths which are wore than deliberate lies. Clerks Also Cit Mme.

j sion office. K. 11. Karl, chief d-pu-j ty of tlie commission had embezzled i '00 and one night .soon after the!

: investigation started, destroyed the j hooks, embezzled on? of the fernab? J stenographers in the office anil went j to Mexico. He has never been heard

'Then the

from since. "An in estimation of the otfioe of

lemalf clerk had embezzled j Hie superintendent ox instruction from the Mat- of Indiana.! made and it was found that ev-

while another el rk was short $700. ;tv He from tne u-acners ior exam-

.,o. ric h has rever to . the neon ncies 1.1 1001 oiH cuoaii iu imu

ibout these things in asking them tt

state geologist's office ;

was investipatt-tl and it was found j

that a $4," o"

a chair through. The repairs and

three cents to one and one-half j f cents. In this law it wa. expressly j

stated that not a dolUr of the motK'.v ; tJ should be expended for other pur- i r poses than in paying off the state

I eb bt. This great state debt has- Q

! i-ren paid out wwn a reauee.j sinw-

I ing fund levy. j "There are jl correctional

! benevolent institutions in the state, j

Gnodrirh is trying to I rirm them hatk into politics alfhouph they vrt: divorced frm i-olltiif 10 years

r,'o. r.a'ston round tnat tnere was

not r notich nionev for thes msti-

i rations. You will have to establish ; I iinra rt ihnen inct it uf mrv in thu i

"mar future. ftalston asked thit i this ley lie raise! from tive to .ten

! cents, which was Jone.

Attack lA'y Criticism.

Her Mr. Stotsenburg attacks

Mjoodrich for his criticism of the

crease in the tax levy. j "I knew that Goodrich was con-i sidered a wealthy man." he said, j "so after 1 read his Greencastlei speech 1 thought to myself thati

Goodrich must have teen hit pretty hard by this increase. So I sent a young man down to Winchester to

t get Jim's personal schedule. The t young man brought back the ,s,;hed-

yO , .7 (C.

day Shop Early

ami vum

"w -m vsf 'fc. ty ' ' V - - - ' - v-s-,.

r, 'r s X iii'ib I I" I hi iittij! 'I'ln.iM.i'i'ii (!,t i;.pi ,:lri; bjj: i:, : '' i

AMI' Ii I s iMLi . I : i ! 1 r 1 1 -. ! , .1 ' 1 1 k 14 1 LT liMIU :i K ri ' " ' ; I j : t ! r' : ! it . i . -" '

vi . I-J I-:! I ! I! I.I I !l 'Uiii'll iM'i.'hbil . ir,;i!!:r. ob biM ; . :'.:.. -

M J0 J Here are Bargains

Q ; i

Q IHr important Notice I

i i jj l s -1 i ' i . . . . a. i i i v . i . ..-.....

'1 ft

I'l- I

20c Ladies' I -Isle f 2 Ci2uzc Vests ior. . . . IOC

Percale

I ftr

K hack to the time of Hanly. "ririr.u' all the time that these

things were goin - on Jim Goodrich' n the state, but I'm glad, for the

te chairman of the republic

nie hut I milrtrrt hliev it f r

the additional etnpioyes tnat were i .

neede, ha e put an additional cost

v. as st

an prjrty; he was in Indianapolis almost continually: I saw him almost every day the general assembry was in session, but never once did he condemn these officers who were muhtir.g the people, nor did he offer to help the go ernor in any way in his effort to gie the people a squaro ileal. "The board of accounts went to Plaiiitiebl. where the Indiana hoys school is located, and found out things that caused a general investigation. The IMainiield school was one that Goodrich charges has aused an additional cost to the

state. The school is one that cares

boys who are there are getting the

training that they need.

"Goodrich has talked ahout ad

ditional employes being needed at the institutions. After reading one of his speeches in regard to the soldiers' home at Lafayette I wrote to the commandant and asked him the reason for the increase in the number of employes there. He replied that the increased ape and infirmity of the inmates made it impossible for them to do as much work as in in the past. He wrote that in 190S there were 70 in the hospital and now there are l'tö." Mr.-Stotsenburg then read the letter which showed that the old sol-

; diers who had formerly done much

for wavward bovs who have gone on i

the wrong path hoys that have j of the work around the institution

-.a thM intlnmon ..f :i l: ood i " ot-. wwhijk iri-uic ii.cxi l " o

"Tht

this commission went to

never

Christian home. Home Oi erv rowtlcd. "The board found that there were

tbjo wayward boys at the institution i

and all of them were being kept in six dormitories. One hundred boys ware being kept in each dormjtory that was originally intended to hold only 0. Gov. Marsnall had pictures taken of these dormitories. These iews show that there was hardly an inch of room between the doubledeck beds. Hoys who needed the best of care were crowded into these dormitories. There were two attendant in cnurL of till of them, but wliOn tile p uperiiUendHi was driven put p: ihe institution all t liiüfcä faults v.cro corrocteii, "It was found that there was only u leach for tnen 100 boy and yu they wrt t'U thr to be given an education. I'our new donnltorlta vv're ud -led tind new tencherM wre employed. The old building were fulling down. The wall paper was hanging from the walls. There were

necessary to employ outside labor. There were many mere in the hospital which necessitated more nurses, more cooks and more employes in every department. These places had formerly been filled by the soldiers themselves. About State lrlson. "The state prison at Michigan City is another example of Good

rich's habit of telling only half of

ftFj

Hi.c;!-. Civ i)u No I Hi-h

Pii,

(ülc Jjranccs

117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women

Individual Service Your New Shop's Policv

Shop

Turn to the Right

place to lind Stunning Smart Suits for

Your 'New

is specially featuring Friday and Saturday Just the "last word" in STYLISH CORRECT SUITS The kind your metropolitan sister are clamoring for the kind that's hard to procure this season. HIGH CLASS ULTRA MODELS OF CHOICE FABRICS Vet at "FRANCES SHOP'S" Modest Prices. Absolutely incredible are the suits we are showing at $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and up.

They

re Here ! !

THOSE WOiNDERFUL COATS We've promised you and you're waiting for Our receiving room fairly groans with shipments the past two davs. dwin- to our splendid connections NEW YORK'S BEST MAKERS have been verv partial to us, and without egotism we sav "Nd metropolitan hop will show NEWER OR MORE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE COATS than our FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHOWING EMBRACES. F:-erything that's new and wanted is here but not at metropolitan prices just the modest conservative margin of the "Frances Shop's PollCV. "NO GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD" in its methods. THESE WONDERFUL COATS are to be had as low as $15.00 and positively unparalleled values at $19.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.0.3 and up. We insist on no one buying we solicit your inspection and approval in fact, we claim you owe it to yourself to see the Frances Shop's showing before purchasing.

the truth. The institution brings! revenue into trie .state treasury. Those unfortunate brothers who are confined there work in the prison factory. They make money for the state. A criminal hospital for the insane has been added nnd now there are 200 persons in it. 'In lf07 the general assembly established a binder twine factory in opposition to the trust. In 1 1 1 :i the capacity was doubled, and outside labor was needed. Since 1914 the plant has been working night and day and the capacity has again been doubled, making more eihployes necessary. Goodrich has said nothing about that. In 1&0S Indiana paid jr.41,191 for taking care of the inmates of the institution. The prison paid back $199.3:11. making the net cost $101.809. In 191.". the employes were increased from 1,09." to l.l'Jl and it cost $:'.69,7b"j to operate the plant. It brought back $::fit,94making the net cost $:J,842 as against more than $1 51.000 in 1908. By withholding thes-c facts Goodrich is deceiving the people." The speaker pointed out that when Thomas It. Marshall was elect-

' ed governor in 190H the democrats

failed to elect a democratic assembly and but two state officers, the superintendent of instruction and the lieutenant governor. It was not until after 1910 that Marshall was given the support of a democratic assembly and ollicial family. In discussing the finances. Stotsenburg pointed out that a finance board composed of the governor, the state treasurer and the state auditor handled the linances of the state. In discussing the entrance of the democrats into control of state affairs?, Stotsenburg said: Ilusv List of Hills. "When Auditor O'Brien opened his desk on his tirM day in otlice. instead of finding there a bouquet of llowers to greet him he found unpaid current lulls amounting to ?19".000. bills that should have been paid monthly, little things that were long past due. He found the foreign and domestic debt of f905.0). He found unpaid construction con

tracts amounting to $ 1.- 4 4.000. lie found the bonds for the Vineennes univcrsitv for $120..' 40. and thoso

for Indiana university for Jl 44.00 H foind there as hi.i greeting ;i

debt of $2.09.00. "Mr. Goodrich hns never mentioned this to the people of Indiana. "Auditor O'Brien thought he

j would stroll down to the treasurer's I otlice to find out what money ther

was there to p;y thu great debt. When the vault was unlocked and the monev for the sinking fund.

I which hnd been b vied and collected I nought for. not a nic-knl. not a five 'cent p'iec- toald be found. They

! h.oked into the institutional There was not a p nny there.

; look-d into the . neral fund. You had paid your taxes and were all ' tthd up with the state, but what 'do you think they found th-re? Just exactly $9. 4;.:. 19 to run the state for six months and to iiay the

debts. The state wa bankrupt, f That's what ou ate incited to kro

bark to by .Mr. Goodrich. K-nt Money Honestly. "Gov. Marshall thought that hf could operate for two years without raising the tax levy. But he didn't

do a bit better than the republicans except that the money was spent honestly. 'When Gov. Balston whs elected he recalled the words of Hanly in his last message to the legislature, j w hen he asked that the ley be increased. Gov. IIa If tor: found a gen-

eral fund levy of nine cents. He declared this too large ar.d re ommendel a seven cent levy, which was tnat. ted. Goodrich has nev er mentioned that. Halsten investigated the sinking fund. He sahi that too 1a-o and it aa CUt from

right, so 1 sent my deputy.

deputy brought the s-chedule back.

showing Goodrich to be taxed for just $ S : Ö. When Jim t'oes down to pay his taxes it just costs him 20 cents more to help support the unfortunates of the state of Indiana. v. -. i t..,..,u v. :t t: .:n

I t lit II 1 tllUUf,Ill Lil.lL 1 jiiu rt.-s win-

ing to pay $ls,0r0 for the 'empty honor' of the republican nomination for governor that he ought not to kick on 20 cents. "Gov. Kalston found that Purdue university, Indiana university and the state normal school were not getting enough money to support them, so he asked that the levy be increased from 2 -V4 cents to seven cents, which was done. Now this costs (oodrich just IT 1-2 cents more each fall and each spring, so he ought not to complain. "Kalston recommended that a means be provided whereby vocational education could be taught in tu ' schools. The law wa-s passed, and now many young folks are beinff taught vocations throughout Indiana. This costs Goodrich four cents each fall and four cents each spring. .Not a IoIlar of Debt. "Goodrich says that under the Hanly administration the tax levy

v.-jus .;u.!j cents. He is not telling:

O O G O

This rs

IKS

0 o o o o G O o

13c

2 l.aditV

Cap5, wer tli 20c 2 pair ChiU's Kc Black Hnc for 35c Lace Dresser Scarfs and Sacques

2 5c Boys' Bloue O Waists, broken' sizes iL d C 3 pair Men's Mixed Work 13c 50c Lone: Bead Chains women JL Js 2 pair Men's loc Canvas Gloves ... 5C

Important Notice

.NY.-..-

Will 5" 'H ; rs. oi

r.ot .:u.trav.tt-e .; thr..uli..ut the bit Anvii r

I'ovv 1 ' ! .!!- M to i i! e: a r. 1 v e ö .;at. titles ' l.i ! s,. ; ; . I, to nri;iiY

25c Lisle Hose

. S V

1 . 1 s I s

lite

i3c

Women' Mer

Hose, in Maek double spliced !:eel and toe, Miin mill imrerfeetion, Jrida v

25c Gingham Apron Women's Kitchen Aprons, made of fat col-ir ciieck inham, waist 'rand O

m ie. rnaa I . sr

onlv B w

Ijc

Ccd

'lete

c- in

. men iii -e Snrr' ;: c;!:i!d'V : p:'ns. n;.i s'

P.ick

i i a i i Iii : c I

Im;

es Ho;i Turk:

Men's 2 5c H.-iice

. - j si

1 ' '

( '

nlv

bra

Oil

!3c j m u n n 13c .13c h 'I . .weis 13 c 13c

20 Women's and Misses' Fall Suits

$8.13

Just 20 Women's and Misses' Xew Fall .uits. in Wool Serges and Gabardines, some Fur and Velvet trimmed styles, all si.es, for IV dav only &H.13.

Up to $3 Silk Velvet Shapes

$1.1

Friday w ti"fer thr- won-n oi' South lb-mi greatest oar-

gams in silk velwt hat h.i

ev-r of; r" 1. Tuns. Sailors, bans, in blat i ('boit'o at Sl.F

('h nice of IV.kes. Tura ml t olors.

Women's $8 FaliSilk Serge Dresses

t. W 1 S r - I S. , .ii ;; ' pi.tl'-d in til -) 1 -sst s in 1 1 b. tt.-i- Iim i ; . S 1. 1

o ; l'oplin

- lo! . i'l .ill

you .it

fund. They

the truth, for under the last three years of Hanly's administration the

levy was ?,?,. 75 cents. When the tiscal year was closed on the last

day of August, 1916, every dollar of

the state debt was paid, every bill .as paid. The state was out of debt for the first time in SO years. Indiana is the only state in these whole Fnited States that is out of debt, and it has been accomplished under democratic administration. And yet the state treasurer still has $2,141,-

HMJ in roia casn on nana. .ot u dollar has been embezzled. And yet your fall taxes have not been paid and this amount will be increased on the first of the year. Indiana has kept within its income during 1 H 1 5 and 1316 and is one of the Ju states in the union that has done so. "Goodrich blames Gov. Ilalston for the increased expenses of state institutions. Boards handle the affairs of the state institutions, and thev are non-partisan. Such prominent republicans as Ira C. Batman, James C. Kessler and Joseph D. Oliver of South Bend are members of some of these lKards, and when Goodrich accuses the present administration of being extravagant he accuses his own party. He say, 'I don't want to he governor for the honor there is in it. It is but an f-mpty honor. I want to tlx up the tax laws. I want to amend the constitution.' I have been trying for 20 years to get one amendment to the Indiana constitution and 1 haven't even made a dent in it. "I have road Goodrich's speeches, but I can't tind out how he wants to amend the tax laws. The republicans issued a pamphlet recently which bore on tho front the worths 'prepared, printed and distributed by the republican stnte committee.' The firct two statements are true, but it never was distributed. A farmer came into the republican headquarters in Indianapolis, saw the pamphlet and said that if it were distributed Jim Goodrich wouldn't have any ehanre :it all. Wants aw With Tortli. "Goodrich says that real estate is carry ing" more than its burden of the taxation. He sas that stocks, notes and bonds are not being properly assessed. That is true. He wints an intelligent revision of the tax laws and an amendment to the constitution that will permit the classification of proi erty. My plan

is to provide a law that will require

the holder of stocks notes, bonds. I mortgages and the like to exhibit j

them to the assessor and to have the assessor's stamp placed upon them. 1 advocate a law with teeth in it that will send some of these people who perjure themsHve.s in regard to their wealth to the penitentiary. "In hd:' Goodrich in making out his tax statement s-;;jd that he had no money and a l2 watt h. but he wants to doctor the taxes. In 1 . 1 he had f.:'.'! and a 'J" watch. In ll! the money was all gone, the watch had dwindled In v;tlue to le and h had "00 in stocks. n No1.. 7 we are going to uv that uateh for Goodrich. In 191." he had J'jO in money. Jl.eow in storks, and th'watch ha 1 increased in value to $K.. but he went to the rounty Herk's c-t!ue down in Winchester after the primaries and swore that he sp,.,it ilV.'lf. to v.'-t the nomination for governor. Wliat GoMlri h Wants. "Ker at Monticello the other day, Goodrich said that he would appoint men that w"oIJ be efficient, but I wonder who they ill be efficient to. If Goodrich is elected covernor. he will have the power to appoint the members of the public Utilities commission, that b j.ird which decides what rates hall be charge j the people by the utilities. Then I looked up Jim's record. I rind that he owns the waterworks at JefTersonvllle and Jim's commission would

G O o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o

2 pair Women's 10c 1 Black Hose for IOC .' Men's ', Kerchiefs. t 0 Colored Border, for . ...JLsjC Fp to r0c Boys' t O Fail Hats for IüU 2."o Can of Cedar Oil 1 O for Mops 1 JU 'JO? Pillow Cases; t O size 4".x:i6 ....XvJU 6 Cakes Toilet j O So ip for JL vj Vs Fp to SFic Millinery - Trimmings for XvJls ?. Large Silk Hair t O Nets for lOL 4 Cans Lighthouse t O Cleanser for IsJU Boys' L0c Strong t O Suspenders for IOC Men's 20c Wool t O Hose, pair IOC Infants' 25c Flannel t O Petticoats for IOC

$3 DRESS SKIRTS

and nav v

One lot ot Women' Misses' Dress Skirts in

and black; while thev last at . . . .

1.1

$20 PLUSH COATS

Choice of Silk blushes. Velours, Plaids and Mixtures; some fur trimmed. lull rippie or belted styles in women's and misses' izes;

while these last, at onlv

12.13

$2 BED COMFORTS Larire size Bed Comfort-, silkoline covered; h a n d

knotted ; Friday onlv

1.13

Inf mts' i'".c Ijul b.-r- 1 O Faiit- b.r 1 5C :'.... I' it.-nt I.- .'ll;. r F.elt.-, for 1JC :. Bar'..-, r Tm N, " Q Worth 1 . for 10C I Wonp n's ". k'thl.-t.S f'T XOC ' pair Worr; -n's 1'" "t F.la.-k Hos.- f..r IOC '. Mi n's Tt' K rcl :!'-. 1 O . i.!tr 't bordt-r. f.-r JL O C Fp to ' I !o .--' 1 O Fall H its fr 10C J.'.c ("an of ('i'l.ir O il for IOC 2''" lilciili'M Pilb.w "I O Cases-, r.vb'. f'r 10C : Cakes Toil, t "f O oap for XOvs Fn :o Hat Trim- 1 J min-s for X O C :: Larue Silk Hair t 9 .Vets for JLOC

Sale Starts 8 a. m. Sharp

Sale on Coats and Suits

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decide what rates that waterworks would charge the consumers. There is an old Bible text something to the effect that The ox knoweth his owner and the ass his master. and that he will go to the owner and master. "Well, down at Winchester. Goodrich owns the light plant. At Farmland he owns the light plant. He owns the light plant at Lynn, another at Saratoga and another at Fnion City. I think I '-an see why Goodrich does not want the governorship for the 'empty honor", but for the purpose of appointing 'efficient' officers." Mr. Stotsenburg closed his address by explaining the half truths being told by Goodrich rcartlin the increase in the number of oil inspectors in Indiana. I,plains Oil Jobs. "The oil inspectors law was parsed by the republicans. The inspectors gvt fees, a certain percent. I

believe that l"1' oil inspectors tan inspect more oi! than In inspector. Jim has mi.-represented the facts. He says that under Hanly tbc re wa re only inspectors while nov there are ."'. But he does- nrt sav That down in Marion county dunr :z Hanly's administration an in-';.ftor made more in fees- diir'.nL' one year than the -o-rnor "Ip-.v in -. '. a r v from the state. "Bet as take the I n d la n.i p. .! :s . 1 1 - -tri t where th- republicans hail u o

inspet tor and v n bagave lhe st;,te l;.:,ioi ;tn, the state ? The p.f. . p.ii'l is JUt eaTl- th.- .i;::'says he will repeal bis la.-.

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