Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1919 — Page 5

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THE TIMES.

CROWN POINT NEWS

I Happenings Of A Day In Lake County' Lively Capital.

John O. llowera and Harry Call. Gary vttorneys. were In Crown Totnt on busj; iness on Wednesday. ' Miss Ella Massoth received word on Wednesday of th death of a cousin. John Massoth. who dted of the influenza ln J1 York, where he was studying io a missionary. J-hn Ward Wheeler Is spending a few Saya at Frankfort. Ind.. with his wire's parents. Mrs. Wheeler will return to Trown Point with him In a few days. Miss Lillian Blackstone left on Wed-

Real -Fruit Desserts Jiffy-Jell is flavored with fruit juice essences in liquid form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed to flavor each dessert. So it brings you true -fruit dainties, healthful and delicious," at a trifling cost. Simply add boiling water. Compare st with the old-style gelatine desserts. It will be a delightful revelation. Get the right kind-

IMJ-Jdl

10 Flavor, at Your Croctr' 2 Pmckmf for 23 Crura

Don't Suffer ' From Piles

nesday for Laporte where she will visit a few days before returning to her home In Ft. Wayne. Mrs. E. A. Krost will entertain the Housekeepers at her home this afternoon. Dinner will be served at 6:C0. Mrs. C. J. Tinkham of Hement. Ill, was with Crown Tolnt friends a few days this week. The case of Bertram A. Cleg-horn vs. Henry A. Uleode. for damages. Is beingtried before a Jury In the circuit court on Wednesday and Thursday this week. The plaintiff who Is a Chlcag-oan claims that Bleodo was responsible for the burning up of his car near Beaver Pam In July. 1917. Cleghorn became witched and called the Bleode g-arag-e for help and after Retting- the cart out of the ditch the plaintiff alleges Bleode caused

an esploslon by trying- to etart the car

ccnrtr.iy to his directions. Several witnesses from Chicago were here to testify. A verdict Is expected to be returned o; Thursday. WANTED For the use of the Boy Scouts all athletic paraphenlla, such as boxing gloves. Indian clubs, dumb bells, punching bags or anything else you

I may have, which will help to equip the

hall and to entertain and physically develop the boys. By searching your attics you may have some of the above paraphenlla stored away with no use for them and by loaning them to the boys they will get splendid entertainment, physically strengthen and keep the boys from he streets and a place to spend their Idle time. By reporting to Fred A. Ruf. secretary Chamber of Commerce, he will have the boys call and receive any of the above articles you may have and care to loan the boys. The Chrysolite Club Is having open house tonight with a 6:30 o'clock dinner and cards afterwards. Misses Pearl Kaiser. Torothy Toung and Mesdames II. L. Wheaton and George Sherman are the hostesses.

Mrs. E. R. Cole was a Gary visitor

lackne f Fkm.i) I'yraaita Pile Treatment Smrr Offeree Kr fa rrT What It Will Dm far Horn. Pyramid Pile Treatment Drives quick relief from Itching. Meedln or protruding- plica, hemorrhoids and

Pyramia la Ccrialaly Fine and TOaraa Rock Waadera Sat Qnlekly. such rectal troubles. In the privacy of your home. CO cents a box at alldruggtsts. Talce no substitute. A ingle box orten relieves. Kr sample far Trial mailed In plain wrapper. It you Bend coupon below.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON rTRAMro rnva company. 671 Pyramid Bide- UiraktO. Vlca, K!nlT aal Trm a JVae sampl. ef Pyramid rile Traataaaat, l plain wrapper. Xwmt Street Cltr Stat

on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Black. John Black and Miss Hanna Black attended the wedding of Miss Irene Black to Fred Homfeld on Wednesday. The Women's Study Club met for their fortnightly meeting on Tuesday at the library. The parliamentary quiz was ably handled by Miss Tlllle Lehman. "Fads and Fashions as Related to the Mob and Crowd" was the theme of an excellent paper read by Mrs. Brown

and Mrs. Hill concluded the program

with a well prepared paper on "War

Work. New marriage licenses: Silas Hicks

and Nellie Fhotts. Clark Station; Jltfnry

Jones and Florence Sneed. East Chlca

go: Charles Sxnbo and Marl urmendt, Hammond: Theodore W. Lang and Anna

A. Schwlng, Hammond.

In an' Around GARY

pane St. Patrick' Might at F.aat

Chicago Maaonle Temple) grrrn con. fettll rrfn fa Tors latest popular

wins; mnalc. Adralaala-a ROr. 3-ll-3feod MOTHRS TO WELCOME RETURNED SOLDIERS Soldiers, sailors and marines and men who have been or are still in any branch of the service are invited to the Y. M. C. A.. Gary. Friday night to enjoy an old-fashioned and Inform

al entertainment to be given under the usplces of the Mother's Club of

Gary. A cordial Invitation Is extended

ta the parents, wife or sweetheart of each man and preparations : are being

made for three or four hundred. Home made refreshments will be served which will Include potato salad, sandwiches, home made pickles. Ice cream and cake and coffee. A program will be given In the lob

by which will Include the following?

participants: rianlst. Miss Margaret Wltwer, Mrs. Vernon. Mrs. Vernon Shaw; vocalist. Miss Elsie Jones and Therc5 Eqkert: reader. Miss Elsie Jones and Theresa Eckert: reader. Miss Florence Bernstein: whistling- solo, Clara Edmund Hemingway. The affair will begin promptly at eight o'clock.

S5BS

100 Eggs 100 100 Chicks The Cypress Indhbator Holds This Record

Poultry raising is one of the biggest

money making branches of farm work

today.

In proportion to time and labor in-

vested paying the greatest percentage.

'i' or Tvrofit.

In order to gain the desired results the best equipment obtainable is necessary. . .......

The Cypress Incubator is Without Question the Best on the Market! It is used with complete satisfaction in every country of die civilized world.

11 lUi

K ... 1 m M Km K t

Bone Cutters Drinking Fountains Cyphers Poultry , Remedies.

PRICES No. 070 Egg $17.50 Ho. 1144 egg.... $29.50 No. 2244 Egg.... $43.00 No. 3390 Egg $49.50

Brooders , Hovers Nest Eggs Perches.

Peoples" Hardware Company 666-674 Broadway Phone 103 GARY, IND.

2S5H5E

&2sbs5&SXS

0-K Giant Battery Co: Stockholders and Friends

A n n

oun cement

We have the abstracts to our property at Ninth Avenue and the E. J. and E. R. R. The cloud in the title will probably be cleared up this week. Should it not be, we have options on two other properties in the same neighborhood, either of which would be just as good for us. The City Engineer will make surveys. today and the grading and sewer contractors are ready to begin work immediately when surv eys are finished and title to the property is completed. We have ample funds to build the plant and pay for land. NOTHING CAN STOP US Stock will be issued and delivered, to those -who have paid in full, beginning March 17. WATCH FOR BIG ANNOUNCEMENT. THE 0-K GIANT BATTERY' CO. 517 BROADWAY, GARY.

GARY FUNERALS AND DEATHS Funeral services over th remains of

Edward 8. Johos. a civil war veteran and pioneer resident of Gary, who passed away at his late home. 421 West Eighth avenue. Gary, Wednesday morning', was held today at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Frank Welshelmer, 801 Sfonroe street at 2:30 clock, the Rev. William Grant Seaman, pastor of the First Methodist church reading: the sermon. Civil war veterans of which association the deceased was an honored and beloved member took part ln the sad ceremonies and accompanied the funeral to Oak Hill cemetery for burial. SIRS. 5IAIIV HAl'SER. Living at 2136 Adams street. Gary, died last nlffht after a prolonged Illness. She Is survived by one daughter, with whom she made her home, and a son. who lives In the southern part of Indiana. Funeral arrangementa are pending the arrival of relatives from abroad. JOSKTH JCENMXGER. Twenty-one years old. 3925 Jackson street, died at' noon yesterday following; a brief Illness of pneumonia. The funeral arrangements are pending.

$33,00 IN GARY BLDG. PERMITS The Itevecz Home Building company of Gary late yesterday afternoon took

out permits for the erection of three two-

story flat buildings In Massachusetts street to cost each $11,000. or a total of $33,000 for the thre structures, which are to provide homes for six families, and construction has been begun. The buildings will be located at 420 425 and 4 43 Massachusetts street. August E. Hayman also secured I permit for the erection of a two-story frame residence at 816 Harrison street, to cost $4,600. construction to be commenced at once.

The Colored M. E. Church secured a permit for the erection of a one-story

frame temporary tabernacle to coat $500 at 2337 Washington street. The struc

ture will be used for a place of worship until the congregation is able to erect a permanent church building.

SECRETARY DICKSON

- PEAKS AT HAMMOND A. B. Dickson, general aecretary of the Gary T. M. C. A., wll Itonlght speak at Hammond on the foreign work of the T. M. C. A. during the war period Mr. Dickson spent nine montha at the front during the early period of the war and is well Informed on the subjects of war, overseas problems, criticisms end world program which will be taken up at the meeting.

NEWSPAPER MAN'S AUTO IS STOLEN E. L.-Todd. circulation manager of the Gary Evening Post, last night at Hammond had bis five-passenger automobile stolen. The alarm was phoned to the Gary police to be on the lookout for the thief.

Divorce Proceedings. In Gary superior court this morning through her attorney. Emmett White, Julia Mcszer filed a bill of complaint asking a divorce from her husband. Louis Mesrner. who has wilfully

BAD

BREATH

Drj Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edvardff Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act fcntly on the bowels and positively do the work. People BfSicted with bad breath fin -pick, relief thronsh Dr. Edwards' Oiive Tablets. The pfcascxt, suir -cated tablct3 are takea for baa brcail :y z'd who know therx Dr. Edwards' Olive Tac!et3 tt nt': "rat firmly on tha bowels and liver, tlniuIatiEj them to natural action, clearing the blood end nr.J7 p-rif-fnc tha entire system. They do that v.hich dangeroua calcmel doc3 without any cl tha bad after effecte. All tho bencflta of na3ty, sickening, rripinff cathartic are derived from Dr. Iidw2rd3 Olive Tablets xvithout griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after teventeea years ci practice among patients afflict-d with bowel and liver complaint; with tho attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All drugsista.

GrowYourHair

FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald a New York bualnrns man rrew hair-1 and now

has a prolific growth at age of 6l for which he will send the genuine recipe free on request to any miin or woman who wlfhs to overcome dandruff or

gnln new hair growth. Ills address is John H. rirlttfUn. II A-723. Station K. New York. N. Y. This Is genuine. .Adv

Page Five.

abandoned her since 1504. The plaint. Iff resides In Gary.

ARMY OF

OCCUPATION

GETSORDERS Four Divisions Now in Germany Get Orders to Come Home by Way of Antwerp Instead of Eotter-dam.

Junius B. "Wood of the Chicago Dally News ln a cable from Cobleni, Germany,

says that arrangements have finally

been completed for sending the divisions of the American sxmy of occupation down the Rhine and thence home by way of Antwerp Instead of Rotterdam. The 4 2d (Rainbow) division will bs the first to leave,, the sailing date having been set for April 1. The J2d follows on April 15. the 33d (Prairie) on May 1. the 89th on May 10 and the 90th on May 20. AH will take the same route. (The 33d Is the Illinois national guard division. Including the 131st Infantry (old 1st infantry). 132d Infantry (old 2d Infantry) and 122d artillery (old 1st cavalry). The 42d Includes the 149th field artillery (old 1st Illinois artillery).

SHINE

IN EVERY

DROP"

Is diffrrmt. It loe not

orr out; can r tjb1 to th lut drop; liquid and pajt

wuw IJkiaiK v , aowiuicij nJ rt; adayt or dirt. Too

aX1

The 3Jd la composed of "Wisconsin and Michigan troopa.) Rotterdam Boat Impracticable. Several reasons were advanced aganst using tae Ihitch port. The principal one was that a big Iron bridge in Rotterdam harbor was Jammed by a German liner early in the war, possibly Intentionally, and the wreck has never been removed from the channel, thus making the entry of American transports impossible. The transfer between the American bridgehead area and Antwerp Is possible In seven hours by rail, while seventeen hours would be required to make the Journey by boat from the bridgehead area to Rotterdam, nenessttatlng. camping on right on the way. Both Holland and Belgium were eager to get Mie' principal port of American embarkation, in the belief that there would be a flow of gold from the passing soldiers. The change of " plan in the movement of troops does not alter the plan of bringing supplied through Rotterdam. AU Assambl at Sam flue: Just as soon as thre 4 2d division vacates the area it Is occupying on the west bank of the Rhine, this area will be used by the other divisions as they assemble preparatory to leaving. Possibly the 32d division, which Is now on the east bank of the Rhine, aloive will not be moved. The '33d division, which Is ln Luxemburg, will march across Rhenish Prussia as eoon as the 4 2d Is gone. , The 89th and 90th. which ar already in Germany, will follow in 'sequence. An Immense plant capable of freeing 500 soldiers an hour from "cooties has been started in Remagen. the entraining point. Five shuttle trains, aterilized for each trip, will run between Remagen and Antwerp, with American crews. The soldiers, after being freed of vermin, are furnished with a completely new equipment except shoes, loaded on trains, unloaded at Antwerp and sent aboard shlpvimmedlately. Officers and men carry only Individual mobile equipment or rifles and revolvers. No ammunition is shipped home, all being either destroyed or used in target practice here. The hills around Coblenz reverberate daily with the crash of exploding ammunition. Cannon ar also shipped separately, so that artillery regiments returning to parade the boulevards at home will be without their field-pieces unless they borrow aom for the occasion.

TROLLEY STRIKE IN 141 JERSEY TOWNS

DANGER IN COLDS Avoid them or break them up with INFLU-BALM A trocrlpil-m for to'fo, rtrrh. m thrT - th. mtmioa of lrifluenM c4 U iiul troubM. Mc tab ! ttl rai itwn.

renew their efforts today to persuade representatives of the strikers and of the company to submit their dispute to the National War Labor Board for settlement. Union officials declared thaty would not agree to this method of adjustment unless the company first recognized the union. Officials of the company re-iterated their refusal to recognise the organization.

DARING BANK ROBBERY TRY (By Zatarnatloaal Wwa Service.) CHICAGO. March 12. Four armed daylight bank robbers shot and probably Injured William Blgel. assistant cashier of the Metropolitan Bank and Margaret Pelzus. a customer. In a daring' attempt to rob tha banK )iortly after ten o'clock this morning.

Announcement. Frank Bernat. who formerly xlth Mm. Marguerite, 2S91 Michigan avenue, Chicago, wishes to announce he has opened a high class Ladles' Tailoring, Dressmaking and Furrier Shop (also remodeling), at 633-35 Hohman street (second floor Straube building) and has engaged a dressmaker dealgner from New Tork. Telephone 412, J-12-2t

" pon't miss a good time th Eagles Dance. St Patrick's night. Unity Hall. 3-t-It

Black Silk 1

Stove Polish

Is not ant. ai

o'hr

rub o:

pousb

i't moat caaomleal but It fine a brfltlT ioslt. that cannetM nhr.i n.H with

pol'ih. Black Eiilc Star. Poliah do, not n - It laata four time, aa foaff aa ordinary -ao it aaroa yen tima, work sad nmir.

Don't forest irbtn yoa want atovo poliah,b aor. u uk for Black Silk, lfltian't lb. boat atovvpollab tod vr nt your daaior will laud sour none. Black SHk Stove PolUh Work. Sterling. DliaoU. Uaa Block Silk AlrDrrlns 00 E-aam.l on aratoii. rra tefa.atoTa-nipoa.aio. autoniobilo Ufa lima. PtotobU Ratios-. Try H. Una Black Silk M.tal Tot. lab tor ailrcrwara, ni cm tl ,tjnwara or brcma. It works eiulrklr. eaailr and leaves a brilliant aurfar.. It baa na aqaai foruoa oaxomobiiaa.

l 1 M

LLLi!

Federal, Conciliators Make Attempt to Bring Disputants Together. (By XatanaUoaal srw Barries.) NEWARK. N. J., March 13. An abbreviated trolley service was resumed today ln Northern New Jersey on tha lines of the Public Eervlca Railway Company, which were tied up yesterday by th strike of 4.000 employes operating cara between 141 towns and cities. From sunset until sunrise, however not a wheel moved throughout the atrlk area. Officials of the company claimed that 310 of their 832 cars were ln operation at 10:30 o'clock today. Thesa cara wer being manned by Inspectors and office employes of tha company, following announcement by th mayors of Neark and Jersey City that the use of the strike-breakers would not be tolerated. Federal conciliators ar expected to

He Quit Tobacco

This veteran. S. 3J. Lamphere, waa addicted to the excessive use oC tobacco for many years. He wanted to Quit but needed something to help him. Ha learned of a fr book that tells about tobacco habit and how to

conquer It quickly, easily and safely. In a letter he writes: "I have no deslro for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Others report similarly. Wonderful for easily overcoming cigarette and pipe habit, and chewing. Anyone desiring a copy of this book can get it free, postpaid, by writing to Rdward J. Woods. T-C 723, Station F. New Tork City. Tou will be surprised and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better digestion. Improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages if you Quit poisoning yourself with nicotine. In thre days you can be rid of the addiction then Become robust, add solid flesh, becom a man among men. Adv.

Hotel Hammond "(mi to aroxrojr jmror)

Rooms $1.00 sind tip MpotAml JtatM br th Waok Xot aad Cold Water, ftTam Seat, Shower Br-tfc AU acoAara CoaTaiaoa. Popular Priced Lunch Room aac JaMtaarant la' Ooamaa. ttoa Special Diimsr 50c Ua.XtalV.lL orxsr AX.J, max

J. T. STAFF, Jr., Mgr.

Report of Condition of First National Bank CrAEY INDIANA. At the Close of Business Karch 4, 1919.

RESOURCES. 11 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 Barak 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 4,239,502.93 $5,398,113.45

F. R. SCHAAF, 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.

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