Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1918 — Page 5

Tuesday. Julv 2. 1918

U . . - " U .... , PERSONAL i SOCIAL NEWS iiimi i j wit i 11 umii'ii i urn mi mj. a i COSIIXa EVENTS. There wil! be. no meeting: of the Ladies' Ail y of the first rresbyterian church th.s week An all day iesrion of the I'-ehorah Soc:o'y will be held Wednesday in the parlors of the First christian church. Mrs. Max E Schneider will hae the members of the Sewing Club m her cuests Wednesday afternoon at her home m Foisythe avenue. The meeting of the S ta iida rd r-f arc rs h-,s been postponed one week until Tuesday evening. July 5th. v. hen Miss Vorna McAleer will be hostess at her hum'; V"l Webb street. There will be tv meeting: this evening. A delightful party was given by Veld a Art rude Rlchtcr at her ho:.:--. "12 INurr.mer avenue. Monday afternoon. It s the occasion of h-r tyth birthday anniversary and lh afternoon was etl:"i;ci in games, music, .-to. At fte r'r'nr'K r"frohm-'nts were served to eight little guests consisting ef ice rrwm and patrie.tio cak. At e?--h plate 'is? a small basket, entwined in a minai p - u 1 Something Brewing Story & Claris Piano Co, Established lSji. Capital and Surplus .-.t;OO.O0O.CO. Manufacturers PLAYERS. PIANOS. GRANDS Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches 603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 5S2-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Hng-hes, Wyr. Opposite Fostoff.ce. of Gary, has an industry wishine to use

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WOMEN that would liko to work in a modern, factory under government supervision and inspection. Experienced omen Preferred but willing beginners will be considered. We want a registration for our own information. Tut this coupon out and fill it in and mail it or call at 170G Broadway, or phone HoO.

Name Address ; Where employed now Last employed Salary Married or single Salary expected ; Any experience at sewing machine ;

THE BIGGEST SALE OF THE SEASON. HATS FROM 50c UP.

184 State Street.

ture Cag, filled with candy. Yelda was the reeepient of many beautiful present. Those who attended wero Lota r.nd Hernetta Thorp. Dorothy and Helen Fuller. Vivian and Wathcna 13arber. Miss liurns and Llc-onor Francis Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Aiiie Joseph and daughter. Eleanor Francis, of Dixon. III., are the guests of Mr. and Mis. C. R. Eich-

ter. "12 Flummer avenue. Mrs. Joseph I is a sister to Mr. Kiohter. They expect j to remain for a week or so before re- ! turning home. ! Several Hammond people formed a I party on Sunday and motored to the j Great Lakes Xavnl T .-.a : n ; n g Station i vvl.'ie they fj i in the iluy . They returnled by way of Lincoln Park where they j enjoyed a picric supper. There were twenty-eight i; the pirly. anions them members of the Harmony Club and their husbands in th party were Mr. and Mi - X. J Austg.-n. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. li. V.. iMckey. Mr. and Mrs. 1'aul Andi-r-i son. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Venison. Mr. ind Mrs Odes arner. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Woouruft. Mr. and Mrs. George Fear- ' son. Mr. and Mr. Kennmh Warner. Mr. ".r.d Mrs. Ocort;.- Adkins and Air. and Mrs. Ceyrf c Houser. Word has been ri-cepved the.t F. A. Hitehfotk bad t- uii'letg" a second operation for mastoid e.n Saturda a: Lima. ... h(rr they went soveral w e-ks to be the cuests T relatives befoiv K-t-mtr t.i the 'r.i o;.nas where they expected ti remain indtinitf-!y f(r the beneot of Mr. Hitchcock's b.CTi'.h Their many I Irivimoud frieiuls ui'.l recret t- learn of Mr. Hitchcock's critical illness and hope f.--r his early recovt ry. There w i'l be meeting this evening of Oermar.ia Rebekah lode at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Installation of officers will take place following which there will be a social hour and refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, 71! FlumniT avenue, left today for l'i:t View. Mont., on a is:t. Rturninc they will stop at Attica. Ind . Mrs. Cox's former home to be the cuests of relatives. Charles Wilson of Kush i!l. Ind., will visit in Hammond .er ti-e Fourth. Mrs. Wilson and baby have hn here for a couple of week. the guests of Mrs. Wilson's parents. Mr. ar.d Mrs. C. J. 'Wilson C'f Carrel! street. Miss Inez Ga it. daughter of Mr. anl Mrs. John A. Gnvit of Hyslop Place. ' entered Lewis Institute, Ohjoigo. fsterday for a course in d"mstic scieip-e. Miss Moss of 'he Hsmmond public library s'aff has pone to her home in C'lhfr, Ind.. to v! it for two weeks. I Mrs. Nancy Cox of Invfi! came yesi terday to rrr.s:n a' 'h- home of Mr I a -id Mrs. Fred O'H durir.s their absence. She will be entt rtaincd by relatives durir.jr her stay h-j e. Miss Barnes of the Kamm'nd public library staff has returned from a visit in La fa vet I --, ind. Miss Helen Johnson, 14 Mason s'rept. has Mi? Erin a Sejkmsr. of Hastings. Neb., as her house puest. The cui-.k TONIC UPBUILDER i Stubborn Cou?hs. Weak Lung: s and Colds Try Eckman's Alterative ! For manv years this: Calcium prerar- ' st ion has mdtnta:ned an e , er-incre" st Sne reputation, f -r 'ec":;-.pt, -,lng good, and ofren remarkable resui-s $2 Size now SI. 50 $1 Size now 80c I Price Includes TV ar Tax. Kekman La re rat or y Ail Eruirrlsta. Fhiladtlphia Indiana locate in Gary which can j; lANKFORTH'S AT SHOP ....

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Women War Workers Meet at Crown Point Whiting to Be Scene of Next Monthly Gathering of Women's Section, Lake County Council of Defense.

Srtrc'Ai, To The Times. 1 CROWN TOINT. Ind.. July 2 The June meeting, of the women's s'.ction of the Lake County Council of leiens..- wan held at the First Presbyterian church ut Crown Point on Saturday, and representations from Gary, Hammond, lloliart AMittinff, Lowell and Crown Point were present. The meeting opened by the singing- of "America" by the audience, fed lowed by a shjrt oprnini; talk by Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeier. after whicll Mrs. E. L. Short riclgo welcomed the women in In half of Crown Point. Miss I.ouise Crawford delighted the audience w;-.h the sintins of "La.ehi.os in Khr.ki." Mrs. C. Boucher of the porter County Council of Defense, who was to pie h" principal address of the afternoon, was unable to be present tto the program was r iiorif ned somewhat lv lo r absence. Th.e women next l:s'.ene,i , ,-. ttr.e talk by Mrs. J. C. Gibls of Crown Point and chairman of the Ten'.li hist net Federatfd Cltibs on " Americanist t ion." Mrs. Gibbs said in par' that the next drive (we are pottinp: so used to drives since the war began we would be at a loss to know what 'o do if we didn't have si-ni" sort of a ur-.ve) would be the Americanization of the foreiKii hern, a movement undertaken by the Council of National Defense and one of th.e most eanlic task:-, we have undertaken since the war bepan. When we realize that tl-.ere are n.fl0rt.0nfl foreigners who cannot speak English, the work of Americanizing 'hese people, r.f tcaehinp them the English lanpuape. anj instilling ra ti pt ism in them will be a s! tip.-nd . I und-rtaking. It is the plan of the ccmnu'tec to use the already organized b-idies. su'-h as Red Cross. 1 y nurseries, church soef-ties a'ld federated clubs. te reach these people. The ponies will he visited and classes will b- formed fir the teaching of English. The schools will ho also utilized to reach the foreigner Th major work of the Indiana federated clubs the coming season v. ill be devoted to the Americanization of the foreign born, and Mrs. Gibbs s'a'ed that this was a topic of much discussion at the recent meeting of the biennial p.' Ho Springs. Mrs. Gibbs said that the time is past in which we can play the part of the Levite and draw our skirt? aside. When there is work to be done and when we are asked by our government to do the work we must be soldiers and be loyal She read a roem in which the leading thought was "the glory of the soldier is the way he dors hi3 work." Had we paid more attention to th fer;pn born popu'ation in the past we would not now have the problem to fa " 'hat w-e do. A sh rt discussion be the different women on the above subject followed Mrs. Gibbs' taik. A report of the different committees and the work being done, by them followed. Mrs. Wheeier said that one grand result rtf the war would be th leveling of elassc. the hnnsing together m the various war activities of the rich and the poor. th foreign and the native. It women were classmates .at Maryland College at Baltimore. Mrs. T. Shea of Indiana avenue '.eft this morning for a visit with relatives in Milwaukee Miss Marguerite Knott has returned from a visit with relatives in Holly, Mich. Mr. and Mr. Fred Lauerman have returned from their honeymoon spent t French Lick Springs and are at home in Summer s're". Mrs Lauerman was tormerly M.ss Nellie Hill and her weeding to Mr. Lauerman took rlnce in Jefforsonv lllc. Ind.. early last week. Mrs. O. T. Xiooz of Webb street Is in Cleveland where she was cabled on account of the death of Mr. K'.ooz'st mother. Miss Margaret Stmson is entertaining Miss Mary Polk of Champaign. Ind . at the home cf hep parents. Mr. and Mr:;. John M. Snnsor. for a few da vs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chart's tiiick. 47 Rimbach avenue, Sunday. June 2'.'th. a son. Fred Berw anger, jr. of Tngraham avenue, was tendered a delightful surprise party on Saturday evening at Heins hall by a number of his friend'. The party celebrated his birthday anniversary and he was presumed with a number of gifts in remembrance of Cie day. At t-! o'cioek delightful refreshments were served. M're than one hundred guests enjoyerl the evening with music and dancing. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Immai.uer.s Evangelical church was held last evening at the church hall. Heides th" regular business of the society that was transacted the members began preparations for a r.oeial to be given on th--twenty-fifth of this month. Quite a number of members attended the meeting. There will be a meeting of Maywood Auxiliary of the Red Cross Wednesday evening at the Industrial high Reived building The Junior Red Cross evil! also meet on tha evening anel ft:members having u'l'-'t pa'ches are n?;ed to bring them. Preparations will be made for participating in the Fourth of July parade. , There will be a program of ensembl-1 music at the Clifford Conservatory of Music. 2n5 Ruff budding. tomorrow I Hammond, Ind.

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THE TIMES.

is a terrible price to pay, but wonderful ge.od will come out of it. Mrs. Wicks of Gary gave a report on the registration of women, and though her report was not complete, owing to some of the cities r.ot having finished this work, she was wonderfully ratified at the excellent work that had been done. Crown Point and th" south cud of the county have finished their work through the excellent work of Mrs. Albert. Maae'.c of Crown Po,r.t. under whosi; leadership the registration e-f the women of this district was ino per cent. Five thousand live hunired hnd fiftysix women have registered in Gary up To (his time. Indiana Haibor. I'll per cent. Every women but one registered In Miller, snd In Whiting the registration was not so large as 'hey wished, but they were still workin. Hammond has nor finished their work up tei this time, hut Mrs. Wicks said Hammond would be 1 0 G per cent also. Mrs. Lily Hrownrll of Lowell, rhair-n-.an of the Home Economics, gave a splendid report on the work being done by that committee, which is one of the most important of the war work. Mrs. Brow ne H pointed out the value of the food conservation, how vital it is to the winning of the war and anyone not observing ho rules of the food administration is Just as much a slacker as along any of the other lines Mrs. Breiwnen repeirtrei that food demonstrators from Purdue Vntversit y had held meetings In the nrious t itles of the c ounty and that he using of the wheat substitute had been the principal topics discussed and demons! ra t ed. Mrs. Green of Whitinp, who has had e barge of the food clubs in the county, has resigned and Mrs. Soper of Cedar Lake was appoin'ol to serve. Mrs Gibbs reported on the 11 Minute Women's weiii as far as her report at this tune showed. She said 39 talks had been given by the 14 Minute Women during the Liberty Loan and Red Cross 'I rives, and this phase of war pub'.icity was of great value. Mrs. Wheeler read a report from Mrs. A r.r.a S. e'a. lisle ou'ling 'he work done a' the reeen meeting of 'he Council of Na'ional Defense at Washington, which was attended by resident and Mrs. Wilt-on, and 's- a wonlerful tribute paid o the national chairman, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. A oomn-.un: anon from Mrs. Carlisle ar to the ho'iv.rg of monthly meetings of the w-emen'R ree;en was i!so read by Mrs. Wheeler, and the motion was made tha a meefng of the women's section of the Lake I'oijn'y Ceun--il of Defense be held the firs'. Saturday in each month instead of the, last Saturday as has heretofore been the eus'om. The motion was carried and the r.exi meeting will b held ar the whiting- Library the first Saturday in August, the program to b? arranged by the Whiting women. The singing of "God F.e With Our B-ys Tonight" by Miss Helen Hixen was much enjo.ved. A m-etin of the chairman wi'h the different committers was held after adjournment. j i Wednesday . afternoon at 2:G0 o'clock. I The public is cordial! y invited to aitend. 1 The following pupils will take part In l the program: Joe Huff. Mildreel WcstI fahl, Grace Bell. Carolyn Paxton. Marlion Cunringl-.nm, Dorothy Herzinger. ! Virginia. Fleming. John Murl. Lillian j R.ppe, Gertrude Ruff and Anna Rippe. j Miss Isahelle Niswander. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs Clyde Nlswanc.oH. ?o2 Ann street, enlisted as a jer.woman in the navy fop four years or the duration -t ' the w ar and left last even.ng fe.r Wash. I ington. D. C. to enwr upon his duties. She left f re-m Chicago with the first ! rjuo: a. j rpa! Hive No. S3 L. O. T M jr. will i held its regular meeting 'hs evening at se-. .n-th:rt y o'clock at the I. O. O F. ' hail. K. OF RNOTICE. j All members of Hammond l"ij No. ! 210 K of V. are requested to meet at jthe lodee roo-ni Thursday. July 4th. at ' 12:30 p. m. to participate in the 4th of j July parade. 7-2-21 FRANK CURZON, c. C. j NOTICE. ! Netlee to soldiers and sailors parents. 1 Hammond, Ind.: You are cord inly requested to meet at the corner of loty and Sta Line ' sts., at 2 p. m. sharp on July 4th. If'IS. at ) form in the parade. ' 7-2 1 COMMITTEE. ! L. 0 0. M. NOTICE. 1 AM members urged to t.e present at : our regular meeting Tuesday. Julv- 2nd. 'Final arrangements of patriotic parade, i niso final a: range mcnts for our picnic ' July 4th will be made. j Fraternally yours, ' 7-1-2 J. C. BECKER, Dietat..,-. iHRDk no rip ; SWELLSJHMV'S RANKS Race Tracks Lose Some Fine j Followers Women Adorn Ribbon Counters. WASHINGTON. July 2 The race tracks lost some fine followers and the army gained some fighters, vh;. the munitions factum 3 and shipyards found a new supply of workers y terela v. The ribbon counters were adorne-d with women instead of men. Clubs and hotels had w ai'.ers with creaky kneeg instea-f of snaj p v v outlw. All of this betause of Provost Marshal General Crowder's "work or fight" order, effective vesteiday. Later the order will be extended, reaching further into nonessential or less-essential classes. Questionnaires will be scanned closely to see that gamblers, snow attendants. waiters, clerks and men of many other callings either go m the army or do a man ? size job in war industries. Baseball Games to be Played. Baseball games in major and minor leagues are scheduled as usual and baseball men are hopeful for the Iimedtate future of the game. The fact that the order has shown no effect on baseball to date is no criterion, however, for government officTals are awaiting th,e development of a speciflc

l-JLJ'L-U.'tl case. Players Parnham and Shannon of the Baltimore club e.re rerv.rted te have been ordered out of baseball by their respective draft boards and the Baltimore club may furniidi a test case, yet no action is expected from the major leagues until some club in topnotch company is hit by the ord r. E. CHICAGO BOARDS 1 SESSION Three municipal boards of the rut v of East Chicago weie In session jester. lay .in order to clean up the necessary business on ha mi. Tli 9 Common Council. At the meeting of the. Common Council the following aldermen were present: Carlson. Petersen. Oswego. Te;;kelv. Maxwell and II urns. As roon as the meet nig was called to order Al'lermari Carlson moved that the. ordinbnee pertaining !o -a disoon ' muatioe of the Boa rd of Works be rec-nsldered. The motien was seconded by Mswfgo, but was lost, Pe tersen and Burns votina: "no " The ordinance for the licensing of places of amur-ement. holela. restaurants. cr'ffee houses etc.. came up for its se con 1 reading and a motion was made that the tborse for thea'res be made insu-ad of $25. A j e? ' "ari sen, Petersen. Oswego; Nayes Tenkely, Maxwell ar.d Burns. The vote being a tie. Mayor Mci'ormack v feted in the negative and the- motion was kill'-d. The ius were then suspended and the ordinance an real was unanimouslypassed. An oriitian e was ir.'.iodueed providing that the bowling allevs. pool rooms and huhaid hails be closed promptly at 11 o'cioek and not reopened until r. l o'clock and that no one be permitted in these ;ri:ns dui-n.vr the o! sii:g hours. The rule were suspended and the ordinance tarried unanimously. Tli. :e w e ; e three w.:r odinaiiccs adopted on suspension of ules The first v.-f.j an ordirance defining: th.e war liar and prescribing a penalty, he second ordinance defined the war kafor and prescribed a penalty; the thud specified what would be considered as disloyal utterances and providing a penalty. The penalties ranged from SI''1 to $0(1 fire and the maximum of six months in jail. An ordinance was passed on suspension of rules which increased the pav of the stret laborers from $3 to S3 .r0 per day ar.d provided for a sewer foreman in each end cf the- city at a salary of $4 per day. No appropriation ordinances were passed on account of the fact that only six councilmen were present and seven were legally required to pass ati appropriation ordinance. Information was received that a delegation from Hammond and Gary were going to Washington to be present at a conference w-ith the House Committee on housing. Wednesday afternoon. Ji i .", and that President Friedman of the : ('hamper of Commerce had been selected I by that organization as one of the deiegates. In order that an appropriation (might be. passed a messenger was sen I for Rocco Georgio and within a few I minutes this alderman appeared. Motion was then made and carried that an appropriation of $.;ri0 be made to send I two delegates, in addition to Mr. Fried'tc.an, to this conference. Following the j passing of the ordinance, motion was made and carried that Mayor Moc'orI mack and City Attorney M. E. Crites be instructed - join the delegation. 1 No further business, the meeting ad- ' journed. ! Beard of Works. A res-uution erri'tvitiq: the contract and bond of Shea Co. for th" Ca'alpa street improvement was unanimously adopt d. A communication from the field examiner with reference to the powers of the county to repair roads was received and riaced on file. A permit was granted Andrew Klobuchnr to lay a side track from the Pennsylvania railroad lines across the alley to hi? property at IH'ai Deo.iur street, Indiana Harbor. It was specified, however, that Klo'nuehar should give the i it y a bond in tho sum of $ jn.iM-.f. to insure th-i citv against all damages that mlgh' result from the granting of this permit. The clerk was instructed to communirs'.e with the various railroads in re-;r.-rd to ,3-j n gTO'is conduion cf their ere ssings. The Fast Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water I'ompnny was instructed to lay mains and pro ide hylrants on Pennsylvania avenue from MeKinloy street to Cline avenue. Manager I'ravvfe.rd f the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company was before the hoard in regard to the exten sio nof serv ice to new homes on Guthrie street and on Northeote and Homer l.e.j a-.enues. Mr. Crawford stated that because of the war the only way In whb-rt these extensions could be provided was to have the property owners furnish the necessary funds inasmuch as the company had pope ps Emit and could no make further loans. Board of Safety. At the meeting of the Board of Public Safety, charges vver" preferred by Captain Downey and Chie" T. D. Williams against Mike Eadonovioh. w was charged with using language unbecoming an officer. It was stated that in a spirit of sulvrdinat ion he us.. bad language to his superior 2.1 at ion was made .one! carried that the manor be taken under advisement until the n'-.vt regular meeting of the board. SMARRIAGE LICENSES.! I Spiyni. To The Timcs I ! CROWN P''INT. Ind. July 2 The j following new marriage licenses have been issued : Fred F. Fried! e--. Hammond; Anna i H. Rohrman. Hammond. Albert Sear?, Gary; Mad-re Lyon. Gary. Clvde Cudp. Gary, Els-'e Rexwood. j G a ry . Dock Turner. Gary; Mathilda Austin. iGary. Three Given Sentences. Three criminal cases were disposed cf in the court of Judge Hardy this morning William Harris. , colored, "f Gary, was found guilty of assault, with intent to rob Mike Lavrusirik and sent to the reformatory for live to fourteen years. Andy Scik. East Chicago, was found guilty of pranJ larceny and sentenced to one to fourteen years in prison. Raymond Smith, colored, "f Hammond, was found guilty of assault and battery upon Gys Pewald and given six monies on the penal farm.

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HOBART'S CRACK CO. TO PARADE i t

One of the spectacular features of the Fourth oS July celebration ::. Co- hirago will be the- presence of Hobart's crack company of Ind. ana N.'t'ion' Guards. This company has a reputation for excellence and will give exhibitions of military tactics in thu streiA'. pi i-T and subsequent to the parade One of the best bands in the celebration will be placed t the h.ad of this company. A letter was received this morning ficm Captain Reeve who signs himself as Captain. Company K. First Infantry, Indiana National Guard. Both ends of the city are r,n their tiptoes in anticipation of nr. of the biggest celebrations that was ever stae'd In this section of Ind.ar.a. Plans are working smoofh'y and harmoniously and it looks very much as !f there would bo no disappointment whatever to mar f success ctf the occasion. WHITING JACKIE IS WEDDED SrEe-iAi. To The Time WHITING. IND. July 2 The marrie.ge of Garland Humphrej 3 of Whiting, a Jackie at ;re,at Lake, and Miss Hannah Hoss'er of Chicago will come as a great surprise to their many friends. Mr- Humphrey.-! went into service onlyfour weeks ago. .n expected leave of absence did not come, hut instead, with others, he was ordered east. When the officers were infoinied that the young man wanted to pet married they relented anej gave him twenty-four hours off. Mayor Srhrage interceded in his behalf and arranged with the county clerk and Justbe ,.f the peace Nicholson to be prepared to meet the wedding party on Sunday at Crown Point. They were driven to the county seat by Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Abbott, where, the license was secured and the ceremony performed on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott appearing as witnesses. The party returned to Whiting, where a few hours was spent, after wh.ch the groom was compelled to return to Great Lakes. On Monday morning he left for "somewhere ;n the east." he thinking his destination is to be New Tork. The bride is a trained nurse, but Is now engaged in millinery work in Chicago, and is quite well knoc r, in this city. The groom is a member of the Owls club and a very popular Whiting joung man. The many friends of the couple extervl congratulations. AT THE 0RPHEUM. Eetty B'.ythe, who has an important role in "The Little Runaway, ' the Vitaeraph Blue Ribbon Feature, which w-ill be the attraction in the Orpheum theatre on Wednesday has. since the completion of that picture, been elevated to stardom, it is announced byAlbert E. Smith, president of Vitagraph. She will piay opposite Harry Moiey and now Is working in ' Play ing with Fate.- a Blue r.iohon written especially for these and popular players. Miss Hi y the. of striking Feature tai - nted brunette j beauty. Joined Vitagraph only last si mmer. after a brief but successful care-r in musical comedy, appearing, in "So Long Ltty," and with William Rock and Frances White. she was lorn in Southern California and was educated t the I'n : v-e r ?i t y of Southern California. Hr vocal training she rereived in Tans. Gary No Place War Slacken The vigilance cf the Gary police Is making it very interesting for war slackers to remain in the steel city. In the tast three days many of them have been taken in and lodged at the city bastil" to be turned over to Special Agen Bragdon. The charges against those cught in the dragnet vary from Just plain draft slackers to alleged agents of the KairF-. Those listed r.re n follows: Rude Potieh. Dimes Piapa. Sam Orlicb. John assess!

President Ritzier

My invcstlgration of the proppptip? ownrl by th:' CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY, wns a thorough and st'arrhin- one. I have made many trips to the property at one time, spendin? throe consecutive months there. I secured reports from capable minin? enclaeers; I talked with practical miners who know the property and without exception ihe reports were of such a nature as to cause mo to become a very substantiul cash investor, along wiih my associates, in the purchase of, and the development of those mining claims. It is my opinion, that we have but to procure the necessary funds for proper development, to brine; result; which iviil be far bejond the conservative forecasts made by our Fiscal A sent. I believe that every investor will he hind iomely rewarded. The Company's management will be efficient and :;ipab!e; its finance handled with . ndsnien r.nd economy. Th.e copper situation in uiprecedent. i. :.:.J 1 cr.'l.asastic as to the future returns to the share-holders. IU spectfuliv , J. A. IUTZ.'.ER, J'resider. t. These are th1 last days oC your opportunity to purehsso rhe full paid, non-assossabie stock of the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY nt 2. cents per share, par value $1.0. See the window of CONSOLIDATED COPPER ORE. Ask for information and references at. Mid-Continent Securities Company PISCAI, AGISTS 22 West Fifth Ave, Gary, Ind. Telephones 1407 and IC66

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Po Five

HAIR ON FACE 1SAPPEARS QUICK Te mint effective, eonrrnitnl and brmlft r t remoTe hnlr tn yrlih IleMlracle. the or 'Bind sanitary liquid. It aula quickly TTlib eertaiaty and abalne aafetr. Krculta fraat ia are Im mediate and laatlnir. Vn7 seonloe r?Mlr&cl. the e-lsrt-val mnitarj- Hirrfd, kfta a nt. oj-lock (rtiarntr in ah Mtkiitt. At tellrt roaiBtrra !n Oe. H and ?? irm. or L t:i!l fr o ; rjlr.ln TtrRi-er on ree!jr ef -r'-. ft.- ,u ; ta ptr-.I ealet tif!j(. on reyviwt. DeMlrocl, t2tii St. aad l'ark Ae. New Torbu j Kleslneh. Joe Szians. e'onstent li-e Lucas ;tcve Doliart, Rub! stiouseno, Ar'.drew- Reese. Kn'laiitr s Attiatusiius. Frank EHnti". Mike Novak, Plainer Sedian, Angel par pas, Andrew NichoW land Turner Sveore. ERNMEHT MAY SETTLE ALL CIRCUS WRECK CLAIMS Fifty-flfty fees in railroad damage cases between the att'-ri";-- ar.d the oniplainant are no more that is the "contracts" will not be recognized by Uncle Sam, who nr.w has charge of the railI roads. j Attorney Ora L. ' Wildermuth, local j attorney for the Wabash railroad, tcj day received notification evf the new j order, issued direct from the Director j General McAdco's effiee. The law Is now so that suit may be j brought but execution cannot be levied j against a railroad while in government ! possessiein. It devolv es upon the direcJ tor general to seuio all claims. The ! measure is to discourage litigation and to mfvke it possible for the Injured perI son to deal directly wrh the governI ment who vlll pay just claims without, i compelling the party to turn over half 1' cf ibe sum to a lawyer. The fact that railroad property ra.anot be attached deals directly in the (settling up of claims from the Hacenj back-Wallace circus tram wreck. Court j suits will probably be dioppt j ani the I matter taken up d.rco'.ly with the g.yyI ernment. PROMINENT GAOY LADY PASSES li! The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Wats-on. bclov el wife of Sair.u--; v. at on. president C' the N.erihem St.te. Bank '.vr.o pp-Ssed away after an PS O; duration at the home. $20 Monro? street, i Gary. Sunday eveninrr. will be belt I from the presbyt'iian church. Sixth a enue ;:i;i M et,, V. . dn' 1at S p. in.. Rev. F. A. V'n!'on off iciatln. Immediate;.,, feu.iv. n.g t'n services body will li" taken to Michigan C.V;' Indiana, for interment In Greer. v. o ;? cemetery. The flfctased va.s one c the most prominent in Gary scci'ty circles her charming and aitraetive. persons!::. drew to tier many staunch ar.d p.dm'.rirc friends who are grievc-d p.t h-r cieniu: Mrs. Watson, who wa" Altc" I'oru Johnson, daughter of 2-Tah He pry . and Annette Fori Job?. son of Mi- ;.-:s City, was born Frbruery 21, lf2 I:i October, 1903. j-he was united in n,;--riage to Samuel J. Watson to w '-. ; -h union four children were born. They are: Samuel Johnson Watson, age , Ford Johnson Watsoi. 12; Eunice Am' Watson. 7. snd Harry Henry, ii. Tim sisters and a brother besides the father of th" deceased survive. They are: Mrs. Harold V. Ogden of Michigan City. Mrs. G. H. Berge of Boston and W. F. Johnson ejf Evanston. 111. Arrp-st.prl fnr Snpetiinfr J. W. Osborn. US Massachusetts St.. Gar-. and F F. Feteree- of Hobatt, were arrested by Gary police, for speedill yesterdae- and aft-r paying, tines have concluded that 1 the wiser thing to r.ot speed any ' more in th citv- of steel. tfc.-t WW i'i KtXm'VSZTZZm

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