Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1919 — Page 9

Tune. Nine Thursday, August 7. 1919

THE TIMES.

S'rugpllr.g tn k??p the mnin crps rf th monsT.-x plant intact aid Its .ubsid:ary r-ar.'s frr-m compter itileress is ti'f pff'ir? of the 'irnry stc-.l cor-rorati-'n cft'irinls in faco of the seventh dav of the rMiirof? hiTT.cn's s'.riki- today. No F-s: of ,1 5f'tt:.-iTi.--n. is in ptght and Th- shoprai-n re ytiU standi r.s firm Hfi'v r.-ui. h Joncc-r th.- nulls will be aM- ! p--rate at th-;r present capacity is an un rtaln'y. Materia! that has Hcoutnu.ifi! is now being usod up. Over thr hundred cars of steel company products r standing at the Kirk yards with no possible chance of them being: nvivcd ur.'.ii the strike:? g,. back to work. SITUATION TODAY. A t '-le nary work at n:on tmlav, the s:'!ia' ion loomed up as follows, mvorlIner To tho he?t availabl'1 i iformat I'-n. Twenty furni'Ts of open hearths number 1 av.d 2 are in operation.

Fo- blast

naff a:

; operation.

rrakinjr metal for she n h' -.r:h. Merchant mill opcraiiiis:. Jut badly cnrpW'!. The big- rail mill down fiat. PI a to mil's down. Billet mills down. Only tive mills running at the sheet mi'.'.. Coke ovens impaired. Tin plate and the American Bridge piarts hadly crippled. PEAS COMPLETE SHUTDOWN. Vnless the i risis comes soon it vviU no- b possible for the rive his Cary milis to hold out much longer. They are row in urgent need of ore and coat and soon the -activities of the mills will h confined to only 'he operation of the public utiiit plant whuh supplies the city with gas. water and electric power.

Should It come to a complete-shutdown H will throw in the neighborhood of 10.000 men out of employment. HITS MAIL SYSTEM. Assistant United States District Attorney R. A. Milroy yesterday annouced that he would interview officials of the district council handling th shopmen's strike in Chicago which had already affected about one-half of lh 50ft. -000 men in the sU railroad shop crafts and threatens to paralvie industry. Attorney Milroy said that th men have been induced to walk out while the international crcaniza t ton is conferring at Washington wtth Pirector General Hines. Their action has hampered the railroads in the handling of mail and the matter will b- taken before the grand jury, it is announced.

BAKER FOR INJUNCTION

CONTiNUANG

Continued from pae one.!

I CARD OF THANKS

ca,','.;''ra3

CAE.D OP THANKS. We fee! ery grateful to our friends and want to thank each and every one for all the kindness and favors rendered us during our great bereavement. Special thanks is given the Rev. M. Weil, lie singers, those donating the use of 'heir cars, and the givers of many beautiful floral offerings Children. -7 Mr. and Mrs. W-liiam Luch. Mr:-. Bertha Sa--s. Mr. Otto I,ucht. Mr. and Mrs Julius Volze. Mr and Mrs. Evvd. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Klinesmith. Mr and Mrs. Charles I-ucht.

40 WINTERS, 40 SUMMERS-SINCE THEN HAVE ROLLED AWAY. j Frty winters ani forty summers ha e relied away since persons who are ivtnK and well today first took the prescription for 'Number 40 For The p.'ood." 'Number 40" is compounded f-om ingredients that are ret down in :he V. S- Dispensatory and other authoritative medical books as follows: Mmr'oyed in diseases of the glandular s-. sfrrt. in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, scrofula, rheumatism, oau.rrh. ronstitpation. liver and stomach diseases. Vnder us use. sores, ulcers ,, tumors and scrofulous swellings -l.at have withstood all other treatment d:.-ppear as if b magic." No. 40 is r.'-i hv Jos. We is. Hammond; Central

,.; ?-ore. Indiana tiarnor. v .

. TB"1 TT ft I" IT

Hammond Ball Park HAMMOND vs- GARY Sunday, August 10th Game Called at 3 P. M. pH.rip HaraTEond: Burkee, Raichy. Wallace-. Gary: Leverette and

knnu-l.Jiy.i w ; - .

i- iiiiTi itiit. ana it icar.v ccrs as much ground as the origin il. Afic! th- evidence had been heard reCT.rdir.ir the alleged acts of violence. Ji'dce Baker decided the better course t.o pursue was to disregard these conictitig stories and consider the whoh Situation broadly. Testimony of la.sch and others of the strikers admitted thit there had been about 230 men congregated about the entrances to ihe plant to see if ;he company was attemrtins to t ike in new men. AN ACT OP COEKCION. The court held that this body of mn throwing itself between the plant and m.n cVsinng to enter the place would constitute an act of coercion. H" :hn in a friendly, conversation! maninr. i:h simple illustrations whi h '" be understood hv all. extdaiie.l

the r'ghts of strikers and employers in an if!-iir of this kind. He said that if the kienoe had shown that the strikers had maintained five or six pickets athe enuance to the plant and had stopped only men willing to be stopped and interviewed, no objections could be raised. He believer! that a few men could ha kept line on the men entering and leaving the plant so as to learn if operations were being resumed quietly. SHOULD NOT BE STOPPED. At the same time he said the evidence showed the plant was not attempting to operate and that it was necessary to keep a force of about ;;o men on the job to handle material, attend to clerici 1 work and keep some of the machinery in operation. These men. he said, were not to be considered as competitive workmen and therefore should not be

i topped or interfered with by the strikers. It was agreed to strike out the provision "from attempting by promise of money, rewards or other considerationto induce persons to rjuit or not to enter the employ of the complainant with the view to injure complainant in business." The defendants are enjoined From interferring with, hindering, obstructing or stopping the business of

the complainant in any manner except by peaceful persuasion: MUST PEKSUADE PEA CX ItTHT. f rom preventing or attempting to prevent persons from freely or voluntarily entering into or continuing in the employment of the complainant in any

j manner except by peaceful persuasion;

From assaulting, menacing, intimidating or harassing persons employed by er going to or from the rlace of business; From advising, encouraging or assisting in the doing of any of the things forbidden: From doing any act or hing !n furtherance of the conspiracy set forth in the bill of complaint tiled inth e cause. The clause "in any manner except hy peaceful persuasion" was inserted in thfirst ar.d second provisions and makes it possible for the strikers to maintain pickets if they so desire. It is believed that the men left the hall with a clearer understanding of tho rights of both sides than they ever had before. While s.me dissatisfaction might be expreseu. the rtajority believe tiat the- matter was threshed o-:t fairly ai d -hat having ha 1 their day in court tlo v are willing to ibide. by the court's ruling.

-EYES-

Seicntificallv Examined Glasses Fitted. S a t i f ; - o t i o n 0 1 1 a r a n t e e d .

BROWNING A HOAX A ca'l was sent into the police station. Katt Chi. ao. that a boy had drowned in th- canal on Forsyth avenue. The police went out to investigate headed by Chief Williams. A pa-r of she.es. a bathing suit and a shirt -a fr,und and preparations wer being made to drag the canal for the aody. when Tony Balog. a laborer working near the canal, told the police he saw a boy running toward the baseball park. Evidently the bov was scared away by th laborer as no swimming is lb'.wed that part of the canal. If the lad wsl come after h.s 1" thing it will re g:ven him.

VIOLATES PURE FOOD LAW

Hammond Optical Parlor i

lit E. State St.

Hammond. lndL

F;::!.r.c to keep the bread covered up.

iB M. Hotttn. M:' Harr st . a unvri

any. was ar.od Inspector

Frank Hubn-ger

ANNOUNCEMENT i ihe Arrow neaa inn in Bumham, 111. IS OPEN AS USUAL Serving the Same CHICKEN DINNER at S1.50 FROG LEGS S1.50 FISH $1.25 The three above are six course dinners prepared carefully by an able French chef, under the management of Mr. W. Piccolo. Dancing, High Clas3 Cabaret and Opera. Singing.

SOLD

Three

it m

WW (OA

a. . r

Just 63 Lots

Some of the very best Lots in the entire tract still unsold. Hurry and you may have one for only $5 down and $5 per month. No interest. No taxes for a full year. Act Quickly or You Will Be Too Late

rrice

IT IS YOUR ABSOLUTE x?UTY TO YOUR FAMILY AND, IN FACT TO YOURSELF, TO THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATE THIS PROPOSITION BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. INVESTIGATE! IF YOU NEGLECT THIS MATTER YOU ARE UNFAIR TO YOUR LOVED ONES AND YOURSELF. HERE ARE THE FACTS. STUDY THEM CAREFULLY AND THEN YOU WILL ADMIT THAT YOU SIMPLY CANNOT AFFORD TO NEGLECT OR DELAY YOUR INVESTMENT AT MORRIS PARK At Columbia and Michigan Avenues

FACTS

During the last- six months the Gost-lin-Meyn-Hastings Co., a rimi that lias done more to develop Hammond than any person in the state, have sold to new factories over Half Million Dollars Worth New Sites Added to t hat they have sold to a syndicate 50 acres formerly the location of the old Packing Plant. The syndicate is composed of L. Ii. Patterson, Murray Turner, Peter Meyn, George W. Ohapin, and Wm. Hastings. You know these men. You know they always make good. They are not the "watchful waiting" type. They are the "watchful doing" type. Thev will cut this tract located right in

the center of Hammond into about 40 factory sites. There is a big demand for factory sites of small acreage. Fonnerly the smaller factories were shut out because the holdings were all in big acreage at fancy prices. This new industrial section will supply tlie factories that employ a large number of people but need only about an aero of ground. It is estimated that about 40 new plants will come, employing on an average of 200 people each. This with their families means a new population of at least 15.000 to 20,000 added to Hammond. Resides that, think of the great number of highly paid workmen who will conic to the plants who have

recently bought the big acreage during last six months for over half million dollars. This will mean more and more demand for home sites. Remember, suitable land for homes is limited. The factories, the railroads and low land take up much of the area. At Morris Park conditions are ideal. Good land. High and dry. Only nine blocks from new industrial section, nine blocks from Hammond business center, near street car, school, churches and stores and within walking distance of all the big plants. Today Morris Park, particularly the lots we have on Logan Street, are the best investment in Hammond or East Chicago. Hurry out and get your lots before they are all sold.

Losan Street Lots WI

The safest investment anywhere is business or semi-business property. The real permanent fortunes of the country are based upon good business property. We have 27 lots facing on Logan Street. On one side is our property and on the other the Belt Line and Michigan Central tracks. 'I hese lots are just nine blocks from the business center of Hammond. I believe Hammond will be a big city, nothing can stop it. Lots like these Logan Street lots in any big city become valuable as warehouse property, small mfg. property, and wholesale business property because of the trackage and the nearness to the business center. Lots similarly located in anv big citv, for example, Los Angeles, Chicago or Pittsburg, sell for thousands of dollars per lot. Remember, Hammond and East Chicago will be a second Pittsburg. Hence, we say these Logan Street lots are a sure and safe investment. You mav hold for big profits or you may build now. The rent will be good inter-

WHY

11 M

alee money

or You

est and in the future the increased value will make you a big profit. . It is the man who has foresight who makes money m real estate. In a few years these Logan Street lots will be selling for bio- money. Will you share in that profit or will you simply regret your delay? Think of it! $235, payable $5 a month, will buy a Logan Street lot. These lots are only nine short blocks from the new industrial section. The day will come when Logan street i a semi-business location and the lots will be worth that much a foot. This may seem a strong statement but history repeats itself. The same thing has happened in dozens of big cities and will certainly happen in Hammond. The main thing is, have you foresight or are vou a plodder who will wait and see the profits that should be yours go to some one else? But you must hurry. Tomorrow the' lots you like best may have been sold. Come out today.

Billy Sunday Said: 'iLmemsweI?Vom? in a rented hcvse is kidding himself. He is serenading the landlord." Ten years from now what will you have? A pile of rent receipts or a home? Buy one of these well located lots, a little lumber, your own labor evenings. Saturday afternoon and Sundays and soon you have a home. Perhaps small at first, but the money you now waste in rent will soon make it a home worth while. But you must make a start. A little energy and -fo is all vou need.

Boys

How to Reach Property:

Morris Park is on Colum

bia between Michigan Avenue and Logan Stiver

and Tell Street, dust south of Columbia Park and school. Take Cary car. get off at Columbia and walk two blocks north: or take East Chicago or Indiana Harbor car. get off at Michigan Avenue and walk throe blocks east. Our ofhYo is corner Truman Avenue and Columbia Avenue Oftice open every day (including Sunday) from 0 a. m. until dark. Remembi-v we have sold 121 to homeseekers and investors. We have only 3 left and vou must hurry to get this great bargain. All you need is 5 and some "get thereness" in your character.

T r-, w7 j- " 1 When the child is old enough for college or business, this inr .- OUy a Lot For YOUr OOV Or Vjirl. ment will be a might v good thing. The prices are as low as 2b. and the terms as low as 5 a month. Teach vour child the blessed habit of saving and at the same time make a b,g profit.

Down Town Office Corner Truman and . mm A

i Michigan Avenues

D. MILLAR & COMPANY . COME OUT TO THE TRACT OFFICE. HURRY!

Tract Office With GostHn, Meyn &. Hastings, Cor. State and Hohman Sts.