Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 50, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1918 — Page 5

Tlmrsdnv. Auvrnst 8. 1918.

THE TIMES Page Five SCHEDULE FOR DEMONSTRATIONS nv MiRf.tK I'M m. con N 1XU Week llPCinnfnic Aiicuet ?. Tuesday. 1 p. in V"l;:ntr Tra'.n:ni flaw a! Liberty 11 ill. 'I'Jnosilav. 2 p. r.i. Cannlns L'.n...!r; s- h -i . 1 Th :rsda 2 p. ni Canning Liberty h-ci. Friday 2 p re--Pem ,n strations in Telephone 7. I.ltierty Hatl. SOME OF THE MEN LEADING OUR DOUGHBOYS IN FRANCE 4i , '-'uinyiLla iiriM fti 11 jig aMwi N ClBvVTJ - V

" A - -v J

RSQHAL

ISOGIAL NEWS

taswJLa i

S 9 I wmst

IMne, Psni f iinti H ithc at the I.nkr frnt, Indian Harbor, Tiie.xda v, Thursday and UurdBj fvmiK. Merlinv Orcbrntra t'nnlrst't to hold public tinxice or benefit ufi'nirH may be ecured by ounimiiiileatlnir tilth Utile liHn, MaiiQfiir. s--t The P,Avfr.i C'uh was e ntertained . 'orday afuTtioi-n by "Mrs. Dernian of E..-t Chicago at her home in ir aver. i- . she was assist--.! by Mrs. Daniels. a was the afiori'inri'f diversion bei: played from thr-e tables. T'i first I ; ": was won by Mr?. Hitman of East 7v.:'-1j:.. the s--. -. nd pr;:-o by Mrs 'Sullivan of Hammon-i (iml the consolation by Mrs. Daniels. The hostess served her guests with a daintv luncheon. Th r.ext meeting of the club will ba in two wt-fks and will be at the home of Mrs. I. a well on Towle strait.

This American official photo i-hows Brigadier Genera! Peter E. Xraab and his sutif with their full

Brig. Gen. Peter E. Traub and staff.

ficl.i equipment somewhere in France. ihc-.-a men are leading our doughboys against the Hun.

It will be noted that a French officer is assisting the general and his staff.

anil lister l-n?. The riTemory p!:ice n I.ansiiij; on Tuesday. July while Printe Olscn was home on ii.iy furl.'Ur-h. Mr. i.'lscti's home

Mr?. IT C. Groman of 61 P.imbarh vr.!w is entertaining her mother. Mrs.

Costello

of Ponth Pend,

for several

Mrs. Eoy Fudse of rhicaco. 111., i f rending the wc-k with her rents. Mr.

tnd Mrs. P. II. MrHi" of South Huhman

street, while Mr. F udce i? a.rwn th the state on a business trip.

P.! r.S'i-l ! .u i' sir Ilient. f.mtry to his lough.

but m e

ho hnd b riii'if bt-t

'on lor: re b !

t ook 2"n1. 1 ton is in d at

He is with "ompany K. 1 ("it h In- t

Xitro City. V. Vn and returned amp at the expiration 0 his fur-

INTEREST IN DEMONSTRATIONS

CONTINUES

(Communicated.) Women In the Lincoln . hool district hvt not forgotten the cool breozes that fanned throtiph th- dotn.'ft!c science

in the trip .iust completed, as state I organization advisor, she has acted in j the capacity of a sp-cia 1 it , visitine-

places with peculiar or difficult prob-

I 1.1. , V. 1(1 til". v.l'. 1 l. r- flll'I fll.iltlll-ji-'ttrinp r piescribiru the remedy, for ! th Oary woman is now regarded as an I authority on this subject. ' Mrs. Kay is at present at home rest-

Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlau of Muskegon, Mich, left last evening for their summer cottage st j'tia Lake. Mich., aftor spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hacfer in Truman asc-

I room ! f-w w i subs!: ! W he i,

1 oln s- hool on a 1

;o wh-'-n a uc monst rat i ur.s was Ktcn lioro.

da v

n it. !

The Deborah Aid Society of the Christian church met ;esterrtay afternoon in the church parlors in Calumet avenue. The meeting was devoted principally t." businfs mitiers afttr which the ladies spent the balance of the time in Qutltir.g'.

Georjre F. Summer of Carroll street and liarley I.o:klin of Warren street.

I'...... . . .1 ...v.- . - . . . 1 . .1.

OUC i 1 ,io i u :oi:u. v. :;o air" i:o M I ion r; ;i

Great Lakes Training- Station did not have to eat beans yesterda- as Paul Parduhn with a party of friends droe up to see them and all had a fine chicken dinner.

Mrs. Harvey Gosllin of South Ilohman street very pleasant entetrained the "Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at the Hammond Country Club yesterday. Mrs. Gostlin entertained at a one o'clock luncheon after which the afternoon was devoted to playing' bridg-e. There were three table and the prize was won by Mrs. Joseph Thompson. With the regular club monitors Mrs. Gostlin had two invited guests, they were Mrs. Jesse Wilscn and Mrs. Jos. Thompson. - Mrs. Martin Scherer and baby, Emma, who have been residing on Summer street, will leave tonight for their future !-..'me. in Akron, o. Mr. Scherer has accepted a position in that city.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thos. Tuley of 177 a it ham street have returned from a o v !;' vncation trip spent at variIndiana posits.

Mrs. J. F. ejreen of I'MS Tark Place Veen ent rtaining her father and -t- r. V. Shipley and Mrs. John lior1 of Kansas City for the past three eks. Durint,' their visit another sister

Robert Hums and daughter Mar-

f-'iir-'t c Cl-.ic.f?") came out for a visit of a f w days. Mr. Shipley and Mrs. BorI't, returned to their hemes in Kansas City lasi evenimr.

M'ss Mary Warner of Carroll street will return home today from Fattle Ground. Ind.. where she has been attend -

Miss Marguerite Haefer of Truman avenue, accompanied by the Whiting Municipal Band, gave several selections at the band concert at the Whit'cr rark last evening. There was an attendance of about four thousand people, comit from Pullman, Chkago and other c-ur-rounding cities.

t Lin eks a U t e rl

1 canning (if mon.-t ra t n was an-

; not; need for that place yesterday an i ludKiic was there on jrood time. The i women brought their own fruit and j vegetables. Way b an?, tomatoes. Paw- ! son plums w ere canned. The simplest

'equipment. a wah-boile r. teakettle,! ' snio. pan, bu ket such as any one has 'm her ow n !vT)e renders easy jind in-i .expensive the uivnsils for the cold-pack! ! tneth-d. ! j A large tin pail, deep enough to hold; j enough water to cover the- jars ivell.

j was a iso : lew n as convenient for cannmi; small tjuantit ies. Piagrama of 1 racks that tray !- made by anyone with 'a few sphnts. ta- ks and hammer were : shown en tic biackboa; d. On account e,f

; itig. but

field, HI.

will leave shortly for Springwhere she is to speaU each

lay at the State fair, to be held Aut.

.'th to 2r;rd. She has also bn chosen t C'l

i to have charge ,,f the exhibit of. the

! woman's committee in the War building

i at the grounds. The newspapers of Illinois have spok!en in the highest praise of this Indiana ! woman's work, without exception, giv- ' ir.g her front pane stuff as though there.

were no pr mium on white paper or

printer's ink. The "Paris Beacon' I

i speaks of her editorially and says she ' delivered "one of the most brilliant and i : strikingly crfeetive speeches heard in

t Paris since the entrance of the United ; States inte the war.

l ho shortage thouei't 1: v frui- itu-ttad jui e. Se er: d'-tis of tht' ir

toes w

Hi BDUHTRY GLUS : ;

for food c

or su:;:il ild be b. f ir.akir, of the own and

d oro- won a:

e an 1 cm mine re itit et-e.st ed in n di.-'roo may bt ons- r at ion.

. t nose pr sent, t tcr in t an t his ; je ly of the one n have rarwhen t he t -ma - j man mid: "I'm I

tiiat wa

ther foods C'.'unted on

MEET IT GEO. AOE FARM

MOT AFFECTED BY OBOEB

"ALL WUIYLAIN.

rQuesticn of Chautauquas Is

Again Discussed; Report Made on Labor.

A report printed In a of th.. Times, that all C V.'oU.d l'-e l.iOSo! flOtll I' 191. to April first. 191 iK e t h e r a grup of me; Hammond Countiy C! i li

recent i s s -: e

Vunt i v Clubs ' eee:r.b--r liivf. , t.rouel.t t..-l nbers of tii a t a meet ; nsr

with the offi.eis. at the Clubhouse la night. Mr. Kd P. pemsr.R. local Fu

A dm that nit e

a t tt r

M , r.

n.eef

iVed de A dm his op f I a rn n 1

m.-trator. stat while he had

n format ion from the p

istrathn as to this order, i:

ion it ii'. 1U Il"c ai." i .l.r ritiii:iiom: rrCoiU'-t turri

Country Club. I s-recn reveal Whiie the Club maintains a K"lfj,,.-e,i ha-.e no course, its 'lubhouse is loeatud in the j ,.vh.cli have h residence distrif t of Hammond, and j "made in Ge.-i the greater part of its activities has j jum because 1

A doll fncte.r;-. a distinct novelty to the scre n. h ids no :-mall touc h of interest to ".Ml Vom,:n," Ma- Marsh's litest Cddwyn production, to be set n it the P L-i e Theatre Friday. Am. it. Tie 1 per.i;-.g seene of the production

j slKiws Miss Marsh, as Silssjn Sweeney. " ' '.lirrounde.'. by a dozen pretty girls in ! the dressing department of t) factory. i cloth in g the pr tty iiitie dolls that mean j so nun h in the life of kiddh s. , The beauty and excellence of the

out at the shop in tiie that American mothers ftar thai dolls. mo.-t of

many, of the

to do with the social and commer lal j which was photograph l'fe of the city and the entire Calumet j Jersey factory, assure

ore carried the stamp ." will be at a prem-

war. The incident.

1 in a large Newall that Ameri-

reglon. It 1s a City rather than Country Ciub. The Club already has had an imno tant part in various war activities

tt I cans

in:,- the Standard Bearers convention as j ti1P district, and it developed at

a delegate from this city, gone several days.

She has been

Misses Kltessa Emrnerlin.tr ftnd Adala il Fox will gi to Krglewood to spend the week-end with relatives. E. P. Doming has been called to Frink.fort. Ind.. on account of the serious illness of his mother.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves of Carrol! reot ."re spending their vacation vis-u-sT with relatives in Iowa.

Mr and Mrs. L. J. Haefer and daughter Mareuerlte will leave tomorrow f n:ng for a ten day. motor trip to Do- - r 1 1 , Mich. They wiil visit with friends 1, t Kalamazoo and Mukegon. Mich.

A weddirc 'mmond a rs 1? that

the

meeting last nlsrht. that in addition to its other activiies, the; officers and members of the Club plan that it shall fully co-operate with the other local war organizations and be made a still more effective force in h--!pini? to win the war.

re 1 r;u a :

11-ti. aking.

r 1

lent in th"

LOSES ARM BUT

DOESN'T KNOW IT i county.

1 j The Indiana State C. um i of Defense. ! meetir.gr at the s'atehouse today, ac-

j cepteu an invitation extended nv George

, Aiie and Warren T. McCray to hold the

'next meet ins of the . our.cil August 14

at Mr trl.-'j farm .at 17 r. .olc Tnd I'M

1 The question whether county council? of defense should discourape the- bold1 in j? of Chau t au-iuas on the grrund that 1 they are iot ncc.-ssary during the war period, was again before the council. At a i re-, tous meeting. Harry G. Hill, of Indianapolis, an official of a Chautauqua

; organization, complained that the conni ty Council o.f defence of Tippecanoe ', county had taken action against the 1 1 holding of Chautauquas In that county ; due. eg the war. j 1 J. O. Beck Appears. j j J. O. Berk, vice-chairman of the Tip- j I : pecanoe county council, today appeared 1 '. before the ptate c mnril and explained!!

1 the attitude of his organisation toward :L;j ! Chautauqua. He said the Tippecanoe i&t

j county body had never put a ban on j fiJ

i Chautauuas. and would not attempt to

them from being held in the

AT THE ORPHEUM.

Abx Pastes of 2sr, Oak street, Hammond, had his arm cut off above the elbow but did not '..now it until after he had walked hom- last night.

He read a letter which he had written : to a Chautauqua organization which had proposed to give an entertainment ; at Lafayette, in which he, on behalf of : the county council, had discouraged the i

the j

' Pabbllnt: Tongues," a production of

unusual merit and appeal ia the att-ac-j tion at the Orphcum theatre. The day j is a masterpiece of William Humph- j

rev, one of the foremost motion 1 icture directors of the country; havng assem

bled r.n all-star cast to carry out demand of the pretentious subpect, nubile will find in viewing this pi

piay the sa t i sta ot ! n w hi' n an t.nhat will be of interest to usual production always gives, well as Lansing. III., cir- "Babbling Tongues" is ' a production of Private August Clsen!"f the Ivan Film Production. Inc. the - 1 - j oncern which made the tremendous hit,

"P5rr55TffiS 1 "Enlifrhten Thy PanentT.

Pastos then calle. him to the liospital It was found that b

lie was badly hurt alvuit Lat' f on the am', was cer Warner in a switch

the police who took j Lafayette Chautauqua on the ground in the patrol where j that the time was not propitious for the si l. s losing his arm I Chautauqua there, as the people did not

the head. need patriotic stimulus and were engagf ..u nd by Off!- ed in raising a large amount of money' on th- Wabash for patriotic purposes. Mr. Beck related

II. K. about 150 f-..-t W.st of Pin. It was taken to Stewart's iii"rgu

STRUCK BY TRAIN

do-

Fred Kalwa Hammond, w a lithe Hohman str igan 1 "ential K

.f 3r;fi Cameron avenue, '-d in front of a train at et cre-ssing of the MichIt. at 1 1 . o 0 last night.

irr"1

Story & Clark

Piano Co. established 1437. apital and Surplus $.i,o00,000.00. 61anuacturer8

PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches 603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 532-534 Oakley Ave., Hammond.

Wilfred Hnnrhes, JVT?r.

H i Through th cf:rt3 of Manager 5.j i Michelstetter of the Orpheum. "BahI? i bling Tongues" has been booked for P j showing in the very near future. )! AT THE DELUXE.

He had a bad cut was bruised, but aft a doctor was able t

In his .forehead and f r hemp attended by b- taken home.

DEATH OF BABE.

! wt:

opposite

I'ostoflce. 5

'Th0 First Daw." Irene Castle's photoplay at the r.-Lu.xe fl:-atre todav, may properly be said to b a celebrated and beautiful dancer's farewell to

111;

f Am

1 s who a d n ; i r "

ght e 1.

thr

I.'tdd. .a inl w a use. in Vie!.,-:

v cd son r lied at th b-irc-i this

rm.-nt in 1 ,e-r Stewart

KATE WDOO HAY HOME AFTER SPEAKING TH

I i m

KALOS SHOP Burhans SystrnvRF 673 BROADWAY, OABY Suite Eoora 207 Open for Hppointm-nt Thursday. All Kinds of Hair Creasing- and racial Work pisidenc-- Phore S"7

her. Mrs. Castle has eope to Franco to entertain the so'd.ers at the fron) an! when her "ate husi and. Cat tain Vf rnnn

Castle was killed In his pilot seat on 1 Mrs. Kate Wood Ray of Gary, who has

an army aeroplane. Mrs. Castle de- 1 been anting as organization advisor for dared that she would give b"r services the woman's committee. Council of Xaunreservedly for the balun- e of thejti. r.al Defense, has just completed a war. tour of Illinois which began last April. She was in the first contingent of the ! During this time Mrs. Bay has been

treet.ith.it Tippecanoe county had raised 55.- S

Odii i"ifiii for war pmrposes, and had been ' asked to raise about $:?.."fo.0'."l in addition. j Letter Approved. The state council improved Mr. Beck's! b-tter as it related to the situation at: Lafayette, but mud.; it clear that in doing so the state council was not tak- j ing any action against the holding of j Chautauquas in Indiana. George Ade. a member of the state j

council, nuked Mr. Beck if he knew any- ' (thins e.hout complaints that authorities'

at Purdue university, where the United States is conducting a vocational train-I

Mr. and Mrs. ing school for soldiers, have restricted ir home last 1 the soldiers in the use of the campus. riorning from j the vmnasium and the athletic field, I

ocme- and compel the soldiers to enter the'

huildmes by a back entrance. Mr. Beck said he did not' have information concerning such conditions. Mr. Ade, who was formerly a trustee at Purdue university, said he proposed to make an investigation.

in charg-.

I CARD OF THANKS

American entertainers to sail toother side. "The Fust Law" was pletd only a fortnieht before hr band's tragic death.

r 1 111? c o 111 -h u s -

Are you a War Saver?

Father or Mother: Parents who have sons and daughters in the war and war widows can obtain pood binding, linen bible paper, morocco binding Testaments, prices from 50C to $1.00. Bible-pBible linen paper, indexed, gilt edged, clasp, morocco binding. The Red Cross society will deliver them to the soldiers. A large assortment of both publications. Prices moderate. At NEQELE'S 769 Calumet Ave., Hammond.

in almost every county in the state and has made 125 speeches. She has travelled from Galena to Cairo, from Chi

cago to Book Isir.nl and Last St. Lou s. j

Siif nas .is. til every type ot audience, chautauquas. teachers. Institutes, church congregations, conventiens. county councils of defense everything from the high brows at state universities to rural communities. Six hours speaking in one day was

Mrs. Bay's feat in Clinton county, and I

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kind aid and sympathy during the bereavement of our beloved son and brother. Edward W. Katzbaeh. We especially wish to thank I. A. of M.. Lincoln Lodge 209. We

I also appreciate the beautiful floral

c fferin gs. MR A X D MBS. J. P. KATZBACH AXD FAMILY. g-S-lt IN' MEMORIUM.

IN MEMOBIAM. i f .- '

Sturm, Chas. In loving memory of j f $i

our dear son and brother who rassed .

awav one vear a iro todav. Antr R 191'

addressing 5.ff people in the open air. I A ,ovi one from us h;s ,on,.

""".ft !SoJ

her accomplishment at O'Fallen when

the Great Lakes band wss there, are stunts fh.at would tax the endurance of a strong man. yet Mrs. Ray, a little wisp of a woman, stood up under both, and came home after breaking all records for ccntinuov.s patriotic speaking of any woman in Illinois, in as good voice as when she started last April.

Nineteen hundred organized units of

the woman's committee stands to the

credit o Illinois. which is the most

y t completely organized for woman's war

. work of any state in the union. Mrs.

ay took a very active part in Illinois

st fall, prior to registration and she

v a gave similar nervice in Michigan the

early part of the present year. Dur-

lei i lia t' 1 las

A voire we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home; Which never can be filled. From loving parents and sisters. MRS. J. STURM, MRS. F. BIXGHAMER, MRS. G. LARSON-. S-g-1

TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

LOST Small r'jrse, contains 129 bill and change, butween Simplex and Howard ave. Reward, return to S25 Howard ave.. phone Hammond 2S54. 8-S-2t.

Worlli While Evidence A Letter from Mr. Earger 4c E' XV ?arr' 651 Buchanan street, this citv, has rATrpnnTiTfel1thc PP'ts of the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA (T)IPEFi MINES COMPANY where he went to personally investigate the merits of his stockholdings m the company. Whose testimony as to''sr,uare dealing," property values ore values, technical and business management would 101 rather be gnided bv and relv upon the author ot this letter, or the man who KNOWS NOTHING of the merits of the enterprise and who "KNOCKS" with a prejudiced mind who has no financial interest in the company and who has never yet been, nor probablv ever will be, inside the eompanv's local of fiV-es which class of testimony for YOU ? Gary, Indiana. August 7th, 191S. Mid-Continent Securities Company, Fiscal Aep-nt, Consolidated Arizona Copper Mines Company, 22 West. Fifth Avenue, Gary, Indiana. Gentlemen: After the most rigid local investigation pofsible and after seeking information from every possible source, on the lruh day of July. I subscribed fof a substantial block of the treasury stock of the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY. This investment represented a sum of sufficient importance to make me feel a desire to absolutely know from first hand knowledge whether the representations made to me as a purchaser were reliable end whe-ther the property interests of the company would bear the keen scrutiny the rigid investigation invited. On the evening of July 26fh, I left Chicago' and proceeded direcently to Patagonia, Arizona, and from there to the properties of the CONSOLIDATED COMPANY located in he heart of the Patagonia Mining District in the southern part of Santa Cruz County, Arizona. I Introduced myself to General Superintendent, Mr. Wm. J. Mitchell; told him my mission and to th" limit of my ability devoted myself to the examination of the El Paso and Olive groups of minim; claims, which make up the holdings of the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY. I am not a miner, but claim the ability to apply the principles of common sense, earnest effort and sincere desire to know the truth in my own interest, to the conditions as they exist and show for themselves with the surface and underground workings on these raining claims. I have in my possession ore samples taken by me personally from the bottom of the El Paso shaft which speak for themselves. These samples I exhibited to Superintendents and Engineers of surrounding properties and without, execption was told by them that we were entering secondary enrichment. I claim the ability to capably judge for myself the full measure of our General Superintendent, Mr. Wm. J. Mitchell. I claim the ability after days of personal contact, after Interrogations and investigations of his record through mine owners, mine superintendents, and substantial businar.s men. Mr. Mitchell's long record cf successful executive application of his energies as a mining expert to the Guggenheim Interests his reputation as a copper expert, his acknowledged technical abilities, make him a tremendous asset In the successful development of the properties of the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY. Gentlemen, to you and to the Gary Public to my friends, neighbors and acquaintances to residents of the Calumet Region, in justice to you all, allow me to say I STAKE MY REPUTATION THERE EXISTS for I saw it with my own eyes A STUPENDOUS WEALTH OF COPPER AND SILVER ORE, SO AMAZING IN QUANTITY, SO REMARKABLE IN VALUE, SO EASILY ACCESSABLE TO MINE AS TO MAKE ME UNHESITATINGLY SAY THE PURCHASE OF THIS TREASURY STOCK WITH THE PRESENT STATE OF DEVELOPMENT AT ANY FIGURE LESS THAN PAR IS HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE AND SANELY SAFE AND SURE. No influence of any nature, no instructions of whatsoever kind, no single penny of expense money (for I paid my own expenses I made this trip on my own initiative and responsibility) actuates the report I make herewith. I am ?. native Indlanian; I am an old resident of Gary; I am a property owner; Gary is my home; I regard my reputation as a man; taking all things into consideration, I repeat NO SUCH ENTERPRISE WITH ITS MONEY MAKING POSSIBILITIES, WITH ITS ATTRACTIVE ASSURANCE OF UNUSUAL FINANCIAL RETURNS HAS BEFORE BEEN OFFERED TO ME FOR MY CONSIDERATION, and I further believe no SECURITY OF SUPERIOR MERIT HAS BEEN OFFERED TO THE CALUMET REGION PUBLIC IN GENERAL. Your advertisements and your sales representations stated you could prove the merit of the El Paso and Olive groups of mining claims, comprising the highly valuable property holdings of the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY. You stated you could prove the ability, the integrity and the high efficiency of your technical management, as well as the standing of your consulting engineers who have experted the property. You stated that Through banks, business houses and other agencies you could prove the high standing and business ability of your Board of Managing Directors. You stated you could rrove the ownership of fourteen lode mining claims comprising a total of 270 acres and prove them to be free and unincumbered. You stated you could prove the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY to be perfectly solvent and without financial obligations or indebtedness. You stated that you were successfully financing this enterprise and that the money was being expended in development and equipment under the unhampered din' tion of Mr. Mitchell. YOU HAVE PROVED THESE CONTENTIONS TO ME AND YOU CAN PROVE THEM TO ANY AND EVERY OTHER INVESTOR BEYOND ANY QUESTION OF DOUBT. I write this letter of my own volition. I write the plain truth and I write it without fear of contradiction, because the statements contained herein cannot be controverted. Without reservation I RECOMMEND THE PURCHASE OF STOCK IN THE CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY. Sincerely, E. A. BARGER. For a short time you can buy for cash or on short terms the full paid, non-assessable stock of the CONSUE1TEI) ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY for development and equipment purposes at the low price of 40 cents per share, par value $1.00 , Come to the local offices and ask for the Engineers rCPOCome and see a list of Gary stockholders Come and talk to the men who are your fellow citizens, who have painstakingly and searchmgly made their personal investigation. Mid-Continent Securities Company FISCAL AGENTS. 22 West Fifth Ave., Gary, Ind. Telephones 1407 and 1066

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