Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 239, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1913 — Page 6

5.

THE TIMES. -Thursday, March 13, 1913.

Crown Point .Mews Mi Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lence

Miss Mona Agely, who successfully wfiit through th' quarantine o' 1183. keeps strict t' her hum bokua young ladies under 18 er compelled t' do so. HI Ball aes there's menny a slip between th' cup an' th lip, but It ain't never his fault.

Judge McMahan is contemplating making numerous Improvements on his tract of land south of his residence this summer, and will subdivide it into choice residence lots which will be placed on the market as soon as other substantial improvements are made. The opening 'and subdividing of this tract of land will throw many choice residence lots on the market and it is anticipated that a ready sale will be made of them as soon as the subdivision is completed. The kids in Crown Point are spend- . lng a sorry time of its this week on account of the quarantine, and It is said that parents have no trouble in getting their young hopefuls to do any kind of labor that will take them out in the open and give them a foothold on the street. The youngsters hailed the closing of the schools with joy, but when It was learned that the quarantine also meant keep off the streets and In their own dooryards the Joy was quickly turned to gloom. Certain sure, the city officers would stand a poor show at an election this week USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. If yeu want rest and cemfort fer tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Allen's foot-Eae. : It relieves 'corns and bunions 'of' all pain and prevents blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. It Is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Try it t4ay. Sold everywhere. 25cte. t aep 7 mibvtltnte. For FREE trial package, address AlWn S. Olmsted, Le P.oy. N. Y.

Clark street, west of Ma residence, to George Lets, who it is reported will ' erect an up-to-date residence with '.modern improvements' thereon this ! summer. ' I Guy Brownell of Lowell transacted j business in Crown Point yesterday. i Charles Smith and family, of Gary, j were Crown Point visitors yesterday.

I The big twenty-foot screen for the

If their election depended on the kkl ; new well at the water works plant has vote in Crown Point. j arrived and is being installed by Houk Crown Toint merchants should hold ! Bro" the contractors, this week. As a mass meeting and make some defl-! "oon as the new ,urblne PumP arrives nlte agreement as to the closing of ; tne wel1 w,n be testea- ad It is anstores in the evening so as to have a ' tldpated the wel1 wU1 '""h 300 galmore uniform standard of closing, j ,ons of watpr V minute as required

TV,. r,i-an I. in me conirci.

to the non-residents. One set of business places will close one or two certain nights in the week, followed by others closing on other evenings and those uninformed are rather up against it when it comes to figuring on a purchase. The business men should agree on one or two nights in the week and make the closing of

business places universal. The present Some Changes Made.

nv in wu us v c . iic i fcjr a. vn j f?wr tip pearance at night, one or two stores being lighted and open for business followed by others in darkness and closed. Get together, gentlemen, and Improve the appearace of the city. Rockwell & Blxenman report the

sale of the Mrs. Bernard Berg property '

on Goldsborough street this week to Charles Schillng of "West Creek township. ' The consideration was $3,000 and from the amount of land Included, is considered a bargain. Mrs. Berg then purchased the Mrs. Ella Fuller homestead on Union street, the consideration being near $1,600.

a year. 4. Miss Brooks would make it appear that the result of the election Tuesday Is an argument In favor of suffrage when the cause of reform lost votes because of Miss Brooks persistent effort to ko in the limelight. 5. Had Miss Brooks been willing to sltf by, give the credit to those who have born the brunt of the fight, re-

ruse to interfere where Interference was not necessary she would have been

SALOON FIGHT IS STARTED (Continued from Page L

the issue would be squarely put up to the supreme court.

It Is said that the Panhandle road will add one more through track to its system this summer and possibly two, the big business being done by the road making additional track facilities necessary. It is almost assured that one more track will be built from North Judson to Chicago this year, and the engineers are reported to be working on a double track bed between these two points. Mrs. H. H. Meeker Is reported as Convalescent at her home on Court street after a siege of malaria. The physicians report some decrease In the number of cases of measles which has been epidemic in Crown Point this winter. Druggist W. L. Handley transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Charles McWayne has the contract to build a bungalow for Joseph T. Atkins on his property on Nichols street. Henry C. Griesel has sold a lot on

Other changes in the complaint were suggested by Matthews and these were all agreed to by Attorney Ewbank.

who was reading the complaint. Thus the morning hours of the court were spent in making up the issues and in getting ready for the real arguments that are to 'ollow. ' The court room was filled with attorneys from all parts of the county who were anxious to hear the arguments in what is expected to be the most important saloon case that has affected Lake county since' the famous Gary township local option case. Lawyers Are Confident. Attorney Ewbank, who is associated with Harris & Resaler in the trial of this case, said today: "I do not think there is any question but that we will be able to prove the ordinance fixing the license fee at $500 invalid. I think further that the supreme court will sustain us in this contention." Attorney Harris said, today, "I pointed out at the time the ordinance was passed that it was not valid and now that Gary saloonkeepers have come to our view of the situation." Attorney Matthews, who is on the other side, said that he would not make any statement as to the probable outcome of the case.

as popular as Roosevelt was before he became a bull moose instead of as unpopular as he has become since he accepted' a rump-convention nomination. The situations are analagous. - ;'Ve are not jealous of Miss Brooks, neither are we ingrates," said Ignatius Mankowskl, the newly nominated clerk," ''but the fact Is that Miss Brooks seeks to keep West Hammond before the public eye as a recently vice ridden

city when we want the public to forget

that part of It. . ' "Aye glye Miss Brooks the credit for starting this fight," said Mayor K. M. Woecsynskl, we give her a great deal of credit for helping us to lick the old gang but she lis going to far with her spectacular methods. "There is absolutely no excuse for Miss. Brooks, to inject herself Into the situation,, in" the 'opinion of many of the leading candidates on the reform

ticket, and they want her to keep

hands off so long as the pledges of tho reform party, are kept." , .

OCR KXOCKERS BOOSTERS.. imiOW SCOUT SCRAP. FOREX XXXX) ping cat aad COUNTRY' CXI! B loag cut plraalag to all raewers and mokrrn. Quality count. McHle S. 'fob. Co. Adv. .

TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO VOCT

ARB FOR

o 1

REFORMER GETS

COLD SHOULDER

(Continued from Page 1.1

;do with the reform movement for about

-OO

W AW VZ ZTfl

i

5

HEAT

AT ANY U 0

TIME,

1 DAY OR

NIGHT

I A GAS HEATING STOVE ASSURES COM-

FORT WHEN OTHER HEAT FAILS. Instant heat is one of the home's greatest needs. A Gas Heating Stove can be used in the bedroom when you dress, in the sitting room when the' regular heating system fails to give suff cient heat or in the bath room to provide a suitable temperature while bathing.

I A GAS HEATING STOVE WILL WARM S

CHILLY CORNERS OF THE ROOMS

WHICH THE REGULAR HEATING

i

SYSTEM FAILS TO HEAT.

IS

s . top at our store ana see a lias Heating

S Stove demonstrated, 1

i PRICES $4.00, $5.00 and $6.50;

$1.00 down; $1.00 per month.

,riiintimiinmnmHMMininmiH!inntmniiiuniminHnimHniiininiiiniir,

fk

7. 10

THE NEW SPRING STYLES

We invite you to Come To-

night and see the new apparel. Open from 7 to 9

Miss LaMair

; Living Model in Our Window Wearing

the Newest Wooltex and other Garments from the best Makers in this

Country :

Music

Tonight

Academy urcnesira

In Tailor Made Suits and Coats, the superb creations of the Wooltex designers take a dominant position. Paris ' has furnished the inspiration for most of .these, and women

who appreciate the per- - . , . Ail

feet combination ot style

and serviceability will find it in these coats, suits and

skirts.

NORTHERN lilll OAS ' ELECTRIC COMPANY

ft

HAMMOND, WHITING, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR

FHONE 10 FHOME 273 f HONE 86 . PHONE 620

In Dresses we show a

carefully chosen variety

from the most successful designers of New York

(litv. New fabrics, new

colors and new effects are

plentiful; the showing will

delierht everv woman of

C7 taste, and remember, the

prices are much lower than

vou've been accustomed to

paying.

In Waists, we have exceeded all previous opening exhibits in both number and variety of garments shown. All the latest fancies in silk, linen and fancy cotton fabrics are displayed. You'll be especially interested in knowing that in better waists there are no duplicates, which insures exclusiveness of design to each buyer.

In Silk, Wool and Cotton Dress Materials, we have selected most carefully the best from the' best lines manufactured in America and abroad. There are so many distinctly new weaves that description is impossible. Won't you give us the privilege of showing you through the line.

o .

sVil - HlS Closed. I mi "W:'-r wRv 5,07 p yi 0COCk 1 tonight

i !

Double Stamps Tomorrow

MILLINERY ' We open our new Millinery Parlors-tonight on the second floor with a display' that can best speak for itself. It is impossible even to give a hint of the beauties, novelties and chic effects that have been prepared for this occasion. As in all other departments this store will gain a large patronage by applying the policy of low margain profit in the Millinery Department. We will be very much pleased to have the opportunity to show you the new things. Come tonight if you can, or any other time that might better suit your -convenience. -.-

12 SPECIAL f fm FLYERS I ( 4 for L hj FRIDAY Jp

OF

FLYER NO. 1 Shadow Lace - From our big lace purchase. Shadow laces and bands to match, widths, value

8 l-3c and 10c a yard, at

5c

FLYER NO. 2 Silk Petticoats Made of messaline In rose color and several shades of

grey. A big bargain,

while they last

75c

FLYER NO. 4 Rain Coats All sizes for Women, made of best rainproof material, all seams cemented and -double O Aft stitched... OlNV FLYER NO. 5 Lace Guimpes Made of nets and all-oyer jlaces, perfect flttiftg in white and ecrM, regular

39c kind

SPECIAL SALE

Shoes Friday and Saturday

FLYER NO. 3 Child's Dresses Made ot good percale, nicely trimmed and made, sizes 4, 5

and 6. "regular 59c

values at ...

40c

21c

i i i

FLYER NO.1 6

Corsets LoAg Hip Lace

Trimmed. Corsets ot coutil, with supporters, new) model, spe-

at

S

C. B.

FLYER NO. 7 Pepperel Sheeting' 9-4 wide unbleached real Pepperel Sheeting; first quality goods, yard ;..UC FLYER NO. 8 Shoes Boys' and Girls' Gun Metal and Patent Leather Shoes, sizes 8 to 2, worth up to

1.65, per pair......

79c

FLYER No. 10 10-4 Sheeting Real Pepperel and 10-4 wide. A lower -price than you've ever heard of before for real 10-4 g Pepperel, yd qQ FLYER No. 11 Calicoes ( All colors, light and dark ground with stripe and figure de

signs. Over a hun

dred styles, yard

4ic

cial at...

39c

FLYER NO. 9 Figured Lawns Fine sheer fabric in a diversified line of pretty designs, reg

ular price 10c a yard.

special for .

Gc

FLYER No. 12 Kid Gloves Easter Gloves, good ones, too, in tan, black and white, any size, special for this this sale Aft. t .. . . 69c