Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 11 March 1919 — Page 5

Tuesday, March 11, 1919.

THE TIMES.

Pa (tp Fire.

Cupid Provides Wife and Groom for Automobile Show

He Adds Just the Proper Bit of Sentiment and No Press Agent Promoted It Either.

Of course the Hammond Automobile Show had to have a romance and a bride and groom to pep it up a TIttte. Just a melody of love running through -n the heavy orchestration of gas engines and saxons. Who better than Maynard Smith could provide this desired element? Ever since Maynard first assumed long pants he has had the appearance of a bridegroom. In fact Maynard is one of those fortunate fellows who will go through life looking like a life-sized photo of a gentleman who has Just been married. Tb On Aad Only. Naturally. Maynard. who is one of the bright young men who sell automobiles for the Bohling Auto firm, has been made to realize the fact. But he was careful and cautious and finally found the one and only girl for him. She is, or rather was until yesterday. Miss Mary Ann Beckett, a public school teacher of Gary. They were married at Crown Point yesterday and are now occupying the honeymoon suite of the Hotel Mee. , Iook for th Oroom.

"When you go to tiws auto stiow tonight you will have little trouble picking out tbe bridal couple. Maynard will give it dead away because, as was mentioned before, he always was a dead rlivger for a bridegroom. The bride will bo the young lady nearest to the gFoom, Mrs. Smith Is a graduate of Aclcley Hall. Cincinnati. O. Mr. Smith is the son of Mix and Mrs. Robert S. Smith of 9 Warron street, al is one of the best known and popular young men of the city. Sy for uslns. Too. The bridegroom told a reporter that if it was absolutely necessary that n story be written about the marrie. gc It would be well to mention that the ear in which he drove Miss Unexett to Crown Point and Mrs. Smith home was a Chrevolet, 1919 model, which is outfitted with Oh. go over to the show and let him tell it. He'll probably mix Tennyson r.nd Ingfellow with differentials and magnetos. A number of years ago wtien Maynard Smith was three days old the doctor came to see him and said, "Believe me, that boy is going to make some bridegroom."

lon't Suffer rom Piles

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CROWN POINT NEWS Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

The marriage of Miss Bess Hogan. formerly employed in Co. Treasurer M. J. Brown's office, to Harold Nichols of Gary took place at the home of the bride's parents in Hebron today. The young couple will make their home in Oary where the groom Is employed at the American Bridge Works. He is the brother of Miss "Wilma Nichols, former-

Salad Jell Lime Jiffy-Jell 2s flavored with lime-fruit essence in a vial. It makes a tart, green salad jell. Jiffy-Jell desserts are flavored with fruit-juice essences, highly condensed, sealed in glass. Each dessert tastes like a fresh-fruit dainty -and it is. You will change from old-style gelatine dainties when you once try JiffyJell. Millions have changed already. Order from your grocer now

10 Fl amort, ml Yowr Grer

2 Paekagf for 25 Cent

ly of this city. The Commercial Club had a feed at their club rooms last night. New marriage licenses issued: Luis Brownsteln and Florenze A. Bull In. Gary; Mike Bonetske. Ind. Harbor, and Wlktorya Nosal, Hsmmond; Martin F. Jascovlak and Margaret K. Witty. Gary: Maynard H. Smith. Hammond., and Mary Ann Blckett, Aurora. George H. Ietx has returned from a business trip to York. Pa., where" he went in the Interest of the Lets Manufacturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles rhiBois were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig. Mr. DuBols is a brother of Mrs. Ludwig. Aa Interesting meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association Is being held at the High school this evening. Mrs. C. D. Boot is on the program with a paper and Judge Norton will speak on Juvenile Work. Several musical numbers will be given. Mrs. J. J. Wheeler attended a luncheon in Gary today. Maurice McKenzle was In Crown Point on Monday shaking hands with old friends. Maurice was In Chicago on a few days business trip. He Is with National Chairman Will Hays, who Is at the Republican headquarters at the Congress Hotel in Chicago. J. Earl Pavldson of the George Kaiser Co. of Muncle was in Crown Point on business on Monday. Mrs. Wilhelmlna Koschnlcki received a telegram Monday from her eon. Ernest, who has been in service overseas for the past year, stating that he had been gassed and was now in a. New York hospital. He arrived In New York last Friday, March 7. August Koschnicke will make a trip to New Tork to learn how badly his brother was gassed.

Mrs. Albert Maack entertained the Monday Auction Club on Monday and the prize was won by Miss Anna Hoffman. A good crowd attended the Chamber of Commerce dinner at Central Music Hall on Monday night and a fine dinner was served for 50c a plate. The Chamber of Commerce Is planning to hold these affairs monthly, when the members of this organization and their friends will get together In the interest and welfare of Crown Point.

In hn ' Around -GARY-

BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits have been taken out for the erection of five residences for Edward Splatxer. costing $1,600 or a total of $5,750. Construction has been begun and the locations of the new residences will be at 1845, 147. 1337 and 1333 Carolina street. Mr. Splatzer announces they will be model worklngmen's cottages and modern in every detail. Mr. Splatzer built a number of small houses in the same r elghhorhoocl last year and will bulid 25 or 30 similar residences this year.

Tba 1919 rOID with Sthrtsr Is hire. See It at Bunnell's. 3-7-tf

REV. PYATT RETURNS. Dr. Lynn Pyatt, first Gary man to enlist In T. M. C. A. work at the outbreak of the war, has returned from overseas where he has been In service since early In 1917. Dr. Tyatt naa formerly pastor of the Control Christian church of Gary and since his enlistment Mrs. Pyatt has been In Indianapolis. Next Sunday the people of the for

mer pastor's congregation will gather

s f

Report of Condition of First National Bank GARY, INDIANA. At, the Close of Business March 4, 1919.

RESOURCES. Loans $1,800,000.02 Overdrafts 36.43 U. S. Bonds and Certificates 1,413,066.74 Other Bonds and Investments 1,331,512.77 Bank Building 65,000.00 Cash 788,497.49

$5,398,113.45

LIABILITIES. Capital ...$ .200,000.00 Surplus ' 50,000.00 Undivided Profits and Special Reserve 83,610.47 Circulation , 200,000.00 Due Federal Reserve Bank 625,000.00 "Deposits 4,239,502.98 $5,398,113.45

F. R. SCHAxNJ1, President. E. C. SIMPSON, Cashier. R. R. HEMINGWAY, Assistant Cashier. B. T. LEMSTER, Assistant Cashier.

DEPOSITS Mar. 5, 1917 $2,685,254.13 Mar. 4, 1918 $3,243,422.36 Mar. 4, 1919 $4,239,502.98 Under Supervision U. S. Government. Member Bank Federal Reserve Association. Active Postal Savings Depository.

CONFERENCE FOR DISTRICT ATHAMMOND Assessors From Four Counties to Be Introduced in New Law Thursday. (International News Service.) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 11. Following passage of the tax reform bill by the state legislature yesterday and assurance that it, would be signed by Governor Goodrich. announcement was made by the state board of tax commissioners that conferences will be held In ten cities this week to explain the features of the new tax law to assessors and their dputles. The first of the district conferences will be held tomorrow morning in ihe house of representative chamber at the state house here. Thursday a conference will be held at Hammond and includes Jasper. Lake, Newton and Porter counties: one r.'9 Fort Wayne, includes Plackford. Hunting. Jay. Wabash. Wells and Whitley counties. A third conference will be held In Evansvllle. Friday the conference nt Iogansport will Include Fulton and Grant counties and the conference at South Rend. Elkhart. Iiporte and St. Joseph counties. A third conference will be held t New Albany. Saturday conferences will be held at Terre Haute, IjvFayette and North Vernon. at the church with well filled baskets In honor of the homecoming of the Pyatts.

WILLI SEUGENE ROBINSON DEAD Willis Eugene Koblnson. S4 years old. living at J576 Madison street. Gary, died at the Gary hospital yesterday afternoon following Injuries from being hit by in automobile at the sub-way on Tyler street to the E. J. & K. About two weeks ago Mr! Koblnson who was the caller at the E.J. & E., while coming or going to his work, was hit by an automobile and has remained In a comatose state ever since until his paslng away. Funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of relatives from Colorado and the west.

WANT GOODRICH T0 VETO IT Strenuous efforts ahe being made to Induce Governor Goodrich to veto the bill designed to create a new criminal court In Iake county. This bill has ad a good deal of opposition from several sections of the county but In some way it got through the legislature and Is now awaiting the governor's signature. Itoth Hammond and East Chicago are on record against it and a delegation from Gary Is In Indianapolis today to throw Its influence against the bill finally becoming a law.

GIVES A PAnTV. Mrs. F. Hecht gave a birthday party In honor of her sister. Miss Emma Smith Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sass. Wm. Hoge, Herman Smith. "Walter and William Hecht, Lilly,. Meta and Elizabeth Sass. Amanda Rahn. Mary Sohultz. at 9:30 a three-course luncheon was served. They were entertained with games and stories and all enjoyed a good time. A surprise party was given at B'jsack's Hall Saturday evening In honor of Mr. William Hoge's birthday anniversary. A large crowd was present and all had a good time. Roy Johnson, formerly a Lansing resident visited at Mrs. Mary Schults home Sunday afternoon. Miss Flora Schultl and Elsie Rahn spent the week end with their folks In Lansing. Herman Rahn and Fred Voss from Chicago visited at the former's home Sunday.

DEATH OF MIKE KULA. "-Mike Kula, 1201. 145th street. East Chicago, who died ver ysuddenly Hunday evening, will be burled from the Independent Polish Catholic church, Wegg avenue, today. Kula has been a familiar figure In south side affairs for many years. He was one of the pioneer settlers In E. Chicago and for many years ran a saloon at his home address given as above. He leaves a wife and family. At the time of his death, he was In the East Chicago city court charged with selling liquor. The case was on call last week, but was continued. Judgment will now be passed by a higher court.

Don't miss a good time the Eagles Pance, St. Patrick's night. Unity Hall. 3-S-St

Tie 1919 70SD with Starter Is ier. See It at Bunnell's. 3-7-tf

Pon't miss a good time the Eagles Pance. St. Patrick's night. Unity Hall. 3-S-8t

Says Thick Sluggish - Blood Should Be Purified

A Greasy, Pimply Skin, a 7onl Odor to Perspiration, Bolls and Aches and. Pains All Banisned. by Siilpherb Tablets. XJke Grandma's ' Ifcemedy for Spring-.

Take these tablets made tf sulphur, cream of tartar, calcium, sulphide and extracts of rare herbs and take regularly for a month or so. and you can drive the poisons out of your system. Sulpherb Tablets are wonderful to overcome constipation, sluggish liver and kidneys and they quickly start all the ellmlnatlv organs working. They "flush the tewtrs." as it were, and you will feel their nne effects all through spring and summer. Headaches, catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, constipation and kindred ailments due to poisons In the blood, all go, the skin clears, pimples and boils are absorbed and pass out through the proper waste channels. Every package is guaranteed so you can prove It easily. Good for children and adults. AH druggists 60c per sealed tube Get Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets). Adv.

Tobacco Habit Easily Conquered A New Yorker of wide experience has written R book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and completely banished In three days with delightful benefit. The author. Edward J. Woods. TH-J23. Station F. New York Cltv. will mall his book free on request. The health improves wonderfully after the nicotine poison is out of the svstem. Calmness, tranunil sleep, clear

eyes, normal nppctite. good digestion, j

manly vluor, strong memory ami a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous feeling; no more need of ripe, cigar, cigarette, snuff of chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. Adv.

HOW STOCKS OPENED

(By International News Service.) NEW YORK. March 11. The stock market at the opening today was Irregular, all throug lithe first fifteen minutes with leading stocks about equally divided in changes during that time. Some stocks sold off from fractions to one point while others were bid up sharply. The Steel stocks became generally firm after the initial trading. Bethlehem Steel 1J attracting attention and advancing ?i to 714, while Baldwin gained one point to SSV. United States Steel yielded at the start to 93 T4 and then rose to 96 U- Great Northern Ore was another strong feature, advancing 74 to 42 Vj. Marine preferred declined 1 Vi to 105 '4. with a rally to 106 and American International dropped 'i to 67. General Motors declined to 157Vi. Royal Dutch yielded over one point to 93 Vi. while Mexican Petroleum advanced li to 1S8V4- Distillers rose i to 62 At the end of the first fifteen minutes, the shipping stockn rallied, American International touching 68.

WILL DISCUSS PHONE RATES The East Chicago chamber of commerce will meet tomorrow noon at the Congrc:gatlonal church, corner of Magoun avenue and 145th street, at a luncheon served by the church ladles. The special order of business will ty a consideration of the petition of the Chicago Telephone Company for an Increase of rates. A representative of the. company fro mChlcago will be present to present the situation as the company sees It. All members of the organization are Invited and urged to attend.

NEW DRIVE FOR EAST CHICAGO The Armenian Syrian Relief drive for funds with which to alleviate the hunger of the peoples In the near east will be put on In Indiana Harbor r.ext week, beginning Monday, March 17. The Food club ladies and the members of the Woman's Club under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Farovid will make solicitations nn will hold a tag day on Saturday. March 22. The factories In both ends of the city of East Chicago will be handled by Mr. Alfred Jones, of the Manufacturer's Association. Gary is rapidly getting under way In this drive and on Sunday next at the Gary theatre, ex-governor Frank R Willis will deliver an address.

Dance St, Patrick's night at F.nst Chleago Masonle Temple! green confettll grrre-n favor"! latent popular iTlng music. Admllin 5V. 3-ll-3t eod

Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come with constant effort.

follow: Scott Providing for the rc3oc ition of the county seat of Vermilion .ri.nty and fixing election to determine tl ks site upon petition .f 400 voters; bil t intended to permit change of site front Newport to Clinton.

Southard For maintenance of gravel

ttuu rnaeaiiHinizca roaas. Gaesser Specifying qualifies luxris for license of registered pharmac: tts.

iiomrwK -Autnonzing school trus-

tees to levy annual tax of not to cx-1 coed 75 con's on every $100 of? taxable property and 25 cents on ervcrs poll to. bo used as a supplementary tuition fund. Kingsbury Providing for the committment of patients between 6 and 16 years to the school for feeM'e min-cled and fixing appointment of n;dical examiners.

Rothrock Repulatinrr salaxii-s of? city'

treasurers of the fifth class "Operating)

public utilities.

Wood Including the word "automo-ijf

bile in the present statute on arson. McKinley Providing for pro.ection of workmen from noxious panes.

' Huffman Providing for cinue:yaneej j of cemeteries from townships to asm- , c'ations where endowments of specific ' amounts are made.

Swain Legalizing action of to governor in borrowing funds to finance Uhe ir council of defense and appropriation of $lO.ri.n00 to repay loan. Wtilker Confers on prorpcutitig at

torneys right to take acknowledgement of deeds, etc. Mi!ler Appropriating $2,000 "for the expenses of the Indiana G. A. R. encampment. Morgan Directing the auditor of the state to release certain mortgages. Harris Providing for maintenance-of public libraries. I.aughlin Providing for public notice of drainage projects In cities and giving town boards, city councils and township trustees right to petition for drainage projects. Kimme! To re-lmburse the town o.' West Lafayette in the sum of $1,002. S3 for mistake In allotment of school revenue. Malott Requiring county commls-

sloners to provide transportation' to

school children living more than 'two miles from the school house end ilso providing for attendance at the ncwrest township building. Smith Fixing the. terms of the court In the fifith Judicial circuit at five terms of seven weeks each. Anderson Providing for the appointment of a commission composed; of residents In the territory affected to control the maintenance and repairs of levees and providing for reclamation of swamp lands. Hamilton Amending the present law to provide that mayors in cities of. thfourth class may receive the sum. authorized by law for operating munVipral utility which Is privately owned. Harris Defining the rights of dejjartments of public parks in cities of the first and second class. Han Is Providing steps for the estahlljl.ment ol county hospitals on "petition of f riehohlers. Pldamnn Crer.ting an additional superior court in Vigo county. A complete list of the senate "bills signed by the rovornor follow: Ratts Obliging both parties In .election contests to share equally the responsibilities of providing bonds for fees collected in contested public officd while cemtest is pending. Master Fixing salaries of court, reporters at J1.S00 a year in court elistrlcts containing counties of SO, 000 and providing for additional compensation for extra duties. Southworth Creating department of banking and fixing the salary of the bank commissioners at $3,010. Alldredge Providing for the arrpointment of a commissioner of insurance, fixing his salary nt $4.00n a year and authorizing appointment of a deputy actuary and Securities clerk. Masters Legalizing confiscation and sale if vehicles, except common carriers, used in transporting intoxicating liquor into the state. Duncan Providing for the committment of prisoners to the state penal farm when the sentence is for thirty days or more. Ratts Providing that in partition cases property may be resold by the commissioner when the first sale is unsatisfactory.

'FT

P, '4,

GRIFFITH

5fr. and Mrs. Speaker from Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Harkehrider and son visited at the C. I. Uoesen at this place over the week end. Mr. S. A. Llghtfoot is confined to his home on acccount of sickness. Mrs. Robert McFarland and daughter returned to their home In Hammond on Sunday, after spending several weeks with Grandpa and Grandma Llghtfoot. Dr. F. A. Majmstone was called to Lafayette Monday, for a committee meeting of the presidents of the Kpworth leagues on the Centenary movement. Irene OmalleK' from Rlack Oak had her tonsils removed at the Gary hospital on Saturday.

The 1919 rOSD with Starter Is here. See It at Bunnell's. 3-7-tf

LAST DAY OF SESSION

HEME

IIC

RELIEHJO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Brjrij3r Sting Masterole is ?. clan, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all

the work of the old-fashioned mustard'

plaster dce3 it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone 1 Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croups stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, conseElion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

BUSY

(Continued from page one.) first and second class by Increasing the tax levy. The complete list of house bills, with their authors, signed by the governor

Hrf ffimt ill. rtiiiWn.n 1 Mrtim mririi m mi

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For Wednesday We Will Sell HAMBURGER 18c SHORT STEAKS 20 PORK ROAST 25c ALSO FISH, OYSTERS AND SHRIMP. 573 HOHMAN ST. PHONE 1441. iu i in m whim m m.. n m0 mm umn in . n hh h,-ki i - ry '.'wiys - - -- " - -V-. ,.J-...--J..I J . ... . I. 1 ., .,r. -. ..

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Any tire soon - proves the truth 1 of the statement, "The better lh3:iire the h-ter th2 truck s--;; For yon - knor ' thnt cimgo q' mechanism is. ohzri traceable to . inferior tire equipment just ss disease crone organ ofttimes owes its origin to a defect elsewhere. :. ;' f.'y That's why you-should choose .-"truck.', tires on a ' qutiHtjr r bmis. You' do so whep. yen select GOODRICH DE .LUXE: Truck Tires'. They I embody ihe best thsi a ha?r-centr ry of rubber science can produce. Are; long;- . wearing,' lively and fkKib'e every vone a guardian ''of the GOODRICH repu-; tation. - .-... :- Let us apply theisrto your truck. VERPLANK'S GARAG3 761 Washington St. phone 360. Gary, Ind. CALUMET AVE. GARAGE 773 Calumet Ave. phone Hammord.

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