Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1912 — Page 6

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THE TIMES

November 10. 1012.

rown roint iMews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Jr-b Tit '.- h.r,"v f,ini.-b-d pr. Played " n w.ird

forty-s

u rs

x iff runt times

now a days II

sk; cm' ' them air tress've pli on y trraf t s. Christian Soldiers"

yestiddy. cut runy thins

street corners anil discuss the burning issues of the day. Mrs. Boswlnkle of Thayer was a Lowell visitor yesterday. Miss Ida FoRelt uf Water Valley was a Lowell visitor yesteray. Miss iJprlrudo Dickinson returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in Shelby.

r on.'

but a bill. Fashion has decreed that th skirt must sn. S:nv en- ,coin' z it could yostiddv.

hobble ez fast

Officials of the Erie railroad visited Crown Point yesterday in eumpuny with Superintend, nt Maokrell of the Huntington division to look over the Pezor ditch drainage situation, in an effort to ascertain In what way and to what extent th" problem will affect the railroad. The proposition as recommended by the engineer and those interested is to straighten out the ditch Hlonsi North Main street, running the water straight under the Krie tracks and on a straight course to Peep river. This change would necessitate the railroad chanclnK culverts and the company's men were accordingly sent to Investigate the feasibility of the plan and to fisure out just how hard the change would affect the road's exchequer. It is expected that a representative of the company will be on hand at the special meeting of the city council on Monday night to report on Hie company's finding in the matter. A miniature strike occurred on the Main street paving job yesterday when about six of the workers laid down their tools and quit for higher wages. The walkout, however, did not assume serious proportions and the matter was soon adjusted to the satisfaction of all concerned by Contractor Courtright of the Crown Point Construction company. The stretch of road from Clark to Ooldsborough street will probably be finished today and as soon as It is accepted by the city council the assessment rolls will be made out. In some instances the amount will knock a large hole in the Christmas pin money. eorge Bielefeld and Albert Hacker have gone into partnership in the

waste paper business and already have a big stock on hand for shipment. The

! collection of waste paper has grown Into quite a business within the last ; few years and the two Crown Point ! boys will no doubt make a success of the ven tu re. 1 Pr. G. K. T.atea of Brooklyn, N. Y.. I is the guest of Judge and Mrs. S". C.

McMahan on South street this week.

The concrete contractors are finishing their outdoor work this week aftr a most prosperous season in that line in this vicinity in years. Miss Josephine Meeker will entertain the teacher of the high and graded schools, with members of the school board and superintendent and their wives at a 6 o'clock dinner at her home on Court street this evening. Mis J. C. Kisher of t'niontown. Pa., is expected here on Monday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. (i. Wheeler. M r. and Mrs. Wheeler and daughter, (Jretchen, expect to leave the first week In December for California to fpend the winter months.

Miss Bessie Kausch.wlll attend thej formal opening of the new (Jary library I on Sunday. AVI, lie in Gary she will be j the guest of Miss Anna Gibson. I The boy scouts expect to 'put on their! play. "The Colonel s Maid," for which j they have been practicing for a couple: of months, at Central Music hall on ' Saturday evening. Nov. 30. The new J scout orchestra will play for the productton. - i The funeral i f the three-months-old

babe of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kleinfel- ; ter occurred from the Anderman home ; on Goldsborough street yesterday aft- j ernoon, the interment being at the , Crown Point cemetery. Mrs. Kdward Wagner of Hammond Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. : S. Russett, on Grant street for a few i days. The regular monthly horse market : occurs next Tuesday. Dr. W. F. Houk and "Jack" Horst '. probably bagged the best season's shoot of geese this year, recently, get- ' ting about nine of the birds. ' The Lake circuit court convenes on Monday, some important cases being on the docket for trial. Among them being the Moose bribery trial and other cases of a like nature against Gary city officials.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

M. K. Church. liKlnil. Ind. Themes of .sermons at the church Sunday. Nov. 17:

M. K.

HEGEWISCE First Methodist Kplneopal Church. Charles II. Law, pastor. There are three special attractions at the church this evening: The Ladies' Aid society will serve a special homecooked supper in the Sunday school room. ring your friends and families and enjoy the evening feasting. The menu is guaranteed not to produce dyspepsia, insomnila or ill temper. Following the. supper, the teachers' training class will hold a short service. The text book adopted for use Is "Preparation for Teaching" by C. A. Oliver. Membership open to all. At the ame time all those who desire to help form a choir will please meet for organization and practice in the church auditorium. A permanent choir will aid in making our services more helpful to those especially who love music. If you have the least musical talent pleas? be present to help form a

choir. Sunday school wl'.l meet at 9:4." a. m. The study of how Peter confessed Christ to be the truemossiah. Just what kind

of a Messiah did the apostles expect.Come and help un find out. Preaching services at 11 a. m. Subject of pastor's sermon: "The Secret of Contentment." If you are not contended, why not? Make our church your home church. Kpworth league at 6:4s p. m. The services will be brief. The pastor will have charge of the devotion. Special preaching services at T:15 p. m. Please note that this is 15 minutes earlier than the usual time. The Rev. William Ma-afee, D. D., our district superintendent, or presiding el der, will preach, please make an extra effort to hear him. We hope to have a large audience present to greet him. The first quarterly conference will be held at the close of preaching services. We hope to have a pleasant and prosper year together. The Ladies' Aid society meets every Thursday, at 2 p. m. We heartily welcome you to our services and ftllowship.

M orning ligion." K e n i n g Gate of L!f

sermon :

"Vitalized lie-

'At the Temple

hriNtlnn Church, The Sunday sevvic Siiinlav school at 9:4;

U lilting, Ind. es will begin 'p. The weekly

wit li , om-

rnunion will li day school at liiunion. there

home service. The pastor. Mr wiil speak on the subject, and the Lord of the Harvest.

the (

11. Folh will l,e a

ose of the Sunwing the coin--peoia 1 ha rvest -

I ,inool n. Harvest. A pro-

F-OBERT3DALE. ; Robertsdnle Kvnngellral Church, Iter. W. K. Wilhelm. pastor. Services for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. This service will be held especially for the children. The pastor will preach an illustrated sermon, several classes of the Sunday school will sing. The parents are especially invited. In the evening the fourth of the series of sermons will be preached; namely, "Young People and Their Knemies." All are cordially invited.

the afternoon in playing pedro. At the close of the games prizes were awarded the winners. The club will meet again In two weeks at the home of Mrs. liartlett. Mrs. Henry Hamon of Indiana boulevard entertained a few relatives and friends at a 3 o'clock luncheon Friday in honor of her birthday anniversary.

HOBAET.

John Wilson of Indiana boulevard, who had his foot badly mashed while at work a few weeks ago. resumed his duties at Indiana Harbor Friday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Harrison avenue has been quire sick, but is improving nicely. : Mrs. Henry Kggers of Roberts avenue visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Seliger of Kast Side, last evening. I red Bahn of Indiana boulevard was a Hammond business visitor last evening Mrs. James Brown of Harrison avenue attended the funeral of an aunt in South Chicago Thursday. Mr?. I'. Johnson and daughter spent Thursday In Kast Side, the guests of friends. Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago visited Robertsda'e friends yesterday. Geneva Flaugher of Harrison avenue was tendered a surprise party Thursday evening at her home by a number of tier little friends in honor of her 9th brilhday. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue attended the Sherman lodge, K. of P, of the East Side last evening. The members of the Sixty-Three club met Friday afternoon a the home of Mrs. Kdward Free.se of Harrison avenue. All members were present and a pleasant afternoon was spent in playing cards. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the games. Mrs. A. Roberts and daughters.- Mrs. Richard S-haaf and Miss Amy Roberts and Miss Helen MacLean were the g:rests of friends 1n Chicago Thursday Mrs. c. G. p,ueil delightfully entertained the members of the Independent Pedro (luh at hre home in Indiana boulevard Friday afternoon. The guests met for a pleasant social time and spent

A. J. Swanson of Crown Point visited friends hero yesterday. Miss Edna Burger visited friends at Austin last everting. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fifield of Kankakee were here yesterday to attend the funeral of William Johnson. Mr. Smith, who has been here for the past three weeks in connection with The News, returned to his home at Warsaw today. Miss Kllwyann Roper, who is attending school in Chicago, came out last evening to remain over Sunday, visiting with her mother. Bessie, the ll-year-old adughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, who has been sick for the past few days with diphtheria, died on Thursday evening. The funeral will be held on Sunday.

LOWELL D. K. Chase, who has been working in this place for the past year or more, left yesterday for Gary, the home of his parents, where he will remain during the winter, when he thinks that he will be back.

Mrs. Fred Castle was a Chicago visitor ytsterday. Mrs. George Hatter was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Pr. Gooder and son Jack went to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Hayden and daughter were Hammond visitors Friday. Attorney J. W. Belshaw transacted legal business In Crown Point yesterday forenoon. Mrs. Lydia Conger of Rose Lawn was shopping In Lowell ytsterday. . Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. George Wilson of Shelby were shopping in this place yesterday. The change In the atmosphere during the past few days in this vicinity has made tht people get considerable of a move on themselves. They don't find it very convenient to stand on the

The !". B. T. club has moved its headquarters into KeilTer's building, over Doe & I'augaday's saloon. Kddle Johnson left Wednesday for California for his health. Mrs. Frank Ixinn is greatly Improved and will be home in a few weeks. Sam Stroth left yesterday on a two weeks' vacation which lie wiil spend at Detroit, Mich.. Buffalo and Jamestown. N. V. The raffling of a sofa pillow made by Mrs. Charles Johnson, which was to

have been raffled Oct. 25. has been ! postponed until a week from next ! Tuesday. Mrs. C. Anderson win entertain the Pedro club at her home In Park Manor Thursday. Mrs. Charles Friberg entertained the Dorcas socitty at the Swedish Lutheran church yesterday afternoon. Rev. G. K. Stark of Pullman conducted the meeting About twenty-two were present. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin was christened last evening at j o'clock by Rev. Stark. Knglish services will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday evening. Nov. 17. at 7 o'clock. The choir will render two selections. Rev. Benson wiil preach on the subject "Remember Thy Creator in the Pays of Thy Youth." Kverybody invited. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will serve a good home-crooked supper at the church this evening at L'.lc per plate, from ft to 9 p. m. Ev

erybody welcome. The people are very anxious to see the Interior of the houses being erected by the Hegewlsch Building association, but according to all present indications, they won't have an opportunity before spring to see how the inferior will be finished. A good plan would be to complete at least one house for insptction by the public.

gram of delightful music will be given, ; and the entire service will be enjoy- ! able to every one. No one should miss ; the Sunday morning service. j The Christian Kndcavor will begin ; at f. :3i) P. ni. Topic: "Mistakes Often Made." F.vening sermon at 7:"o. by the pastor. Topi.-, "Choosing Rightly." Following the evening sermon there will be a baptismal service.

Mvi-rliody is cordially invited to attend all of these services. You will tijid a heartv welcome awaits you. Come and worship with us. ,rriinn CvnnKollcal (titirch of 'Whiting. Indiana boulevard, near lU'th at. Sunday. Nov. 17th: Sabbath school at !:3ft a. m. Home missionary day. collections for the General Missionary society of the Kvangeiioal association. Preaching: "Christ and the City" (Luke 4, 42-44) at 10:30 a. in., and "The Ministry a Necessity" (11 Chronicles 31. 11-21) at 7:30 p. m.

Young People's devotional at "Mistakes Often Made." Miss

Goebel, leader. Kvory Thursday, 4:30-5:30 catechetical class; 7:30 p. m.. study; 8:30 p. in., choir rehearsal Next Friday. Nov. 22. 7:30 p. m A. social, at the resilience (if

Goebel. 433 Indiana boulevard. Kvory Saturday, 10-11 a. in.. German classes. Eugene G. 'Fuossle, pastor; 526 Indiana boulevard. 11 ymoiii h fongrega rtlonnl t hurch. Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor. Sunday. Nov. 17: B. S. Place, Sunday school superinI tendent. j Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Morning worship at 11 a

i p. m. : Frieda

Bible , Y. P. Peter

An Overmastering

mon theme:

sion for Souls." Evening worship at ' mon theme: "Rest and

It." The church and pastor extends a

per-Pas-

:30 p. m. SerHow to Obtain

dial invitation to you to come and share in the blessings of our church home. Gospel meetings continue through this week with good speaking and singing. ; FOR RENT Large front room; heat, lights and bath. 403 laporte avenue. Whiting: 'Phone 62-J. 14-2t The dancing party given by the local chapter of the Sigma Delta Chi Sorority in the I. ). O. F. hall on Thursday night was a decided success. The attendance was very large, consisting of many Whiting and out-of-town young people. Tio decorations were very elaborate. Oak leaves were hung from the chandeliers and across the hall, the sorority colors, blue and gold being Intertwined. Pennants and college blankets were hung on the walls. A carefully arranged program was carried out, the music for which was furnished by Sterling's orchestra. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker. During the evening orange ice was served. Misses Lottie, Butcher and Mae . Reno presiding. The proceeds of the flunee will go To charity. Miss Helen Matt ern. who had returned to her school duties, was taken with a i relapse from which sh Is recovering. j City Attorney D. E. Westfall has been spending the week with his family at Goodla nd, 1 nd.

'. Among tire cases recently disposed ot in Judge Atchison's court were of the following persons: Anton Frankovlak, who was fined $14.60 for assault and ; battery; Fred S' rada. who was fined I $11.10 for being intoxicated, and Martin i Meizer. who was fined $15.10 for steali ing boards from the B. and O. C. T. T.

railway. Muzer was arrested by Detective D. F. Marlek Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy of Central avenue have sold their home to Joseph Hartley, the consideration being $3,-

i OOO. j Mrs. Beatrice Brock spent yesterday ; visiting friends in Hammond. In order to start a night school in 'Whiting it will be necessary for all those wishing ssme to go to Dr. PutI nam's oftice and sign up a new petition.

which will be presented to the board of education at their next meeting. Mike Hirr's new building on 119th street is nearing completion. Mr. Harr will conduct a restaurant and delicatessen store as soon as the building is completed. W. Kandziora was arrested by Officer Niziolkiewicz on Thursday night for being intoxicated. Miss Winifred I'leres of Cleveland avenue has taken a position at the office of the N. I. G. & K. Co. at Indiana I (arbor. Mis? Alma Mettier has entered the services of the Chicago Telephone Co.

Federation of Labor to re-organize the stock yards unions, broken up at the time of the great butchers' strike in 1904, will be rpade this winter. San Francisco (Cal.) Barbers' union adopted a resolution that every member of that organization shall, in an effort to help the movement for union goods, wear, five garments that bear the union label. The Trade and Labor Congress of Canada has grown to proportions which have made it the great militant force

in Canada for the protection of the in-

terests of organized and unorganized workmen. France has probably the most comprehensive co-operative societies of any country in the world. There are cooperative stores and organizations of every kind for the aid of the toilers, its members. Three of the largest labor organizations in Canada have now formed provincial federations in Ontario, the bricklayers, the brotherhood of carpenters and the printers. The musicians of the province are discussing the mattPr- ' All male employes of the General

Electric Co. of Schenectady. N. Y-, receive a pension on reaching the age. of 70 years. If they have been in the service of the company for twenty years. , Women are pensioned at 60 if they have I completed this service, i According to records of the interstate ! commerce commission, practically every j railroad employe In the I'nited States ! has had his pay increased within the last five years, and the great volume ! of the Increases has come within the

last three years. The International Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers has announced the result of the recent referendum vote throughout the country on the question o:' withdrawing from membership in the A. F. of L Na

tional Trades' Department.

sition was defeated by

The propo-

to l vote.

Plays, and Players

Blanche Walsh has a nw playlet called "The Countess Naclne." Haie Hamilton is to appear in London In "Get-k;rh-Quick Wa'Mngford." Cath.rine Calhoun has- been engaged to play the role of Amy in "Little Women." Fritz Williams is considering going into vaudeville with his wife. Katherine Florence. Eva Tanguav's place in "The Sun Dodgers" is to be taken by Bessie Wynn. also a light of vaudeville. Theodore Frlebus has succeeded Rob

ert Haines as leading man at the St. James theatre, in Boston. Victor Herbert's new operetta, Sin which Christie Macdonald is to he starred, will be produced in February. Augustaus Thomas' new play is to be called "Mere Man." It will be given about, the end of the present month. Stella Mayhew is to star in a musical play tinder the direction of Lew Fields. The piece is called "The Singing Teach-

Diseases of Men and

Women

Free TriaS Treatment fos One

to each New Patient

Times Pattern Department

DA.IXY FASHION HINT.

ment in all the branches of the business for about SO, 000 persons In the I'nited States. The New York State Federation oT Labor is requesting all legislative candidates to pledge themselves to vote for a workmen's compensation measure in the next legislature. The second move of the American

Catarrh, Tumors, Bronchitis, Rupture, Lung Troubles, Goiter, Eye Diseases, Female Headaches, Weakness, Deafness, Appendicitis, Neuralgia, Constipation, Rheumatism, Piles, Fistula, Paralysis, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Eczema,

Cancer, Hydrocele, If you have any of the above named diseases, come to rne for free ex

amination, and if your case is a curable one, I will treat you for one monti and make no charges whatever, except for the medicines that I use. Fifteen years of hospital, sanitarium, special and private practice and the best equipped office in Northern Indiana for giving electrical, mechanical and all local treatments, prompts me to make this offer, that you may have an opportunity to test my methods, with the least possible cost to yourseld. Consultation and examination free.

Variocele, Lost Vitality, Weak Nerves, Blood Poison, Bladder Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Bed Wetting, Stomach Troubles, Liver Troubles.

Slim

LEED

Suites 32 and 33, Rimbach Building (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA.

.ig.i.iiinaniiii iiuij m imn,iu i . u

Hili.iWiii- niiian'l-iniiMifiiiii ininiaMiMxm

HIGHLANDS May Kastman and Anna Porter, where united In niarriatre yesterday at noon at Crown Point, was short on carriages foi the occasion, never expecting it-Thc-y can; back to HiK'niand, where

they took dinner at tho home of Dani jel Jol -e. Tip i-re were several priests j present, some were Mrs. T. Joice and j children. Miss Lizzie Joice attended as 1 maid 3f honor. The bride wore a beautlful gown of white silk. Their future ; home wipl be made at Hammond.

,V li

Lady's Waist.

Gary

FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER

Fre fo You and Evsry Sister SuM

faring from Woman's AUmont

I am a woman. i I know woman's aorTerinRS. , 1 hvc found the cure. t vttJ mail, free of any charje. my home trrmV ment with full instructions to any sufferer trof woman's ailments. I want to tell all women ahoiA

JjW - hLr thiscure you, my reader, for yourself. yourdauBhter. 's "t ''Wtjti' "'-4 you' mother, or your sister. I want to tell you hoi e ft cur yourselves at home without the help of a) i.t v-4 5 doctor. Men cannot understand women's eufteringra.

T 1 I I. nuppKU ppww ' ' pyiiKp-vt, we lillOW batter than any doctor. I know that my home treat ment a safe and sure cure for Leucorrheea o Whitish discharges, Ulceration. Displacement c Falllnr of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty it Painful

f f V I Periods, Lterlno or (Harlan Tumors or Growths j H. 4 f Vln9 heaJ. hack and bowels, bearinV S W down feelings, nervousnnss, creeping feeling- up It fX the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes.

weariness, kidney and Madder troubles wbera caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete ten (lay's ireat ment entirely free to prove to you that you can euro yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Remember, that it will cost you nothing to five tha

treatment S complete trial : and if 7011 should wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12 cents reck, or les than two cents day. It wilj not interfere with your work or occupation. L'ust send) tre your name and address, tell me how you suffer if you wish, and I will Bead you the treatment fpir your cae. entirely free, in plain wrapper- by return mail. I will alsa send you free cf cost, my look 'WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADV'SER" with explanatory illustrations showing why 'omen suffer, and bow they can easily epe themselves at hone. Every woman should have it. and Imri to think for herself, 'inon when the doctor says "You must have an operation." you ca.3 'Jcida for yourself. Thousands of women hevo cured themselvea with my home remedy. It cures alL Id or young. To Mothers of Daughters, Z will explain a simple home treatment which speedily nd effectually cures Leucorrhoea, Green Sirkness and Painful or irregular Menstruation in Young anodic. Flumpnesj and health always results from its use. Wherever yon live. I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know ana will gladly teTl fcny sufferer tut this Home Treatment really cures all women's disease., and makes women well, strong, ptump an.': robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day's treatment is vouroj also tne b-ok. Write today, aa you may m( see this offer aca in. Aud rets M!S. 17!. SUMMERS, Box H. Notre Dame, wf U. S.

CLA.RK STATION. Richard Much of Pine was a Ross station visitor yesterday. Frank I, use of T'.!a k tiak was a Clark

sitor esterday. and Mrs. Thomas Statiiin were Pine af t rr.oon.

hn of Clark Station

pSia; business Mrs. C. Lanier Pearson of Crli visiter yesterday

Miss T'.mlly P.

na; a cnlcaRo s-hoppf r yesterday. The n.-f tlnr the Volunteer Fire

lUih was v.-e'I niifn.le.l an-i the by-laws drawn up uere ncpptw.i. The charter also was closed. The offl.-ers pi.'iie.l are as follows: President- decree P.. jJ hmetzer. Vice president Walter M. Hehn. Secretary ((liver Janieu. Treasurer Wlllard A. Amsteln. S'-rgpant-f-arms Klmer A. "Behn. The Volunteer Fire club will give a dance at the local station on Saturday nieht. Nov. 2:1. at S p. m. Fine music will be furnished and everybody s In-it-d. THAT'S IT. Thniiinnili of hewer tll dealers they believe IMON Sf OlT PCnAP la the flnent. Why shouldn't it beT Mannfartured from choicest leaf grows.

Surplice s:ies are quite fashiooabli

his season, and for this reason the daint." ivaist here shown will fiad many ai mirers. It is a very attractive inoilc am! one simple to-fashion. The wais closes at the lack and can be made with or without the fichu. The yoke and collar is fashioned of all-over and the fichu h trimmed with insertion. Insertion and edging embellisho the three-quarter leDgth sleeves. Dotted swiss, batiste, fine lawn and flowered organdy will serve spies didly for development. The pattern. No. 5.S;t'. is cut in sizes

;52 to 4'J inches bust measure. Medium 1 sire requires 3's yards of 36 inch material, 3 yari's of insertion. . of a yard of "2 inch all-over and 1 yard of edging The part.rn can he obtained by sending 10 cent to the office of this D:rt)er.

SMLi siawai;. fsrMmVtWV'V.jmMMM.mi m u i - yiw, (piijwwwbj Jp.)sit-''ewFiaai am. n ms JLpisfP .Ml hhiujiii ffrtuii p.nMHiiMirpw,ppii 1 si mrlwn lis I m t nrvir iKrmimnitKSmi"---??- ..-y,.-.--- -. - .t r.r yijjp f rllf-iMiwil

IF ini; hay

TUP: WfiRKER VOl'TlE LOOKFOR KOKSN'T ADVEKTISE TOynu ahverti.se for him

TIIF. TIMES TOMORROW! AND

TH K S A ME HOl'BLE r'AI'ACITY 1 fR SKliVIf'E HOLDS TRfE 'F ALL TUB WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.

LABOR NEWS

San rraifif-ii's new labor temple will cost $20'"i,(VpO. Cleveland housemaids are demandingovertime ray and every other evening off. Laborers are much wanted in the nitrate fields of Chile anil in railway construction. There is a movement on foot in Providence, I;, I., to increase the pay of the public schO'-d teachers. The new Industrial Banner, printed in the Interest of workers, has made its appearance In Toronto, Ont. For the last ten years the averasre number of days worked per week by the miners of the I'nited Kir.Rdom was 5.19. UurirK the recent session of the British Trade Union Conarress compulsory arhltratton of trade disputes was ttroncr'y opposed. Mmlr.e pictures, t rie,r development and production, mean steady employ-

Controls Every Unimproved Lot in the Heart of the City This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. Fop Years fo Come the properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lois with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.

Is this not Reason Enoti

Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

I-

Oh?

r 4

Co.

Call at this office and talk over selling plan. FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING

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