davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

alike in Crown Point Possibly If every |
saloon in Lake county was conducted
In as legal and decent manner as the
several saloons are in Crown Point, the
use of the remonstrance and the an
tagonism of the Anti-Saloon league
would be absolute To defend "piino-
tigerisrn," the guilt of which calls for |
the most stringent penalties of the law, |
with vicious attacks on a legal inst1-
tuition, has called forth a storm OF cr1tl-
cism and accommodation for the writer
on the Gary sheet who penned tie ar
ticle referred to.
| DR.. VIII Houk has shown a touch OF
mechanical genius combined with MS
profession as physician, and has rugged
his REQ runabout with runners ana
| spiked wheels behind, in which he IS
able to get over the country roads with
a great degree of speed. The trans
formed vehicle is creating no end OF
| curiosity and is the center or attrac-
ton when ever Doc trundles IL out OF
the garage. Whether Doc has applied
for letters patient is not known. but
1.-The contraption works well enough to
. becomes winner for winter and snow
travel to be adopted by autoists in
| general
No Sunday school, or in fact any sort
of nublic entertainment or gathering
: will be held in Crown Point for some
: ldays until the diphtheria scare and
Z liability of contagon is passed. The
Ilpublic has responded to the orders oil
1.-The health board in conmendable style
III and with no new cases Of the disease
II development will be able to resum'
II normal condition in a short time
Rev. Both. pastor of the Luthera'
| church at this place, has accepted
| call to a Chicago church and Will leav
hic pastorate here in few days KEY
Both's work here has been satisfactor
Ste the congregation who are loath I
see him leave and the best wishes 0
st the entire community and congregatio
accompany the pastor In his new feel
st of endeavor. His charge here has nc
I'd been filled as yet.
Mrs. Rhoades has left for Sterling
n: Mich. where she will visit relatives fe
three months.
The funeral of Mrs. John Clay os
st Cured from her home on Jackso
st, street yesterday afternoon. The buri
was at the Crown Point cemetery.
k win 7 Davis sr.. of Chicago was
ICrown Point visitor on business ye
ISL terday.
Arguments for a rehearing of Il
famous Gunzenhauser, section 10, ca
LIST were heard before Judge Paulus at
special sitting of the court here yeste
day.
ID, William Meeker who has been sci
nd - -, -. sa,-ara1 weeks past. w
able to be around yesterday.
Rev. William Forney Hovis return
to South Bend yesterday after visiti
with Mrs. and Mrs. William Parry
let. -. ~. r,,h,,o library has be
ok; -. a,o.aa for few DAYS. tht
1st rr.v rr,yrs each evening
that place will have to get 1t at N
sau's the newsdea1er. This is j
ok; ~ only six cents a week and h
deliver 1T to you. You can't afford
be without it for many times at e
list amonnt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

trouble. is reported slightly improved
which will be good news to his many
friends.
The engine in the new creamery ana
butter factory has been steamed up the
past few days to test out the macnln-
cry which is said to have moved
off smooth and without hitch. We
understand the making of butter Will
commence Friday.
Emory Hathaway and family are
loading up a car to move to Kansas
where they will make their future
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
WHITING NEWS

The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Parrish of New York avenue. VINO
have been very sick. are recovering.
Miss Mary Hickey spent yesterday
with friends on the East Side
Mrs. Cash Vincent was Chicago
shopper on Monday.
Mrs. Chester Burch of Hammond Wis
tied her parents on New York avenue
Monday.
Miss Irene Carringer is expected
home In few days from Alton, where
she has been spending few weeks
with her brother.
The funeral of the 1o-months-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jabaskevis
of Fischrupp avenue. who died after
a long illness of typhoid fever. which
terminated into brain fever, was held
/ yesterday morning. Services were
preached by Rev. Benedict Rajcany al
9 o'clock. Interment was at st. john
cementery, Hammond.
! Miss Sarah Elliot, deputy state com
, nander for the ladies Of the Macca
, bees, will be present at the regular
meeting Of the order next Friday night
The. o. S. S. held their regular meet
! ing in the Masonic hall Monday even
/ ing.
l. MRS. w. y. zCdfrlnSeE enter ldi1Co AsAi 6
4 Claremont and daughter, Miss Eva o
: Chicago, yesterday.
q Frank Long, Jr.. is confined TO nj
q home in LAporte avenue by illness.
y Mrs. S. P. Squiers, formerly of Whit
: ing, is now making her home wit
a her son. Fred Squiers, in Kansas
s. Basketball-The Hyde Park Athlete
. Will play at East Chicago Rink Wed
is nesday. zo-'
vi Mesdames William Walker, ST., Mauc
. Condor and Ray Walker visited Mr.
N Chester Burch in Hammond yesterda
- Word has been received from Villa
"a Hickey that he has arrived in Kanss
9 safely and is much pleased with the Il
q | cation.
al A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
! Winsberg of the Recht flats. Mrs Win
r. berg is in a Chicago hospital and
he doing nicely.
The Whiting skating rink has be
&c undergoing many improvements a.
as will be opened to the public in abo
ten days.
&c Prize box skating changed to eve
Oh Thursday night at the East Chica
on Rink. rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

with us after being in the hospital for
some time. Although he looks some
what thin and pale. it is good to see
him able to be cat.
Mrs. Rein Rau. who has been on the
sick list for few days, is able to be
around again.
A. w. Hunter is also able to be out
again
Well wonders never cease! Some
thing has happened in Burnham. En-
emies meet now on pleasant terms
Men who have warred against each 9TH
err in by-gone times are seen hobnob-
bling on corners in apparent good fell
lowship. What has happened? What
great remedy is being tried on these
| people? Religion is a great healer, but
| oh, you political salve. Your heallns
| powers are indeed limitable- Oh, If II
could only be bottled and sold as
patent healer.
There was card game in Burnhan
Saturday night which, however, dc
| not meet with any disaster to the par
| Elephants. The winner of the gam
(Which was "crady pedroo did not ge
quite exuberant enough to set fire Z
the house He will, however. try to d
so next time SO people can say mic
things about him.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles merrill, late
Hegewisch and yet later of Texas, hav
: established their residence in Burnhan
Bully for Charlie. He has good tast
William Furrnan was in Hegewisc
Monday evening.
\ Reid Garman of Bruce Lake, Inc
: is visiting his aunt, Mrs. t. j. Cul
man
a c. Coler of Hammond was in town {
business yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

of Ontario avenue.
Frank Youts of Hammond, formerly
of this city, spent Sunday here visiting
some of his old friends.
T. O'Donnell spent Monday evening
at his home in Edgewater.
After spending a couple of weeks here
among friends and relatives, Miss Cora
Right returned to her home in Parr,
Ind, last Sunday.
Basketball-The Hyde Park Athletes
will play at East Chicago Rink We'd
nesdav 25-2t
Mrs. ]. S. Doe and Mrs NJ. e. Shaver
spent Monday evening with friends In
! town.
c. Neil spent Sunday with his brother
/ William Neil and family at Burnham.
Mrs. T. J. Cullman is entertaining
her nephew, Mr.. Garman of Bruce Lake
| Ind
Three Polish couples were united II
marriage by Father Florine at the Pc
| fish Catholic church at the corner o
One Hundred and Thirty-second stree
and Houston avenue last Sunday after
| Soon.
Prize box skating changed to ever
Thursday night at the East Chicag
Rink. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
HEGEWISCH.

The Ladies' Aid society of the M T.
church will hold a business meeting In
the rear room of the church Thurs
day afternoon at 2:15 p m, at which all
members and friends of the society are
urged to be present as important bust
ness is to be transacted, also the yearly
election of officers will take place. nv.
f. Stolz, pastor of the church, VIII be
present at this meeting and good
crowd is desired. Come and bring
some one with you.
Miss Lizzie Jordan and Miss Florence
Derrick were Hammond visitors Sun
day afternoon.
J. S. Doe and son, Theodore, spent
Sunday among friends in hCicago-
| Miss Mary Messman of Chicago spent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
CLARK STATION.

S. H Hopes, D. Schmetzer and VIM.
Schmetzer of Clark were Gary visitors.
Mrs. o. James and Mrs. Fred Gastei
took a sleigh ride to Tolleston yes
terday.
] Mcpherson of Indiana Harbor WIS.,
tied with friends here.
Miss Hula Schwalbe of Clark return
ed to her position at Chicago after a
few days visit here.
Yesterday was the happy day Tor
the laborers of A. F. Hartigan. 1t was
their pay day. which comes every two
weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
MERRILLVILLE.

r. Koch of Hammond spent Sun
dav with her parents. Ed Koch, and
family.
Miss Alice Mundell is spending the
week with her mother, who is quite III
at her home in Hobart
Mr. and Mrs Mat Geib of Hammond
spent yesterday in town with ola
friends.
Miss Clara Gerlach Of St John is
here visiting with relatives
Howard Walter was business caiiei
in Deep River today
Gene Zuvers of Hammond visited
with his brother. S. E. zuvers, and fam
| lily.
c Rudolph of Crown Point was
business visitor in town today
John Keilman spent yesterday II
Chicago as guest of friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
BLACK OAK.

Trustee Emerson OF Gri1ntn TRAM
sacted business here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Paulson nave re-
turned to Chicago after few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs Nick Kredyker-
Mrs. Joe Euler is able to be up after
a weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good and daughter
spent Sunday at Chicago.
John Grauel and daughter. Lizzie at
tended a wedding at East Chicago Mon
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kredyke
a SON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
RuRNHAM.

The following from here attended
the dance at the Hegewisch Opera
House, which proved grand success
and every one present expressed theni-
selves as having had an exceeoinsiS
good time. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Grunine,
Misses Lillian and Athena Doe, MI anu
Mrs. Pierre Guthridge, Claude Neil anu
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hunter
T. r. Cullman has lost a dog No1
the faithful Bruno of political reno"h'
but another one This one is mite
purp, which was presented to MIN Wy
a friend, and 1t had a pedigree soou
| deal longer than its tail There
| waiting and gnashing of teeth in the
| Cullman homestead on account OF 'iie
lloss. and Mr.. Cunman offers a reward
~ manv shekels for the return of his
| kyoodle. very vivid description OF
/ tho rnntt follows: The dog had four
legs when last seen, but may not nave
So MANY now. One of these legs was
| stuck on each corner of the dog his
| mouth was inclined to be rather Wlue'
and he had two ears. one on each sioe
, of his head, nearly over the eyes, o.
which he also had two, one on eacr
) side OF the bridge of the nose, Whlci
: was inclined to be frather snuopeo
| His mouth was full of teeth and some
, | times other things He had gro"li
@ | on the end of his spine, which eAiehue'
r for about eighteen inches benlnd MIN
e He was about cubit In height an
a answered to the name of Zngyxoplip
q hagus. named after some friend OF DO
lCook. The dog could not help 1t, as
= was named rather young, but he ma
a outgrow It, He will be easily recos
q nized If in house by his tendency
. eat up things, and to try to dig hoie
" in the floor for the purpose OF NOM
o bones Should any one run across Tn
IF dog Just say Pup, the states atloine
N would like to see you" and IL the 10
Id starts to growl his identity would the
ot be established beyond a doubt. SONS
body made that remark to him on'
O. and he showed plainly that ne Oh
or liked 1t. that it afterwards became
remark used to make him be good. tt
dog had a peculiar liking for mea
=, and when last seen had fine appeti
al and was in excellent spirits Suicl
is entirely out of the question.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turner and Nj
r X Hunter attended church servic
in Englewood Sunday
We have not yet heard the echo
ne from the mass meeting of Hegewis
80 car workers. which was held in Hes
wisch on Saturday night, but we
doubt will in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. Rau, Mr. and Mrs. RI
RI man attended THE Girl in the Ta'
as at the Cort theater, Chicago, Saturd
night, after which they had supper
led the Boston oyster House, and they
ng agree that they enjoyed themselves /
Tor mensely.
We have not see Brother Lorenz
zen Calumet Park in Burnham for avn
ose Wonder what is the matter with n
at Probably training for the big fight
May.
US. Mrs Fred Gruhlke is entertain
g A her parents from Crete, Ill, for W
to
or
ha' Mrs. w. C. Combs was Chicago '
itor Saturday.
We Were all very glad to see E
Jabrasky's pleasant face once q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

go Tuesday after spending several days
with relatives here.
Mrs. Jacob Spanier was Hammond
visitor Tuesday.
John Schmal made business trip to
Joliet, ILL.,, Monday.
T. Samuelson of Chicago was st.
John business visitor Tuesday.
Mike Klose of Schererville was WIS.,
itor here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
LOWELL.

and most respected citizens. is report
ed very sick with but little hopes OF
recovery.
Harry Clark and wife of Minneapolis
are here on brief visit to his moth
err and former friends and acqualnl-
ances.
Gilbert McNay of the postoffice force
who has been off duty for some time
on account of being sick with heart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
Black Orphingtons.

Black Orphingtons.
A. NJ Robertson, Morocco, Ind, lst
cockerel.
Raw Bailey, Lowell Ind, 1st pen.
Mrs. Cora E. Kline, Crown Point, Ind,
Isl and End cockerel; 1st and End pull
let.
White Pekin Ducks.
Vt r Nowells. Rensselaer,, Ind, End
cockerel; 1st pullet.
]. N. Nolan, Lowell, Ind, LIST cock
erel: End pullet.
Mrs. Cora E. Kline, Crown Point,
Ind, Srd cockerel, 3rd pullet-
Muscovy Ducks.
Ed Brownell Lowell, Ind, 1st, and
End cock; 1st, End and 3rd hen; End and
| 3rd pullet; 1st pen.
| Carl BrowneN. Lowell, Ind, 1st pull
| let; 1st, End and srd cockerei
/ Ernest Mayhem, Rensselaer,, IND, ISL
cockerel; 1st pullet.
Bronze Turkeys.
John Black, Schneider. Ind. End cock
J. H. Hayhurst, Lowell, Ind, lst PEN
Srd cock
Mrs. Cora E. Kline, Crown Point
Ind. 1st cock; LIST pullet.
White Holland Turkeys.
Oscar Brooks, Lowell, Ind, LIST pen
Toulouse Geese.
} Mrs Cora E. Kline, Crown Point, Ind
LIST and End cockerel; 1st and End hen
I 1st and End pullet.
Emblem Geese.
Z John Nolan, Lowell, Ind, 1st cock
1st hen.
I one silver cup. value SIS, for tn
largest exhibit-Won by Mrs. Cora
# Kline. Crown Point, Ind, 81 birds.
One silver cup, value $40. for tt
II highest scoring pen in the show-Wo
by w. Ainsworth, Lowell. Ind, scol
ID 1881.
One silver cup. value $40, for Il
highest scoring individual in the Roo
IT class-Won by Well Ainsworth, Loy
ID ell. Ind. score 95.
one silver cup, value $40, for t
I'd highest scoring individual in the Mee
Il. terranean class-Won by Fred Bur
ham. Lowell, Ind, score 941s
at One silver cup, value $40. for t
j. highest scoring individual in the Wya
4: dotte class-Won by A. H. Maxwe
Lowell, Ind, score s51a
4. one silver cup, value SO, for
81: highest scoring individual in
Rhode Island class, single or rC
combs-Won by Ed. Brownell, Low
nd Ind, score 944.
one silver cup, value SO, for
nd highest scoring individual in
Asiatic class-Won by William Her
man. Rensselaer,, Ind.
md One silver cup, value $40. for
highest scoring individual in
Orphington class-Won by A NJ r
Ind ertsmon, Morocco, Ind
One silver cup, value $40, for
ard highest scoring female in the sh
solid colored birds being given the
2nd ual handicap-Won by Ed. Brown
Lowell Ind, score 94A.
1st One silver cup, value $40, for
highest scoring male in the show; 8
and colored birds being given the Us
1st handicap-won by A. H. Manxv
Lowell. Ind. score s5iz.
One silver cup. value IS, for the
and exhibit of any variety not mentic
above-won by S. H. Petrie. with
Hanburgs-
and The association gave SO in cash
pull the largest exnloil OF water ~"
Won by Ed. Brownell, Lowell, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
I0WE[L'S POULTRY SHOW
COMES TO An ENDING


BUR Orphingtons.
NJ Robertson. Morocco, Ind, 1st
cockerel.
B. Porter, Rensselaer,, Ind. 1st
cock: 1st and End hen; 1st and zno
pullet.
Bird pullet
White Orphingtons.
A. M. Robertson, Morocco. IND, Isl
and ard cockerel; list and 3rd hen; lst'
End and Srd pullet.
N. Mininger, Lowell Ind, End COCK
erel: End hen
A M. Robertson. Morocco. Ind, lst
pen.
Cornish Indian Games.
A M Robertson, Morocco, Ind, Isl
cockerel; LIST pullet.
Black Langshans.
William Hershman, Rensselaer,, IND
1st cockerel; LIST and End hen; lst ane
End pullet.
yolmey Coff, Lowell. Ind, 1st cock
Buff Cochin Bantams.
A. M. Robertson, Morocco, Ind, 2n'
and srd pullet; second and Srd hen
N. Mininger, Lowell, Ind, 1st pullet
Clarence Cobb, Lowell, Ind, 1st cock
1st, End an d3rd cockerel; 1st hens Is
pen.
s. C. Black Nfnorcas.
| Joe Pullins. Rensselaer,, Ind. list cock
1st cockerel; LIST hen; 1st pullet.
| r. C. Black Minorcas.
Fred WaIing, Rensselaer,, Ind, Is
cockerel: 1st and End hen; 1st an
p1.aL orDhingtans cmfwypa77 2Iy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

IndispensabIe.-There are some SIM
pie remedies indispensable in every
family. Among these, the experience
Of years assures US, should be recorded
Perry Davis Painkiller. For both in
ternal and external application we have
we have found it of great value; espe-
cially can we recommend 1T for colds,
rheuma tism, or fresh wounds.-Chris-
| tian Era.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
- s.! 49,


B. L. Bremen, Rensselaer,, Ind, Isl
cock. 1st and End cockerel; 1st ana
Bird hen: srd pullet.
Mrs. Cora f. Kleine. Crown Point 2nd
cock; 2nd pen; 3rd cockerel.
DR.. p. l. Riggs. Lowell, Ind, 3rd
cockerel: End hen; LIST and End pullet-
oscar Brooks, Ind, 3rd pen
Golden wyandottes.
e. N. Gregg, Lowell. Ind, End cock
erel; srd hen; 3rd pullet-
DR.. P. r. Riggs, Lowell. lst and zno
cock: 1st and 3rd cockerel; 1st and End
hen; 1st and End pullet
Columbia wyandottes.
Ed. Brownell, Lowell. Ind, 1st and
End cock; 1st and End hen; lst COCK
erel: 1st, End and 3rd pullet.
1ulius Eich, Shelby, Ind, 1st and End
cockerel: list, End and 3rd hen; 1st and
8rd pullet; 1st pen.
White Wyandottes.
Arthur Mayhew. Rensselaer,, Ind, Bro
cockerel: End and 3rd pullet; End anc
3rd hen.
william Flick, Grant Park. Ill. Is
cock; LIST pullet
A. H. Maxwell. Lowell, Ind. 1st. 2n'
and ard cock; 1st, End and 3rd cock
list and End cockerel; hen
s. G. Rhode Island Reds.
MCKINLEY Death. Lowell, Ind, lie
cockerel.
Ed. Brownell, Lowell Ind, End an
srd cockerels. 1st and 3rd pullet
Charles H. Burge, Leroy. Ind, Ii
pen.
sylvester Gray. Rensselaer,, Ind, i
and end hen; End pullet
o. j. Dahl. Lowell, Ind, End pen;
and 3rd cockerel; 3rd hen.
George Hopkins. Rensselaer,. lnd-' l
cock: End cockerel; 1st pullet-
z. N. Gregg, Lowell. md 1st' 81
hen; End pullet.
Light Brahas.
w. r. Novels. Rensselaer,. Ind, !
and 2nd hen; 1st and End pullet; 3
cock; End cockerel.
C. T. Forburger, Momence, Ill.,. 1st a
End cock; 1st and 3rd hen: 3rd pull
S. c. Brown Leghorns.
John A Johnson, Lowell, Ind.
and End cock; 1st and 3rd cocker
1st and 2nd hen; End and 3rd pull
1st pen
Mrs. Cora E. Kline, Crown Point, In
end and 3rd hen; End and 3rd cocker
LIST pullet.
$. C. Buff Leghorns-
Milford McNay. Lowell. Ind. 1st'
ana 3rd pullet
Gilbert McNay, LOWELL, IAu-s 49,
and srd cockerel.
II. C. Buff LeEhorns.
A. H Maxwell. Lowell, Ind. 1st
End pullet.
s. c. White Leghorns.
Fred Burnham, Lowell. 1st pullet;
cockerel
Bert selshaw, Lowell. End hen;
cockerel.
A. H. Maxwell. Lowell. Ind.
cock.
Mrs. N. W. slusser. Lowell. Ind.
pen.
N. w. Slusser Lowell, Ind. 2nd
srd pullet; 1st cock; 1st cockerel;
hen.
w. F. Black Spanish.
George Miller, Lowell, Ind, LIST
End pullet.
g. s. HamburEs.
S. H. Petrie, LOWELL IND, lst'
and srd cockerel; LIST, End and srd
let; 1st pen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
ST. JOHN.

William Russell Of Brunswick tran
sacted business here today.
A. NJ. Dunn made business TIP
to Munster Monday
Miss Mary Doctor returned 10 Chica-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature f. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
Board Is Praised.

The action of the board or heaith IN
closing the public ana paroeii
schools and prohibiting pupilc gamer
fngs at this particular time, when
nrobable spread Of diphtheria is pos
sible In this place, is commendable and
ts receiving merited praise from Crown
Point citizens No new cases have been
reported here and those already al
fected are reported as doing nicely.
Until the possible infection ana con
tagtn of others Is not probable the
quarantine will be strictly kept ana Inc
board of health earnestly requests par
ents to keep their children OH the
streets and gathering in numbers thus
doing their share toward stamping ou'
the dread disease. Many cases are con
tracted In this manner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

me woman's Study club met at the
ksne of Mrs. j. Frank Meeker on East
Areet yesterday afternoon An eA-
VceIlent paper on The Use OF Lett
overs was given by Mrs. Cora knight
after the discussion and short inter
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
La Vogue Goats
=-
i~S==-t==-==----

Select the particular style
which becomes you. All
styles are not becoming to all
people,. Our diverse assort'
ment of designs offers wide
choice, but we urge that you
make your selection at once
before the best styles are
sold. Now you can choose
the particulsr Coat that ap-
peals to you and best be-
comes you. There are some
very pretty novelties in Fall
Coats, also plain tailored
styles that are the most eff.
fective for certain people.
We unhesitating stand back
of every La Vogue Coat in
our stock. We invite your
early inspection. Priced
from $500 to $22.5O
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
ladies' furnishings for
Thanksgiving

These prices for such pretty, stylish fur
furnishing department in hurry.
Ladies' Underwear from .25 to $1.5O
" Silk Scarfs T" SO 200
!" Hosiery 10 100
Belts " 25 so
Belt Buckles 25 go
Gloves 25 $50
Neckwear 10 so
Kimonas $1.25 2.9S
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
Be Well Dressed
for Thanksgiving

To Properly observe
Thanksgiving Day the turkey
should be we'll dressed--so
should you.
To be we'll dressed Thanks
giving Day and every other
day-wear Clothcraft All.
Wool Clothes.
They have tire style that
you would ordinarily expect
only in high.priced clothes.
They are guaranteed to
wear well, to hold shape and
to be honestly made~of pure
wool cloth. Yet they cost
only SO to S25.
Well thank you to investi-
gate these remarkable clothes.
You'll thank us if you do.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
Thanksgiving Linens

We know our prices will save you
enough to buy your turkey. We know
the linens will add jest to the eating.
Bleached Satin Damask from 25c to S2 per yd.
Unbleached 25c Z" 1.25 "
Bleached Napkins 81. to S5. per dozen
Special values in Stand Covers, Center Pieces,
Scarfs, etc. Whatever you may need in Thanks
giving Linens, we can supply.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
good. serviceable, stylish
Shoes for Women

The mere announcement that women
can find their favorite shoe here at our re-
gular prices will be all that is needed to
send buyers here in hurry--buy right
now, you can select from compete stocks,
all new styles and all sizes.
Dorothy Dodd shoes from So to $3.50
Julian & Kokenee , 3. 400
Thompson & Croker $50 800