Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 15 August 1918 — Page 5

Thursdav. Alienist 15, 1918.

HE TIMES

DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE By MISS CORNELL. Tuesday 2 p. m. Volunteer Class Liberty Hall. Wednesday 2 p .m. Canning Riverside School. Thursday I p. in. Canning 'Washington School. Friday 2 p. m. Canning Wallace School. These demonstration j are open to everybody. A demonstration may be arranged for at the homes, by calling- Miss Cornell. Telephone Number 74.

PERSONAL

SOCIAL NEWS

f In the I. O. O. r. hall. There were five

candidates for initiation end the election cf two officers was held to fill vacancies. The new officers will bo Mrs. Hertha Stewart, recorder; and Mrs. Eudrow, Inner sentiel. Mr. end Mrs. A. M Dunn of the East

! Side Dairy Co. and little daughter Mary

have gone to Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Mr. Dunn's brother. They are expected to return thi3 evening. The 'Women of Mooseheart Legion. Hammond Chapter 120. will have their regular mooting tomorrow evening on the Moose hall in State street. There will be matters of important business and nil members are urged to attend The Red Cross rooms at the new high school building on Calumet avenue will

! be open all day tomorrow and a special I invitation is given to any one who can. i to give their assistance with the fewj ing. There is special work on hands i that must be gotten out as soon as pos- ! sible. and it is necessary that all who ! possibly can, com': nd sew tomorrow.

1 Mis. J. O. Piokson of 15 Highland i street will entertain t lie Friday after- ! no in club tomorrow at a one o'clock luncheon.

Miss Stewart, milliner. 701 Hehman et , expects to be located in her new store e36'2 Hohman St. in a fow days

w nn a. mil line ot tau ctioas. s-iji

Miss Stewart, milimer. of T01 Heh-j ms.n street, is arranging to move to new Mrs. Geo. R. Rober ts of S10 South quarters at BoB1 Hohman street. S-13 I Hohman f-treet entertained a few friends yesterday at a one o'clock The Equal Franchise Leagje of Ham- luncheon in honor of Mrs. L. Morris of

Mr. and Mr Jack Croak of Bauer root announce the arrival of a baby

g:ri yesterday at their heme. Mother

i a id babe are doing P.ne

street left -yrsterday for Rochc-sttr. Ind.. to visit with Miss "Catherine Rochenberger, a college, friend. Mis "Catherine, had been isltlng here and Miss YV'hHezel accompanied her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruth street are Mrs. Nichols of week.

V. A. Kenney of 4 7 entertaining Mr. and Lowell, Ind-. or the

Mrs. Crover Fredley of 31 street end son Lloyd are friends in Pullman this week.

Costlln visiting

DIE

GUI MEETING

Miss Lnuisp Stevens of 0

street has gone to West Voir. Ky . to visit her brother Captain O. M. Stevens, who e.pectr. to leave next week for overseas duty.

LOWELL IXr Aug. 15. -Th" 25th annual reunion of the Ir.nwiddsc clan will bo he M Saturday, September 7. ia Oakland rark. Lov.elJ, and great ci'feris

are hon-.g made to t,i-.f,

plotted and a request Is made of each, the rial estate board, the Rotary Club ' the town, if it has one, th Chamber of Commerce, the tax assessor and the, n oyer, to male? individual estimates of

the, value, of the land under considora

nusintss :t is to buy t.'i l?.nd. llo ir..i;

along with him a copy of Mr. Shnn

lion's little book containing the brief

reports of the, scouts, the preliminary-J

investigator, t.-.e local cnamber of coir, merce and the mayor, o'e. the archl

........ lint nre no :ess man nve amer- tecl, the real estate man, the tov

cnt authorities, or four at least, who , planner and the engineer. In ndditior. must cive their honest opinion to the I Is a set of documents for th instruc

ts eminent a.-, to w hat the United tion of the negotiator alone, lie is ln-1

States should fairly pay for land with- formed as to what lawyer to consult

SMS I PRESCRIPTION

m POWERFUL INFLUENCE

OFEfi RHEUMATISM

out

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Kawlings of 1$ Detroit street returned to their home last evening after a pleasant ten daymotor trip to the southern part of In

diana and Ohio, their destination being I lion

at Harrison. ., where thv viiitcl relatives.

tendance. Th" I Unwind biggest family oif a i.:a ; , die west. Theodore l;.ms

its members. Ldwln V". Hammond i.s pre-.-Merit. jSweney of Hebron s '''lease let "Ur picnic ! conform to the gm-ernino

big at-

idn i.s the n tlie rn id-

is one ot j

1 . 1.. ... -

i;i w.i; otinirrj eir or near tnelr own upon which to i obstruct buildings fur the o-eurency of war workers.

J'he lots, with their

I:te-d jfr

vet

binw iddio of and Liu I T. ice-president. i i I j n .-r basket "it food icgula-

tne amiouncf.ni. i.t

mor.d with the county chairman, Mrs. F. ! Providem

R. I. who has been visiting

O. Rick, and the county secretary. Mrs. j m Chicago for the pat month. Mr. and

Oliver Anderson, wi

organize

a Uague j Mr

at the Community Hall at Robertsdale this evening. An imitation is extended to ai! members of neighboring cities.

Golden Rod '.'amp Royal Neighbors held th'ir regular meeting lart evening

Mo:

i;- ar.d son motored through

from Provide nee. and with Miss Maud.; Pmith have b'-en visiting in the city. Mr. Morris returned to his home but Mrs. Morris will remain until fall. Miss Hilda Whitezrl cf IS Webb

PERUNA and iVIAISUIIN Cured IVlt?

Mrs. E. M. Harris, R. R. No. 3, Ashland, Wis., sends

a message of cheer to the

sick:

"Alter following your advice and using Peruna and Manalln. I cured cf c-tarrli cf the nosa, throat erd stomach, from which I had suffered for several years. When I commenced taking Peruna I could not make mv bed nirlrut stopping- to rest. Now I do nil my work and

Catarrh of the Nose, Throat and Stomach.

lift

pm in good health. X recommenfl thlg valuable remedy to all suffering from any disease of the stomach." Peruai Is Sold Everywhere ZJquia cr Tablet Pora

NOT

The undersigned offers for sale and will receive sealed bids for same up to 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, September 3, 1918, for the real estate known as LAKE 'WOODS PARK and located at the Northwest comer of Fifteenth Avenue and Clark Road in the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, comprising in all about ten acres, property splendidly located for subdividing, five cent car fare and adjacent to rapidly expanding manufacturing district where homes are badly needed for workingmcn. Terms of sale one-third down, balance one, two and three years, six per cent. Bids to be accompanied by certified check for ten per cent of bid offered. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. International Trust & Savings Bank, TRUSTEE SCO Broadway, Gary, Indiana.

Ov.rn A. Har.n of the l. S. Naval training Station at San Francisco. Co. C. One. son of Albert Hann of 461? l"0th

street, passed lr.rmicn nicago jtmh-i

day on his way to Norfolk. Vs. He had ,

seven hours lay-over nu his friend.-? and relatives met him at the train and then went to pickson Park where they had a picnii and basket dinner. Those who honored the sailor boy were his father and mother. Mr. and Mis Albert Hann, and granddaujhti r Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. YV. Hann and son Everett Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King and daughter Gladys. Mr. atid Mrs. Lewis Feltz and daughters Viola and Mildred

of South Rend. Mrs. Elizabeth Mover. Miss Mildren Plover of Walkertoti. lnd .l Mr. and Mis. Gus Rerkler of Chicago, j Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hann and Dan Hann j

of Chicago Lawn. Mrs. Elizabeth Ellison and Mrs. Etler of Hammond. Owen enlisted four month ago while visiting in San Francisco and is highly pleased with the treatment he has received during his training. He says the. boys could not wish .for mere. He was given a nice box of lunch to take with him last evening on his eastern journe.

COUNCIL VOTES APPRECIATION TO SERGT. WELCH

owners, are now

Shannon's litt! book and

"'"-"" i the four or n

- lr tneir actual valu-'.

ir.r.i oi Labor, for h.-'.r, been o. t reniely

program, but with respect

" inna estimates

ee u.mos, publicity is desired. Mr

.-...ij.non sees to it that th

tue well informed ns

ttiese live di.TVrent

tie gov ernment

and erv e.no f,

estimates

The Depart-

some Strang reason, secret! vp regarding

just de-crihe-d,

The city council last evening passed 'inunimous vote a resolution of nn-

roc;ation t Sig-ai William S. W h rei ruiting officer who is going into active service ni-rr stc th f.rst of

I September, for hi. valuable ..e.-v ic.-s in

Hammond.

13S

NOTICE OF TWO SHOPS IN ONE For the prupose of reiving better stre to my patrons. I have moved from

Pl'.immer avenue to J:22 Calume

even ue. vvhere I win be plej-rri to meet all my old friend as well as nv emep. D. S. O'CONNOR. frientefie Hor.ef hoeing-. General I'daek.'-mi'liir.g and v.-ai:on Ue,a irmr. Phor.e -lS-"

e local papera

to the efforts of

authorities to help

1 1 buy economically.

''HO .11 town liriro. (V,e .Ue..

e engased 1,, ,;e work. Now comes the fourth stage in the

The tWO Scout's V,, .enA-.e

t.io special Investigator has sent in his "Lice, the five !,-ai organizations or tr.Mhonties have submitted their estim.f.es of value- anii now n pppc., com. mission of t-o,lr tnrn js . . .

tli" housing bureau. This commis- , consists nKvays of one architect

estate man. one town nlmner

nd one cii! enfe-irreer. If the rrolect

promising the architect reports upon

1'i.Miucuon, tne real estate

i pi'nress.

by s ie

ore real

elre-nls cf

what man lo see regarding the plani.inp, what form of contra et or reiu:?tion to employ, what pi i e- . i -iy tin fact, is provided with every bit of detail Information necessary to th--: ortiuirement o, the proiierties, even to a

copy of toe Ecde-ra! law for the: uss of:

local attorneys and other. An! it may now be explained that the man nent ejt lo negotiate the purchases isvwnab! Jhas served before as on: cf the scouU'. When, therefore, a pieee of land ?is 01'f'rfd to him at JC.OOO an acre he m,.y he able to inform the owner that it was only $1.(100 an acre when h- happea.t-1 to call around about a menth bell'.ie. Moreover, Mr. Shannon. uion receit in the estimates of value and having 'read all the. reports, already has entere; in one modest column of the little Jbook his own idea o.f what wouirl constitute a fair price for the land. Frequently, it happens, a delegation of important citizens freim some ambitious town calls at. the housing bureau in n effort to help along a sale; and 1! Is the rule that before these patriotic; gentlemen arrive the chief of the real estate divi

sion has In his files a better workings

knowledge of the real estate features of.

Discc-.rrer Tells rru-lata Vet to T..': 1 6 C x Ai. 'u-'-'n jif.nfy Utl.ss Arojirhn Comtletfily Bantshsfi Ail Sicivnatio Pr.ius and Twlayes. Mv. James H. Allen suffered f--r ye-are-witii rh'-'.:i!iattnm. Maiiv times this rible di-.e-.re left htm he!i!TS ar.d able to work. H titir.lly decided, after years .;' ceaseless ptttdy. that no er.e rail be iv, , from rh e;-nia t ism until th" a- :cum;;!d : 1 Irni'iirlti., s. e,-,mm-til eul?d uric -':

I"-'t!J, vveie d..f.oli-e-l in the j,-

ni! fnus.-'es and cxro ! i rcn the-

. With this idea 111 tmnil he ooi;.:s it .' ! phy Hciii.:.,. mail- esin riiiiet.ts an-i ij. compounded a prep. -rip: 10.1 i''iat 1,1:1!. ain! c-,mple; -! v hanishei every sii;n ; sym.at.in of : hvumatisir. i re. m hi . . . tern. He f re-el v Rave h-s elisroverv to f.t;.-rs who to,,k it. wi'h what liilshl he e:l .. marvelous sue. e-ss. Att'-r years of '!'?- ing he decided to lt sufferers ---;-v. here know about h'.- di e 1 vrv - t'.i -m. r , the newspapers. Any druggist can s r'.y you.

1 i .

tt.a t the i,, com fort r. bl

N O

TO OWNERS OR OLD CARS

The Government War Trade Board has ordered all tire factories to discontinue making all sizes except the following: 3Cx32 cl. 31x4 el., 32x3', 8. s., 33x4 s. s., 34x4' j s. s., 35x5 s. s.p and 3 other sizes for trucks. If you don't use one of the above size3, see us at once. We have prepared ourselves with a $50,OG0.C0 stock to meet the demand for discontinued sizes. The following prices are only temporary, so we advise you to come In at once. DISCONTINUED SIZES.

3ix4i cl 35x4'i cl. and e.

Plain. N. S. S0x3 cl 110.50 111.50 29x3i cl 13.00 31X31!! cl 14.4a 16.25 32x3i, cl 17,00 1S.50 34x3',! cl 20.23 21.00 30x4 cl 23.00 32x4 cl. and s. s 23.25 23.30 33x4 cl 23.55 24.53 34x4 cl. and s. s 24.00 26.50 35x4 cl. and s. s 24.50 27.00 36x4 cl. and s. ? 26.00 2S.0O

37x4Vi cl. and 33x5 cl. and 35x5 cl 36x5 cl 37x5 cl. and

The above are all sizes to be discontinued. W choice of the following makes:

Plain. N. S. . S $29.00 s 29.50 31.75 31.75 33.00 s 32.50 34.50 8 33.2. 36.0(1 - s 34.50 37.00 s 33.00 37.50 40.00 3S.no 40.50 s 39.50 41.50 can give you your

FIRESTONE AJAX MARATHON GOODYEAR LEE

McGRAW GOODRICH MASON PORTAGE FALLS

REPUBLIC GLOSE SUMMIT FISK EMPIRE

NEW CASTLE PULLMAN KEYSTONE SUMMIT CONGRESS

These tire give from 5,000 to 10,000 miles of servies. Even if you don't need tires right away, it will pay you to buy now and use them later. COME IN AT ONCE. Gary Tire Corporation

"Gary's Tire Bargain Center' 538 Washington St. Phone 229. We Are Open Every Evening.

Gary, Indiana.

INTERESTED IN CANNING VEGETABLES "Vomers of Riverside school district

yerterday broupht their vegetables to the domestic ciene-e room in Riverside school and were instructed in the canning of them Some cf the women had brought different kinds of racks so that others rr.'ght have an opportunity to select the kir.d she preferred in purchasing latter. The s'mpiest. least expensive rack 1 made of .plints of void wHh other strips railed across it leaving open spaces for circulation of the water. Sugar is not necessary to keep fruit. So when the plums were canned yesterday, a syrup was made of oneseventh cup of syrup and one-eiRhth cup of sugar and one cup of water, boiled together for one minute and poured over the plums. Jelly may be made in a similar way by subst!tut!r.ar one-half to one-third of the required amount of sugar with syrup. Some

prefer the white corn syrup instead of

dark. Many women are now sweetening the'.r apple sauce, plums, pineapple and other acid fruits with syrup not because of sugar shortage but because they now prefer this flavor. It is becoming a common expression to hear both men and women speak favorably of th substitute flour ri'3tict" A volunteer class Is now in training and will be at the service of any wom-

I an who will ask them to Rive a demj onstration in her home. There is so i much to be taufrht in the line of food

conservation that these patriotic women will be of greatest assistance In covering the city mora rapidly than by the demonstration agent alone. Those who have attended demonstrations have thought It quite worth while to come again. The lessons are never repeated In any place. So one may count on something new each time end those who have r.ot yet been able to come out to the demonstrations, so arrange their programs as to come to the next on. If you have company ask them along. It may be your opportunity of spreading the gospel of food conservation. Wallace school district holds a demonstration in rar.alng Friday. Come and bring your friends. FL0KBS7STHEeS

OF SDLDIER3 REPORTED IIIJM.Tr LIST Sergeant "William S. Welch, relieved of recruiting duty and awaiting orders to leave for Francs for field duty, has one thing he desires to rut into effect before he goes. The sergeant would like to see an organization with sufficient funds to send flowers to the mother of every soldier in Hammond and West Hammond mentioned In the casualty lists as killed, wounded or missing. A note of sym-

patny and appreciation should accompany the flowers, he believes. "If people of Hammond couM re? how happy and proud the mother of Phillip Feterson. died Cvf wounds, was when flowers were sent her they would not hesitate to support this movement,"

stated the sergeant. "It was the only j expression she received aside from the , telegram from the war department con

veying the sympathy of the government." The American Alliance If It had the funis could carry on this work during the war, the sergeant stated.

CHEAT U. S. IN SELLING LAND? NO. Continued from rape one.)

the project and the item of reasonable

tiian certifies that prices look right the'rrllG than his visitors. The negotiator Prices at tow n planner can assure the bureau I plcnvs his "vv through the various lots which ace-

the government desires, buys what he wants at a rrice which the highest .authorities in the place have affirmieel to be a proper one. and reejulsitions . at a price which Is bound to be .fair to, government and owner alike what larwl the owner refuses to sell on reasonable terms. Saving- $100,000 a Xa?. It !s estimated that JlOO.nOfta day Is being saved the Government by the scientific syEtem of land purchase in-

! si itntpft in tti nrftan inHnclrial

housing transportation. Tie method employed take? time; but much less time, it is estimated, than if the Government went at its task of buying land In a hlter skelter manner and then the.

the bureau

v community can be laid out vvl'll the 'ISO Of vl :tirtr

taeiiit.rr. such as gas. water, light and nnrnortation. and the civil engineer r-i-on:- that the ideas of the town planner can bo carried out. that the eng!frring prohl-ms ,-re feasible and ho. can pivo an estimate of the cost. Here in a nutshell, therefore. Is all the information necessary to mab!e the chief ef -he real estate section to make up his mir.d that tile properties should be

r"ugnt and housing provided !a r.d.

B?aciy to Buy, Kwr. the properties are not yet bought

" '-vernmert now is ready to conler buying them. The fifth jte-n ts to

that had not been foree-n. There can be no delay through price holdups, t uthe system cl ready has ir..-ned out ti.e prices and the Government loses nlime haggling over them. In fact, many owners stand to gain by r.sming f-i'v

the outsit, for th- nwr-r

ompany the documents in trie

file of the ne-gotiator ceiver two clase.-.

o.f land: on- which the frovermr. r. must have and will take if it is oblice even to commandeer it. and anothe--which it will be very g'ad to buy if '? can get it at a fair price, but which i will not touch if the price is unreasonable.

nd to th-. town

a "negotiator. " whose whole project was hld up by a hitch

j b3L

31 CTnn st 3.

7 ClltV22JUM

HAY FEVER

ASTHMA

U 9

ft M

l Bureau of Industrial Housing whose J duty it has been to put the system irto I force. In fact, by establishing a headIciuartfrs in Washington soon after the

housing problem was taker. v.p the xi

tionsl Association of F.al Estat

ers has been able, to render

service to th rnvprnrnopt a .i i. - I

of the rules

should a member

violation of ethics in dealing with the J B;?i

e brek- tV; distinct 1 P r

n-ernnipr.t, and it is or.e f-4j f the association that I lLix r be found guilty of any I

u I. Hi

int-tan' ly ex- !

AT THE OPwPHEUM. "Room Z3." a miniature musical comedy with twenty-three people. Is the leading attraction of a five-art biil at the Crpheum theatre Saturday and

Sunday. One of the thrilling episodes In Francis Ford's "BERLIN via AMERICA" at the Orpheum today and tomorrow Is the raiding of the Hun secret agents' headquarters. While gloating over the destruction they have wrought and planning more they are interrupted by the entrance of V. S. Secret Service men. But three of the spies escape to continue their work until the end of this timely drama.

TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

WANTeVj Good kitchen woman; good pay. Hammond Country Cub, Ham

mond. S-io-S

Government, he shall he

pelled.

WTien he was made chairman of the real estate section of the Bureau e,f Industrial housing and Transportation of the department of labor ro give it its full due William II. Shannon, of the locally celebrated firm of Miduauch &

Shannon, determ.ned that in th buying of land for Government housing struc-j tures no one should put anything over I on I'ncle Sam. Mr. Shannon, like most j

or nis associates in the bureau, had left I I

a prosperous business to work himself j t-t

ernment workers. The bureau faced am

acute situation. In Washington alone

every hotel and boarding house and most of the spare rooms in .private resi

dences were occupied, end 31.000 more men and women than. It seemed then, could be accon.mielated were expected to arrive in Washington before Christ

mas of Conditions la Hammond Same. In Quinck. Mass.. Hammond. Ind.,

Bridgeport, tor.n . and a dozen other i

places where shipyards and miils were i pi turning out the ir grist of war material. conditions were much the same. The j F1 government and the industries demand- j jT'j ed ten times more labor than ever had i tf..i been employed before, and soraj means must be provided to irstall the w orkers j f. in com.fortibie horn-: s. The emergency giij was or.e of Jf-o e-thets conf ronting as j -nany different btireuu to create a j f'ejl working organization out of nothing, to ; fej teach it how to function and to spend ; Ei3 billions of dollars to prepare American soldiers and sailors to cross the water j tyj and make the world safe for freedom i Cjj and decent government. ' fi'l Uncle Sam is not now buying land by the old process of hav ing a group of j Sf"a

politicians in a town pick a site they want to sell, put a fancy price on it.

and then hound the life out of or.e or

both of their senators until the lot was finally unloaded. More or U-sn, that always has been the good old custom In the selection of post office sites: al

though it will be recalled that Fyron R.

Xev.ton, new collector of the port of i Kj

or tne treasury rr.aoe. enemies of snout i half of Congress by refusing to pay I 3ncy prices and by further declining I

to authorize the construction of Federal

buildings in towns where the postal receipts would not be sufficient to pay the salary of the Janitor. Two Scouts Go Out.

When word comes to the Housing Bureau now that homes are needed Tor

war workers in any community outside, j of Washington, the f. rst action Is to I

send out two scouts tei look over the j ground whereon to build. These men j j examine not only the site suggested ! near the plant, but pick out for them- '

selves another available site at some,1 other convenient po'nt in the city or : town. They ascertain the assessed and:

asking value of the first site, and the, value of their own site, and the .-ilu-i

obtaining in adjacent properties. te j f'j

learn wncim-r mv ovcrnrneiii 13

to be charge! more than th prev

values for land. They then prepare detailed reports of the.ir discoveries and send them to Washington, and their work Is done.

JMIt III" leil KlK'MJiHUJn 1113 UI.i. ) bgun. Following the two scouts. a j third man is sent out who makes a pre- 1 liminary investigation of whether it , will be necessary to build homes in tha-: j particular community. He ascertains ; how many unoccupied houses and roumi, 1 there are in the place, whether the in-j dustrial workers can be cared for by an j

extension or better use of electric car lines, how long the demand for addi-

I I

likely jti-ij .-ailing j C1

m m

tional houses or dormitories or can get

along by means of a larger use of exist- j A$

ing facilities. If he reports that no j u'2 more bouses are needed and this oc- t h3 curs frequently the Housing r.urc-au i e

drops the project and nothing more is done In that direction. Should thi3 special investigator report that housing is an imperative necessity, the Housing Bureau proceeds to get busy. Ask rive for Prices.

Meantime maps have been prepared j J-- j to accompany the reports made by theih scouts and the special Investigator, ard j all these documents are carefully bound j fe In a uniform sized package so put to- Si

Copper Dividends It is the intention of every man associated with the development and equipment of the properties of the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MIXES COMPAXY to make the Company a DIVIDEND PAYER at the earliest possible moment. The successful financing of this enterprise is a source of pride to the management, and of satisfaction to the stockholders. We prove the merit of the mine. e prove the efficiency of the technical management. We prove the ability and sterling integrity of the business management. We prove the successful financing by publishing herewith copy of the Company's official authorization, over the signature of its president, for the installation of additional power equipment to open the rich ore bodies of the EI Paso group of copper ohiirvis. "Au,-r.ft II. IPl "Mr. W. J. Mitchell, General Superintendent, Mowry, Arizona. i Dear Mr. Mitchell: .: Referring to my letter of July SOth and yours of August 4th, regarding additional machinery and equipment for the El Pago mine. This will be your authority to at once place order for the following machinery, securing the very earliest po-sib-e Fhi-iment. "V 1, 150 h. p. Gas Engine. 1, No. 4 Cameron sinking pump. 1. 1400-foot air compressor. 20 feet 2-inch pipe. 3. :2-inch machine drill?, jack hammer?. .""0 feet 4-inch water coiurr.rv ' ' 1, tool sharpener for drill st-el. 1. ton drill steel. 1. air receiver 4-12 or 14. 1. galows frame 49 feet 10-10 T:r.:'r:r. "., four feet shive wheel. 750 fef t ?-inch hoisting cah'.o 2, double deck cages. ' 1 Vie, feet 16 lb. rail. 10 cu. ft. ore cars. ' . power house. Tools, valves, couplings, etc., as nec-.-ary. foundation material. Please advise me with whom you place the order and the date -'.i pment will be made. This order practically completes the machinery equipment for ov.r HI I'c.so mine according to your estimates and report?. Yours very truly, J. A. RITZLER. President." You can buy this valuable copper security for i:?hort time at the low price of 40 cents per share par value 1.00. Come to the office and learn of the merits of this copper sto(k. ALL. information requested or desired is available to investors and stockholders ALL the time. Mid-Continent Securities Company FISCAL AGENTS. 22 West Fifth Ave., Gary, Ind. Telephones 1407 and 1066

gether that additlcns can be made toil"! It. The r.ext step Is one cf vital im- I VfrZUfggi' 'Vi i f3Jllf'-S- 'v'-

portancc. The sites desired are all W.r, .- -v,r-,, ,rt..-.. -' -

;r-r

f 3"" '