Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1919 — Page 1

! "SUBURBAN" ! DAY WEDNESDAY I IN HAMMOND

Z"TC BEST READ NEWSPAPER IN COUNTY On streets a&d aewsstanrls, 3c pet copy. Delivered by carrier in Hammond ana Wast Huaa-JBl, Sua per month. L. U1L LEASED WISS SSKVICE. VOl,. XIV, NO. IIS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919. HAMMOND, INDIANA. F0 WW Hit ill

A 1 . A

SPLENDID .! PLANT FOR J HAMMOND!

f Tratt Food Co. of Pliiladel-;

phia Buys Acreage onj Which It Will Put Up a $300,000 Building. j The real estats firm of Gostlin. Meyn ! e" Htist'.ngs, Inc., today announced tlmt . Hammond had ff."ir-. another industry ; it will round out her already large and ; .......rsined line of manufacturing ir.s.l-j . rifr.J. I Tba ccacern is The Pratt Food. Comr t.y of f oi.udeiphia, ho aro knjvin t 'T-mfihout the entire worlu. They r.ianufaetuve poultry and animal -iles. This company has been stab- j nsr-.ed ror me re man miy years, ana , heir products, known as "Trait's Rem- j !:ch - aro odvtiiised extensively. Haift-e-.d ,m profit from an advertising- ; ata-ndpeint for wherever thes rroducls ; se sold. Die words "Made in Harr.mor.d, I-diana," tri'.l L on the packa.to. rtnf past or packer site. They bar purchased five acres in tt:- Calumet industrial district, -which ,s the former site of the old George IL . ' , . . I'lmraond Crppany. Tins is the first " s '.c made by the new owners. The cons Ijratlon was fto.OOO. The Indiar.a itnrbcr Belt K. R. has already started vying" tracks into tne sue. ana con-j -ruction will start at once. A beautirt. I three-stoi-y brick building of fire roof construction will be erected on Tt-T site. Tt WW'-eitrraffl 0-vr -800.&09 lusre feet. The architecture will be f the most modern design, and it will !'. a credit to the city of Hammond. The cost Of the bulldlns is estimated $309 000. CrilCI3 AZiBO TO COME. At present The Pratt Fond Company i .ve their plant In Philadelphia. Their jew plant will be larger than their "Jartern unit. They have a Chicago branch, but when the Hammond plant is completed, their general office will bo H 1-; Hammond. One can get an Idea o i t Intensive work that will be done In j i i.o new plant when it is known that , :ey intend shipping1 thirty-five cars of i .aterlal a day when the plant is in full; iteration. The Western manager is Mr. ! I.ouis Rende!. and he wJU be manager; r. the Hammond plant. 1

HAMMOirXJ SHOWED ITS HEELS. j Hammond again won out in its claims ; r international NEWS SERVICE) r. having more to oner the manufacturer 1 c?IICAGO. Nov. 4 Chicago w a. piae"rie now location, than any other i d on .-oai rations tod a' on orders from '''' 1" the Calumet district, for there ith- reir,OT,al comm'.tte of the fuel adv much competition to get this con- l!nt!ltratton, who at a meeting with .. rn. Mr, Rendell stated that to a very, ,ocal i:oo dealer- dtdded on the "ra

t-mat extent the wonderrul faculties that i' e Indiana Harlor Belt R. R. offered . . v. . . Y 1, . .1 1 .1 - . : : i rrie was "' utiw-11"1-1 l!cy are larpe snippers ana tne ract "iat Hammond has the great L. C. L. '. aiing platforms sr. easily readied at tilbfion was a dc!rmln!ng factor. ': Mr. J- S Keller is prcsient of the' cr-mpany. In closing the dil Major' .r TV. Keller represented the purchasers, j T;ie x K.t-r-i . .'tTn i ti-i rsriiLcu lus i o-ners. ine tme peirg convyea y ry -! Atelter E. Mcyn. Newton Wyeth rnded to the leg"! details tor the p rtiafrs, and Bomhfrger A Peters for filer. The f-enere.l cc.ntract for the r.ew home has been let to Stephens & Grossman of Chicago. WANTS HER CASH, NOT HUSBAND ."AH Is not gold that glitters.' according to Mrs. Adela Marlines, a Gary v oman, who today is not only shy her husband but a fura of $"2, 000 in cold . ash. ?ha has pleaded Judge Laube to aid her, not that she cares so much , rxut finding her husband but she would j Hki to recover her $2,C0h It all happened this way. Before ccm-t-iy to Gary, Adela was a resident of inh Chicago. She was happily mar-T'-d. Then her husband died fololwir.g j.c illness, and she collected $2,000 in.vuraace. She worked and saved t her children and put tha $2.0Co awt for a rainy j dsy. Many limes they were in want! ,ind she was tempted to take some of; tha insurance money, but future years! Mired her In the face and she decided j ! would be bst not to touch the money, j Then anothor rc.an came into h?r life. ! He weed her most ardently. She ought ; Vo.-o some one t3 care for her and hr children end he was her soul mate. A, a result they were married and they; ramo to Gary to live. Marlines got her srot herto buy a pool room with ber savings at 040 Adams st. Business was good 1 and sho dreamed cf riches. The other' j.,. v, .eld ft for S3.(100 unknown to his! ..,ie. Martinis and tho $3.o00 has disappeared. Eetter call u? The Trmcs and i have it seat to your house every J night. The a you'll be sure ?t will

tt" rrwn

11

SEASON'S FIRST SNOW FALL sharp ejed ibrrver reported this morning that they if ."now flukes, the first of the Krn&on. Tlicy were fewf however, nnd left no trace v.i the ground. Tile tetiiicrsture dropped to S3 vJegre, halted on in downirard covne liy the heavy blanket of rioiid tbnt liunK Aver the cltj-. I'lenrinn !tlri nre forecast for tonight with the mercury 1-vwi to SO ilp(trrt!i, the iulilr.il .r the uulumn, HAMMOND BANDITS IN PORTER CO.? Auto Murderers and Thiev-1 es Said to be Operating Across County Line. VALPARAISO. Ind.. Nov. 4. A namj ber of holdups of occupants of autorno-

rem-jbi'es have occurreel In the past month

the vicinity of Himmond and it looks now - as if the loid hiij'uwtymcn are en- ... . ,,.,or- eo.-t f rom Choste-ton that a resident wns held up Just outside of town Paturdiy nlht ; and f hs y an.l a diamond i ring. Two citizen of Michigan Citv th rhat th tlie Earna b;lnfl of ; robbern the satno niht in the neighbor- : hood c f the Carver school but they did i not step to Investigate, to were n;-t mo-; l&sted. i Tha Lake county ear.e; usfs an auto ', (ar,d their plan cf operation is eirurle. ' ! The' station their car alongside a lonely ; i part of the main hishv ay and when an , ' . . , i uns.ti5pectititf victim ennes a'ont,' one oX , ! tne r,bt-r3 protends to be fixing- a tire! ; while Another swings up the pf rafter , ! whn 1; naturally anxious to help out ; another autoist in distress. WT.cn he , . - ,, behind the iTsablrA (?) car ulth guns i drawn nnd maJte tho passengers in the other car yet out and lino up. Tho j ti - eft -gt. throng-h ihMr victims and efttrf robbir.fr them wend them on, firing: a few ! shots in the air. Thus far the bandits have eluded cap- ' i ture, but with the officers of all northern ' Indiana locking- for them they ought to 1 jbe cau?ht. ; j in the monr.Umi if someone tries to i ptop you on the road at night, "step on, j her" and foryet to .-top. Then you tulU J j be saf. CHICAGO IS PLACED ON COAL RATIONS tioninir plari" to protect the supply of held at the terminals by the rallr tne terminals by tne railroad. One week's coal supply wa fixe i I the mixlnum any person, school. ho.-i i pltal or Industrial concern can n-r.wTc. i The rationing plan, officials predict

will ken Chleafto fr"rr: a coal fam'n for some time, probably for the duie-jthe tion of the strike

WILL . MEET ' On Thursday evening fim Fast Gtonds ; Association of Like county will hoi! : tiieir regular monthly meeting nt 1 Hammond at tha I. O. O. F. hall on 1 S ate jrt-eet. I Tha meeting will he open t . a.! neu. I ber of the subordinate lodges and m--ampnifr.t? of the countv a vvil as ! sojourrln.T t:i mbers of the ; m , i. i" : : :n i i in : or ;. degree ' '". ie -"nfe: -; red upon a class "f ". .audita tcs and u ill be ,n I'i.artce ,r , 'j,a. Lushina;:. ; degree iiu-.s'.-; of '."ai'in'r , -d e. He wl'n b assisted by I'ast Gi and', of the As ..-:-i.t!o-. The Past Grand Assce-.ation of vhlc", Yens Andersr.i. rf Cubsmet Ic.-lee p-esldent. was inaugurated last Jul;, i i.y -. H. R.-t d of Ei st Ghi' iS ' 1'- 1 trict deputy grand roaster I. O. O. V. of Lake county. It has for its object the promotion of 01d Fellowship in the county and has already achieved an onv'.-i! placin fraternal circles and the membership :s Increasing monthly. President Andersen expects to havs' enrolled all past s rands -.vith'n t lie county by January 1. Geo! gc V.. Hershnian "' Crown f !:-. r will b th principle sp'akor at tiv r.-et r. g rreet'.nc- T:rir5'ltv r.iclit. TWO INQUESTS FOR CORONER i In.-uests w ej Inx by Corm'T ronduct'ed this morn- . A. Graham Into the ! deaths of Tony Miflewies of Fast CMcago and Lawrence Curtain of Whiting Misiewicr was killed November 1 while working at the Metal & Thermit plant In East Chicago, the evidence showing It. to have baen accidental. Curtain was electrocuted whlla working on a crane at the Standard Oil plant Sunday evening.

HAMMOND j

& tw? iL 2-&tJ2.B.Tk & JUl 8 ,.ri l4JLJL V &1 Jl W 1 JL A. J3L I FIT 1 1

pu xv FT:( l'jtA) A ; J. fe-j ! J j---- 'frV '-tW e0 -r Mm Q h i 45 c

While there are toal depfsifcs in many of the states of the union, those shown in t'la ace - -nying reap arc the great so.-tes ox supA racir.fj Ford automobile, owned by j K, R. Clemens. 762 Carolina at., Gary,, j took fire from in leaking carburetor in; ! tho gaxaga yesterday afternoon, calling ! j out the fire department. Damage was done to thj txteiit ul' fj.00. The members of tlie Gary Barkers In i frtitute will meet tonight at the general j office of the "Y" secretary. Thcro will ; bi a round table dipejsHion on "thrift." E. C. Selby, of the Internitionaa Trust &. Savings Bank, will preside at the meeting. "Within the Pist fw flays a ntur.ber of .he Boidlers with the federal troors In j Gary have re;eived their di&'iliarges from j the service. A cumber of iho discharged have re-nlls'fd whils a ft.w hjve de- ; cild to remai lit Ga-y ai d cork In tho mills. Among . h se are ( apt .ray nd . Sergeant 5h, " f ireclc, v ho h;ive b-th : eoured good positions at the mill, b'.it j for a few days will not go to work as j dpt. Gray was heard to remark, "I Just want to stick around for a few day a In fine new "clue" clothes that look j po good to me." j Miss Mary Cloud, for a number of years connected f. ith the Hall &. Summer . Construction Vi.ip.iriy at tary, left yts- ' tf i dav for SprtngUeld, Mass.. where she , will i.e. united in marrhigo to Otto Ring, ' of Buhl. Idaho. , After the wedding ceremony the co;iplt , will travel tb-i.ujrh the East, and then) they w ill return to Sal Lake City to j rrane their fu'ur- home. i ! i On a warrant, ch 4.rffinj? him with vlo- ' l."tr.iB si court orlT. II. If. OiiPesn. 3i0 Ji ff.Tsor. st .. .'..iry, nnd fii'-rit! .'e from ! ltjstiee. v. 'iii.-po.l by on'cer. Ifelin ; and Msrquard of the Gary po!!c- fnreo ! yestcrdav nnd i.-i being hehl todny nw-.ilt-' Ing the arival -.f nut hot itii-s from Tip- ; ton, Ind.. v.b'r-r u i- s ml 'list he cci Gi rted bill! f;i .;-. ! WHITING VOTES 10 RAISE FARE SPECIAL WKITING. Inl. rO IFF 71Mr.-' N : . 4.- The "stjon ? whether Wiitnng shall i-sy n sevencent st re- t car rare on the Hammond. Whiting- & East hicago iires was settled last nlsr.'il it a meeting of tho city eoune-.l when the matter v. as put t'i a '. ..t'. Three- v.U'd for the raie. A'd-r-i.-ien Milb.r. VI. .let and Curton. while l lire v,ted isainst the proposition, Mauchak, I-ong and Str.!!. Mover W. V.. rte-hitage cast the de.-ciins vote for trie raise, voting aye. MASONIC NOTICE Tomorrow night. Nov. 5. 1910, lieKinley Lodge "12, F. & A. M.. will be visited by Hon. Chas. J. 0bls-n. Grand 'Master. Judge Orbisin Is a noted speaker and a full attendance is desired. All Masons are Invited. 11-4-1 M E RR ITT D. METZ, W. M. A e ou rcacir The Piacs?

In an' Around 00L 0 A OfGARY r"Lrm 1 PmS .rtIAe(X

' llllBil I Iftli -i II

E B flf i SMT y ifSfc 1 K-f ' l&J 0-1 8 g 1 f J

,r.r..,.... I I1U

MAP SHOWS PRINCIPAL REGIONS

ay and tve ones hich are affected chifiy by the strike of bituminous miners. Becaaae the niinois and Ohio miners are better organizetl Lightless Nights are Again In Prospect for Many Indiana Cities. SITtTTO" f'O'HTH IJAV OF SI HIKE 4bont 0,000 eoI miner reported out. They demand rearolnr nrk, n thlrt hoar week and sixty per rent IneresiMS orer present pny. Latent offlelnl emlrnate of the pnrchBJi'inB power of the dollar, as (om.r. r-l to July. 1014, Is about 67 cents. Lntest offlelnl eatlmnte of the ptirchsMlne power of the dollnr na compsretl to ov. I!17, when the new mice e:le went Into effeet, nhont ciahty ''fnt. Operators wllllne fo arbitrate If wtriVe ealled off. FedernI Bovemment trilling to nnpolnt prbiter If men ret am to tUe mlnr, tbu putll.ix tlirroelrea ivlthln the Inn. HI I IK TIV. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! i rHI.(il'H.l !' I oi. 4 Ir-elira- ! tiesns ore for it psolonired -o;I ntrlfcc. : 1'rnnk Fnrdntnn. prcMilrnt of the lll - . Inoln foal H'ners I'nlon Ieelnrd todny, j i rnvr.bnitlilnE that not one of the liO.. OOO r-nl rn'rere in Illinois are n I wurli, t ret those nut !iori" I by the anion. tlNTEFNMIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 INt: AN IMLM. I Ni.. Ne.v. 4 Pes-p-,te the professed optimism In Washn m t o r. official circles nve rthe coil ke :tu? tio;i. Indiana "ffi"a's today icr. : 'rf 'anf or p-"Ion;Tee! i-iip the eountry. Light;;e. fos I rn lies - ess n'crhts a- n p-ospect in Indiatn . 1 1 " rn" pu.-.ic set i .e. c minis". on j 'vilt irieet th'p if t''-nr.e.r, to e.orsidet 1 drastic steps providing- for dscor.tlnuanoe of street lighting on moonlight night?, cu i te tiinetit of electric current fo;- sbc-p-v. it.lows ard electric :gns end '-uttin. off eiretr.eu;.- f-.-oni iinn- ; eentia1 indust : "ut tai!mnt of I . .-irlffielni rta 'xcept v.here if .- i f- -ent.ls ! is soothe: step out'lned -av.-c ena 1 j ; VIVI-H (IFFK Ml S1LKT. iMa rif. i; ! t'.e t f,n n.i "nd-rntion in J Iri'i-sn.i o." v. r.t. .n ' r. c or 'ho part of j the- ?r,";ie; .. Vih'ie in scne circles i' .- ;? lie! i ihat the I'.i'i s'. 'i-.e will be ,-li... t! ! . , I i -'"-.-it suco ir.cications u not enianaie e the iiipeis cirrr."--Mlr.e's officials wera s.lent todiy n..d infortnat'on was fortbcomi-ic from tbir lieadg -f rters reirardini; pro gress c t t -te k r . k e . At his hotel tiiis morning, Jjhn L Lewi's, pctjnir preside of '.,e imne 'vorVT. e!e. lir'l to adl to ralerien!s (Continued on page seven)

E II JI II i n kti a b

s ru .,unuL.u

STRUGGLE

AFFECTED BY THE COAL

than aj the miner elsewhere, those states are fcar "cfct hit jy the strike. Many thousands of nonunion miners are still t 'work, par SHEIlliAf? "ANTS WHISKERS TRITfllMED INTERNATIONAL HVKS SERVICEl WASHINGTON". Nov. 4 The sole accomplishment of labor confo.ence now- ; meeting in Washington under a treaty the senate has not yet ratified has been to demonstrate "what an infinite I number of varieties of human beard may be trlmme-d." said Senator Sherman, of Illinois, In the senate this afternoon. ' "The first step toward sanitary conditions in industry would be to clip out of the conference several tons of whiskers." iPOLIGE INVESTIGATE i YGUNG MEN'S CHARGES The Hammond police are rigidly in- i . Investigating- one of the most uheckinu cases of depravity which has come to their attention for some time. For ome time complaints have been made to them that three j oung women employed !n a restaurant near the city hal lare affected with a dreadful disease and Ethel Louis, aged ;'0. was picket up at 175 Michigan avenue, last night on the charge eif a young mrn who alleges that he was a victim. Two other arrests will be mada tomorrlw In the case. he Indiana statutes are especially severe in venerea! disease communientlon nnd the State Board of Health which has been waging: a crusad In association if this character will be called upon to act in these cases. Th police expeot to make public string of names when other arrests are J tT'.rjde, J GREEN WAS A RESTLESS ROVER! Fifteen t ines in t'.'.e iast th'ee yearn has F.rTie Clarice been for.-pri (. pack up her things and nice J.it boause t;f j tre fBrt that hr husband. Green Calk. tie-. p remained more than two or three weeks at or t Jib. Her pritsts were of no avail ffi sh1? has dec.deel to tret a divorce. Her complaint was filed toeiav In the Hammond superior court by Attorn-";,! Cleveland and Cleveland. .ddcd to the Incessant moving was the disagreeable disposition of the hu.;Oand . she sas that fr five years he etovtinuously complained and found fault and durinac Hie last year they lived together he never came into toe house without 'I ;'2 i rel i nrr , Often, ju.-t to snnny hr, he we-uli threaten te, jo jK.iv end tak their t-hil.-i with him gnu then i.e 'vo-.lij accuse her of innni.it around with othc-r men which eh says nn untrue. Tl.ey were marrl-Jj JJa.y 2, 1310. and teparated Octobtr C'"". lpi?. Clark is now in Warren county, lndiar.ii. Times news service is -the bat that money can buy and honest rifort can fu:T.::h.

STRIKE

ticularly in the fklv-, of Pennsylvania, West Virginia ai-I 1 ah. The anthracite miners are not affected by the strike. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEPVICE1 INJJIAMAPOLIS. INI).. Nov. 4 "Nothing can stop him from saying it,"' was the Ironical reply of Johf L Lewis today to the announcement of Gov. Cc rey of Wyoming that he would re-open the mines of that state under military protection if a reconciliation cf miners and operators were not effectei ctoday. Laughing ever the statement that the governor of Oklahoma would coll for 8.000 skilled nnd unskilled mn to work In the mines, the miners" executive told the International News Service todey that he had "nothing to say as to that." Asked if it could be done, he Insisted that be had "nothing to sy " Lewis sa'd that no reports of defec tions In the ranks of str.Klntr rmi'f? ad reach-d headquarters her anel termed himself "non-committal " on department of justice reports that miners are returning to work in some sections of the country. C.ILl. FOR MIXERS. KANSAS CITV. MO . Nov. 4- -Governor Robevtpon. of Oklahoma, has announced. following a mftlng of the Oklahoma state council of defense, it was learned today, that a all for 8,000 skilled and unskilled workmen to etld coal in Oklahoma nlnes will be j mail, w ithin the next few days. The j f-jj has the Indorsement of tlie state j council of defense. Leading Oklahoma mine operators, present at the meeting, assured the governor. It Is ssid. that workmen unskilled in m'ning. can be used ad-v antageously crisis. in coal BRXAN IS siiFn in m SUPERIOR COURT .Alleging that the lots described !n the deed are not the "ti which he waa shewn when the sale was made. Samuel M. Tennis has brought suit agnJn Louis A. Bryan and th City & Harbor Land Co., of Gary, in the Hammond superior court. Tennis says tint he was shown t;vo lots in Tollesto-n and contracted to purchase them. TKe paid for them In itie'almentfi and finally received the deed. In looking up the lots from the descrtrt:.'r he says he found they were not the on-s he ha'l se'er-tcd. Ife therefor ask" for IS. 000 j iei;rrT-nt against the rompnry. His attorneys are CYur-aoker t Frterdrich. LEGION WILL MEET TOMORROW Hp., or.d Pest No. 1 . of n.'rir. ion will hold its regular meeting at the Clin ruber of ('omnio' t- Wednesday evT.lnir at clclit :,.., ;t . .'. numbe of important nutuu ,re to be up for discussion and the pest will also make arrangements for partlcipaf. ing In the Home. Coming Da y ceiebraiSon next Tuesday. For th .- --ason i- is urged that ail members mid others wiatung to join be at the meeting

LEWIS i3 IRONICAL

PROMOTERS ARE WORKING

VERISHLY Solicitors Find Some Who Refuse to Contribute to Success of Day. That no soldier or sailor of Hajr.mond rr West Hammond is to be solicited in the campaign of the Finance committee to raise funds for the big Home Comingcelebration In Hammond next Tuaeday was the emphatic statement issued st the meeting of the general committee at the Chamber of Commerce last rslghr. ReportB had bee.n received that several ex-service men had been approached for contributions since the driie started, but this will not occur again and in cas eny money has been contributed by oxservice men the money will be refunded with an apology. UTSTSTJCTIOKS EXPUCIT. Chairman Hannauer's instructions bed been explicit on this point, but it was found that the orders had not reached several members of the committee. Instructions are to inquire first of ail v-hether the contributor has bceu in the service. The financial end of the prosrram is progressing nicely. Industries are responding liberally and busine.es and professional men are eagerly stepping to in front However, as was the case In the war drives, there are some citizens who cannot see the patriotic sido of the affair and are holding back. In several Instances women solicitors reported that they had be;en either refused outright or had been offered paltry sums by merchar.ts. A list has been kept of these and It was decided that tho old "wrecking crew" should be called Into service. KTJBEAY'S BI BAUD. Capt. F. R. Murray has been assigned the task of getting the bands together for the day. As practically aJl cities of any size are to hold similar celebrations, bands are hard to locate. This morning he arranged for one hundred musicians who will be recruited from Hammond talent. The Shrino drum corps and the Boy Scouts drum corps will be out and it is hoped to have at least two other musical organisations. Many of the ex-service men are objecting to wearing their uniform durir? the celebration. Howm-cr, the commit teo urges that the boys lay aside their prejudice for this one day and appear in uniform whether they were overseas o not. "We have ne ver had an opportunit;. to appreciate the full man power which Hamond and West Hamond gave to th--war and I think the bst way to bring it home to our people and tell the world about it too. is to have every soldier and sailor possible in that parade." said one member of the committee. "Some e,i' their uniforms may be a little, worn, bin what eloes that matter?" DETAILS TO BE ARRANGED. Another meeting of the general civ:niittce will be held Friday evening. " there will be meetings each day of the various sub-committees Many dotal'-; are yet to be srrangcd. but from report turned in last cveniiiE: every item fvthe big welcome will have been attend" i to before the end of th week. All arrangements have ben cfrnplet---ii for the hip inrade an-1 the followir,.: notfeo was Issued tod,?y by the commi- -tee: The American Letrlon and all other who were in any branch of the military (Continued on page seven.) MRS. GARY 1SIRED Mrs. Ella Lagura Says She. Could Learn a Lot ByComing to Gary. Mrs. Elbert H. Gary's declining i. asocl.ite herself w!h the strikers' wiveat Gary doesn't mako her very popuia1 there. Mrs. Tllla lArgiira., secretary of the women's strike auxiliary commute at Gary. ws reached by telephone and Mrs. Gary's statement read to her. Sh i said : "The views Mrs. Gary espressos arthose of her husband. If she rea'ly hd the interest r f the &tee! workers at heert. and would rome here and IH-e the life of a steel worker lives, she would Wrn a greit many things. "She would see for herself how br husband's 'interest in the welfare of his employ's' works cut how men slasway In the great steel mills yew aftvi ; year, work'ng twelve, t wenty-f.-ur. ar..i j eyen thirt -six vi"i at a stre' ch." MINISTERS TO MEET Tl.e Hammond Minute-fa! .1?oc .v tio.i will hold its 'test ru--'.ir.g sin. e its rf organ. za tie n at th- M . K oh.u'-c'-f.n f;i-' ! si ; --et t-ilii :.;i' iii---o'i at ' . ' ei'ciO'-i.. . - 1 n'.-lMe; .ii., lay.n.are u-g. d to be p, . in n i t .- Inc fentu.-e- a., ;n i:JJ -f- - o ; -Moore, of t.:e Gai ,-'a!ati- n . il . spent cons-d- rt ft'- 'in-. .-. mi. ' work in France . H spo- . u i.i- w work of tl.e- Salvation An,:. . i;. . ,1 . C. Farretl is now pr-s idei-,:. . , Caot. S. Hedeq-xard. s i :U . ,,. t . r tioi ti '..an