Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1921 — Page 9

Friday, November 4, 1921.

THE TIMES.

PAGE NINE

AMERICANISM PREDOMINATES IN CAMPAIGN

America Is dear to every true American. It not often that the question of Americanism Is raised In a city campaign, but It has been mado an issue In the city campaign in the city of East Chicago. It is an issue because the Republican party nominated as its candidate for mayor a man who, only four years agro last February, attempted to organize and put over a ticket in the Republic primary to be comprised of only foreign born men. It is true that Keppa and his supporters have made a weak denial and defense of this charge. But there are affidavits of some of the best citizens of our city and persons who were livingin our city in 1917, which will convince any unbiased person that the charge is true. Who believes that JiVin Bochnowski. president of the Peoples State Bank or Kast Chicago, would make a false affidavit regarding this matter? Who believes that T. H. Grabnwski. who at the present time is president of the American State Eank of (Jury, would make a false affidavit regarding this matter? Who believes that Alex Kish and other persons would make false affidavits? Practically all of the men who made the affidavits regarding- the part that Reppa took regarding this matter, are men of means, and if these affidavits are false, Mr. Keppa would be justified in suing the persojis who made the affidavits for damages, and if Keppa could prove the affid rvifs were f.ilse. no jury

would fail to compensate Reppa for

damages . No, the charges are true. A reference to the flies of February, 1917, of the two newspapers of our city which are now supporting Keppa and his ticket, contradict the defense that Keppa make now. There is ufflcient evidence outside of the Columbia hall meeting to prove that Keppa took this un-American stand. Joseph Wleklinskl, candidate for city treasurer on the Independent or Callahan ticket, has repeatedly made the statement that Keppa asked Wlekllnski to enter into the plot to put over a foreign twrP ticket. Others will testify In court or by affidavit that they have persona! knowledge that Keppa was trying to put over a foreign born ticket. In the face of this, how can an true American and lover of his country, support a man fur mayor who at the very beginning of the greatescrisis In the history of our country, our entrance into the world war, woulr' work aid organize for that whicv would undermine the very foundation' of our country, and bring disgrace ruin and anarchy If successfully car ried out.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

HMMOn A IMMN CITY. Hammond, Ind., Nov. 3. Editor Times: Permit me to say there is not a cit In America the size of liamond, that' cleaner, morally. Democrats have nn studied the cause of mental and physical prostitution. But. they have mad it an issue in 'he present campaign. I have rend the best literature i

7SSSSSSS3

Is Life Worth Living? Somebody said: "It depends on the condition of the liver." But our answer is Yes, If Barellis Your Tailor You just ought to see those Suits and Overcoats he's showing all ready to slip on. Absolutely nothing like'em 'round these parts. And the prices are right, boys. And remember, we're still making clothes to order.

arelli & Co,

103 State Street Near 4 Corners .Just West of Hohman

life 15

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Comfort with Beauty When you buy shoes here you get comfort as well as beauty they are both very essential to shoe satisfaction. Our expert fitter will accord you the best fitting service obtainable.

FOR SATURDAY ONLY

FALL BOOTS A very popular shoe, slender vamp Fall Boot, worth much more than the price we as for tomorrow. So be sure Cj C QC to get a pair at ,J,i,,JO

OXFORDS A very extraordinary value in a graceful, perfect fitting Oxford, in either black or brown. Very special for tomorrow 05

GIRL'S SHOES High lace, new Fall models for either school or dress; most extraordinary values, reduced about forty per cent JjO CQ for tomorrow

BOYS' SHOES Fine wearing and very dressy brown or black lace shoes; English or blucher last. Rubber heels. They are spe- tfJO QE cial at VO.VDy

MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOES, $5.95

Standard Shoe Store

Let the Standard Name Be Your Guide 233 STATE STREET HALF BLOCK EAST OF P.O.

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th world regarding the subject. Litrature on ethics, enrivonment, eure.nics. criminology and phychology. Afid I tell you that a scholar upon the ;ilbject cannot add abuse, oppress and urthe-r degrade the weaker members of society. War is the greatest factor in prostitution and in the past has Teaa to ooligamy. He-towns and she-towns. The distribution of the sex: poverty md a Jack of education, are also factors in prostitution. Cheap politicians who are ambitious tnd glorify in power are appealing to tupidity Sr no other season, than to indermlne the character t-f our chief f police. I hope the good people of Hammond vlll rise in one solid phalanx and reuke inconsistent politicians and vlnlieate the character of Dan Brown, our nay or. Cast the first stone yourself, don't sk me to do It. Yours truly, "W'M. KEL,t,T.

hind the bars and left there upon an open charge till the polls close in the evening. There will be no bonding out after an arrest, no shaking hands with the candidates or special attention paid to pulls with the city authorities. The police force has received Instructions this afternoon to enforce the law without the least .equivocation, to remain strictly neutral and not to take sides on the poi litical . issues of the campaign."

Concluding, Chief 0"Donnell, Raid: Every precinct polling place will be

'manned by two and three policemen and there is no voter who should fear being slugged."

CROWE DEMANDS AN APOLOGY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ailt'AGo, Nov. 3. State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe today demanded that Chief of Police Charles O. Fitzmorrle. make a. public apology "for Insinuations regarding my integrity." Fitzmorris miled wlien informed of Crowe's latest move In their bitter per-I sonal fight. j Crowe says the town Is "wide open;" Kitzmorris states that it Isn't. The dispute had almost reached the armis- ; tice nt age when Crowe burst forth with his demand for an apology.

POUCE HEADY FOR ELECTION

IN E. CHICAGO

Chief of Police O'Donnell has delivered his ultimatum. "Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor will be as quiet as funeral services conducted by the Quakers next Tuesday. Nov. 8th," said Chief O'Donnell today. "I there are any persons causing any disturbinces. he or she will be clamped be-

Saturday Specials Medium .Sized Florida Oranges, per dozen 25c "Gano" Apples, extra fancy, jger peck 52c Fancy Green String Beans, per pound 1 Oc Large Grape Fruit, 2 for 25c Fancy Jonathons, per pound 20c Wisconsin Winter Potatoes, per bushel $1.40, peck. . .37c Foil Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables VERY LOWEST PRICES FREE DELIVERY Piazza Fruit Store

Economy Grocery and Market 81 State Street Telephone Hammond 49

63 State Street

Hammond, Ind.

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES

If 3

Grtpe Fruit, med. size, O f n Spda1,3for 6Ut Pure Fruit Preserves, 32-ounce jar for 56c; 16-ouace OQf jar for Swansdown Cake Flour 5 C large pkg. for Spanish Onions, special OR 3 lbs. for OC Extra Fancy Green 1 Or Beans, per lb lKJ" Country Rolls Oleo, 9C just like butter, lb . . . . Breakfast Cocoa, spe- OC cial, 2 lbs. for ai

18c

15c

Seedless Raisins, special at, lb

Fresh Hams, whole, 1 Oi-

Pot Roast, per lb

Home Made Pork Sau- 1Cr sage, per lb AOC Home Made Liver Sau- 1 C. sage, fresh, smoked, lb. Breakfast Bacon, 4 to 6 pound average, whole or half, O f per lb UC

Pure Home Rendered

Lard, No. 3 can . . .

Summer Sausage, O I per lb

38c

FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

ale (fruits

THREE SPECIAL GROUPS REDUCED FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY We can easily term this as the season's greatest sale of suits fof women and misses, It is all of that because never have suits been so keenly recognized by the well-dressed woman as at this season and never at the start of the season have prices been so extremely low for values so great as in these three groups for Saturday and Monday. There's a limitation in assortment and sizes, so early choice is advised.

VALUES TO $45 VALUES TO $55

The popular values of the season are included in this group at $23.75.

FEATURES Narrow Belts Braid Trim Beaverette and Fur Collars Embroidered

Trim As for strict tailleurs the suits in this group are the preferred models at $39.75 the great reduction affords an immediate selection.

MATERIALS Velour Tricotine Serges

STYLES Tailored . Semi-Tailored Loose Box Back

MATERIALS Duvet de Laine Tricob'nes

VALUES TO $115

STYLES Plain Tailored Fur Trimmed Sealine and Squirrel

FEATURES Beads Fancy Embroid'y Fancy and Plain Silk Lining Shoe String Belts

Elaborate suits immensely stylish for Fall wear are reduced unusually low for the start of the new season.

MATERIALS Tricofine Tricotine Movella

STYLES Betted Plain Tailored Peau de Chine Linings

FEATURES Beaver Trim Chenile and Silk Emb., Satin Pipings

surf Am r?: r S fey. j

NOTABLE OFFERINGS IN GIRLS' NEW DRESSES

6 to 14 Years $12.75

Serges Satins

Silk and Wool Combinations

Clever little styles, dresses for flappers. Jumper styles with attractive pongee blouses, yarn and silk embroidered, twisted yarn sashes, straight-line effects with attractive leather collar and cuffs, pockets; navy, brown, tan, gray. Sterling values, at $6.95 to $12.75.

DRESSES

Poiret Twills Tricotines Flannels

10 to 14 Years

Velvets Combinations

$19.75

A splendid collection of distinctive models. We were given price concessions in buying. You benefit by it. Mandarin or tightly cuffed sleeves. New neck lines. Loose hanging panels, narrow sash girdles, novel tassels, military and many more attractive trimmings. Navy, brown and novelty checks. Very special at $16.75 and $19.75.

Misses 9 Dresses For School Wear 14, 16 and 18 Years Silvertone Dresses in chemise style with narrow leather belts, patch or set-in pockets, roll collar with black ribbon toe. black silk braid piping on collar and pockets. Colors, deer, taupe, navy, oxford and maroon. Very special at

$6.50

Sale of Winter Coats for Girls at $9.95

These coats are priced specially for Saturday's selling. They are made up of warm serviceable materials, and while moderate in price they are yet distinctive of all the new Fall styles. Some have collars of fur, others have the throw collar; these are belted and flare back models, with pockets and durable buttons. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Values to $15.00 at $9.95

Unusually Smart Frocks Attractive dresses of serge or taffeta in dressy models or modes more simple for school wear. They have just the correct degree of trimmings consisting of braid trimming and colorful touches tJQ Q of handstitching . In sizes 6 to 14 years. $9.95 and

ool Overcoats

Suits Ages 4 to 10 Yrs. For tomorrow we have a limited number of boys handsome suits at this price ; made of good wearing, attractive woolens, in the best new sytles, with belts and knicker pants. Ages 4 to 1 0 years. Every suit with lined pants. Great value at $7.95.

BOYS' SUITS Of excellent wool fabric, newest patterns, popular belted single and doublebreasted styles. Ages 4 to 10 40 05 years, with one pair of pants. . .

and Suits

for

Boys

Overcoats

$1.95

BOYS' PANTS Sizes 5 to 10; strong, neat pants of fine worst eds and cassimeres, clean pat

terns, fine fitting. Extra value at. . .

SOYS' FALL CLOTH HATS Carefully tailored and closely stitched crowns and brims; Fall patterns of all-wool materials and suitings. All good shapes, hand I? 1 j EC blocked. Each Ol.V

Ages 4 to 10 Years Boys heavy Winter Overcoats, lined and belted. Warm wool materials, choice of colors ; big, cosy collars and double breasted. Ages 3 to 10 years. This is a most unusual bargain and you can't afford to miss it. Special tomorrow at $7.95. OVERCOATS Ages 3 to 10 years, nobby styles, fine wool cloths in select mixtures ; $25 values Spe- $16o75

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