Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 2 March 1921 — Page 12
FUNERAL GF WR
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NDUSTRiAL
' -r , t". ,-f r-,e 1'i'l'icr In.. ' r' . . v s l.-.M tf.J (..?. . lii-.i.-ril jor--. ,-ir- !-,- lf 10 n ; -r . 'i'-.ii: 1 '. ;,im:m whs '' ''"' in!' '? r , .iMi.)i.y t;h -V:'- ' ';-'-r. f Mi.-!ilan vy, ,) a n:.. u,: ,-.i, j.ij a, - :- . - ; ' . m ' r. f, err. ion :: !,, ,,..,. t!l ':r-,t " -'i -tk Ur.i .-.-m.-t !". i;.!'u:i IVKm.vi. v,.tii-r f i;',., i:nr,.,;:1,,iS,in,i,,;l
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II Alt I II I I A I ' sKRscnn n n IFV !
mm in
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THE TIMES
. r;t O-.tU :.,x h
;" ' " ir-foriim,'
necH- , t ,. ,,,.iy 1 ' "i5 ''l;s " '! 5- 'iif,rm.-, " -'" !.. o ,: o ,, ; ;., f " "' , rkn a'- i o-u n ,!,,,,.,,.;,; . i ; : v-eni f l1!'1 .r,: e- ! in;'1. .'ir 1'irr ptei l.pv Ar'lutr were re. from a i.-i; ,f tii- hosr-i'll to ' -:.!i.n v !! v r o;s . r. ' 1 1'oil: Were rH'.IJ.V in. the t'trn'.C r. r.5 UiRrit " U:IU !. I-';. ner;t! ; 'i oer tioi rot. .lie:, i f !;:. Ilaer . I o .i' : 1 a: ;!.. Mian 'r i '. :;: w CHICAGO JURY ACQUITTED J. KOSMALA (Ou.t Inu'-'l from nne)
1.
' It...
.ltne.s ays th.it the door was oppn-.vJ t!iis lirai: and lloniphill was Ptruck ovfr the head wi'.h what v. as though, to 'up a bl.ickj.u-k, lie was stag-percn
! but returned to t" c door nnd st.it J
tho pui'iio-e of his c.'ill. I? is .aid h.'
whs Mi.cd iy I lie off icTi ;ir,d riislH.i ' towanls tli" 'ili.ir of thf r."Oi:i with tl:- ' intention of l.icU'i ttiiTi i:v ;d.so.
Horn it: i'n.i, i sTit i In tit" .-truurlo both mm foil, IIcniiiiil! ta o (1'iw nv;;rti on t iio tirmr nnd
K .).-mai:i on !.. Sponrcr ip .--Hid ;j
liiivt Trod rn . !i..t into t !jo Door nfa'-llu-ir if sr , hi'o.; h.y w -r down. tt tiny Mart od to . nt-, K 'fitiala r'mnliird on l.'si .;n and hi!" 1 1 tn i li i i ! '.a hlf st ra i t; lit nod op ; with h! bark to K o.'otial.i.. tlio iattrf drow lus roiOvrr an fir -d into tho iiari'. ba:k. A not hv r shot u ,i r.iod u hir'i f- rnv.i b ti!l- lio v i.i .MandinR ro-ar I Ii" st.-iKP tahuiK tin part Intno ficbt. iisn:i:ii miiii nittM mtiii:vx The machinists says thf officers Willi suns drarvn thr-a tfn d th crow d snd forcrd tlnni to loavi- the ha'i ;r.', Litr d i S per s - d 'he mob from t!i Mri"l, rcf u.-ir.s t aliow thrni t.. c.ili a phy MPian or t.tici tlio lody 1 1 en )i j ! i. who liy m here It" had fallen, after 'U-VTins H r Ft ainlnO the !Sj:e then j':rn- o a bench, tidlhi from them-r to the floor.
Wpdncsd.iy. March 2. 191.
wished to bury a bad past," sail tlv Cli ronicle. The Morning Voft hoped that. tin allies would flnl n prni'fs for the fitliKliteninent of 'e l ni:iny. "Thon-h- ;oi:oly this pr.'eoy will i'r: tiainfui it cci't a i nl y v. . I! 'no complete," Kai,l tin- Morninir 1'oxt.
tlsh in not golrgr to l:nvel "Germany nan been tryin; to t?utt ets I'L-ker ntiy firther in . the allien ha when htr bluff is call'd
ho will noa-iloi her prereni poi-
coin rnenterl
"Tha r.rltlsh
their pock
payinff for Germany'
the Daily MailThe Tini-n d.e'ihee! the nttitude ' the Germans a com h i ;.at ion or "bti.- i liens ( iinnin.T, c:;canery and slic-ei-impnid'ni'C."
t ion." .l n id 1 i- I line.. The d jil o n it h' eor refinondont of th F'Hily T h'4 r.i tui fie,tt count Sfort. the kalian 'ij 1,,1 iiiiniMer, as aayinK: ' ilrrtiwrv'J .,tl fi n rid in herself."
Providing for Military Operation: (t'ontlmied from rce two.)
.-t 'h'.'ni; Get 'hem!'' K "m!t!a w i - by Inri'.'l iii a- a powcr- .: m &i! jr. 1 -h ; I !:- thin t''.e office. - o. n 1. e r, lrr.,: lo force hi way L.rU lie- -- 1 . -iw the tru;s'- . 1 and re-urri'ti f... lie;., Ke..mal:i. , v.i nea cd th.- fi "f hii partner fiiys Pent ley rais.-d a i-ott'.e to -:Ue i;o;!Bi!a fro: behind. Suonccr !" d. h,t:-n- f.o?.t!y in the knee. illttiW fil It) s M ; IIIHMr.l.K. Ko--:oa'a tn h: triu.rle witti Hemp. ! ia,:i '.irced to knees hereup"r ' ' iT"-.v.j h.-g i.i jollinfr. "Kick him !i.i!-r t::" c.hhi." He f.iys they jammtO ' 'out him i ryms; to Cet ;, t him with ' it. and frts ''i hln'ii:' to sa o. iiitn -f 't he- ('rc-.v ri'i tiiin .ir.d rtr-.d. T!iJ.i't erttfe-1 ll'-n-iintll's ie't shotiJd.T . i.i I'ach. of the armpii and a p pai en 1 1 y iV tie,-ted by - he shoulder blade to ' herti'- or :oie of ;h-- la rue .'.rteries. man sfi :or,.,j and feH dead. m:f. Klti; I Till S WITM1.SSFS T ,r:n'i,it'-ly fo!'owir,,i th" sb.oi.tipg " "'" WM a l.'jf:i thrn the. ;...wd one" - e re prer?cd forward b-tt the ,,ffieer,T ':: . 1 them jff t:ntii reserve arrivo.I ro:n the poi;.;e ia'inn nnd oir"d the Catarrh
1 Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ-Killing Antiseptic The ii't'.e Hyon-ei Inh.iler ! mad of ; ;. -.: n rvb'cK-r and can astly be carrivd : .! rfi'l-.'.t or purst. It wi'l last a life-t.p-e. 1 it-ro trii Inhaler pour a few drops of
Miirh-al H;omri. 'l";ii:5 i" al.-or!f-j by tli ftit!sptlc s'i'ize ".th:n and now you are r.'r-tay to breathe it in oer the ccrm infested Tieiyt'rne -where it Avi'l si".ei;jy becin s Ivor of kt'lit'.fr cntiri !i jrernia. 1 1 e,r.-i't ' made o? AuFtr'ilhin euca!yi- .,! c.'.'n-.binecj with ot'ier nprtK-ptics ; nd i.s very rb'aFant to breatlte. It ii guarar.tuvl to end catarrh, t ; .'r,.;li;'is, se.re throat, crc'.ip. couirhs, f.-.d co' lis or money back. I; -ieai-i-m t. n s' ufted 'iP head In two mituiu . e,;,l iiy ilniciiist-! ( v r y w h, ere. Adv.
Portable light testing room with white walls where novel liflhtinj exhibit Is held. Note framework supporting sides and ceiling.
A unh;je hi h 1 1 , an d '. e t in Hammond ii ;r.-; t v'
K!f thod r-f I'jii'Tj h a ' ; ? t i - e i.-i. h .1 crease. masiur'act lower costs and b d 1 : ' on .. The r:.:h:t '.on 1 f..r by tl;e loeetr T.izhtinj com pan y !,sn:;i Works of tt compfiry. and will '.'hpn-.her of I'onir room formed from
iron pip'.n
inUustrlnl lighting rx-l.f
n : ra t i on will le if !von on Ta-ch 7. S and P. r. 0 van ' y - e . of new lirj wliich t irt jgH rx-h.i-.e n-,-v.;l:rii in ini :'a .t ,: ring product!. -n.
. tie;- uorK'.ns con-
t i
Wiii c .1 a 1 and w a 1
as Seen arranccd - Contractor ami with the Kdison ? GcnerHi Kicctric he s'oowti at the erce. A 'ottab a frame work or
over the top and s!d"s of tretchcl a c.T.ivas of illns const 1 i uteji the center of
the demonstration and the audience s!;a inside this portab. room. The effects of hiK'i ir.tenity !. silting- are shown by means of d fferent hinds o'
and rr -Lectors h '..
the c;tnas ceiiinz while ehch tneniheiof th" nud.ence. is a'.'o.vveil to test tlm Lghttnjc ini-n.si;y througit a ib vice known as the foot candle meter. ciurcr from the tv.i:.n Lamp Works oceoripan ; e . j'p.e i:-.ib;t an 1 talks r,n the -eiTect' of the different method. siiown during the demonstration. Th.e portahlo room will .eat about SO people -it, a t 111". Unusual interest ;s hems 1 splayed in this tr.iv.-1'.nc : ml.; M r 1 a 1 !;b: intf exhi'oi!. There are j ready tiiree of theti on the road and an extensive loiir !s heintj earned. i;e;.re.j( nta-
rca! izo h.er o n n pos ; 1 pn ms : 1 wr no t n aft in t ho ntt it 11 t "i r and his aUnd cd-
J G i- i iriany d 1 d 11 11 r ) .-it ion 1 Th I '.rit j d icii !! of .'1 n y o i t he itrlt is'n pre in 1
! lcatr.esI Th" Ihiily N-. a expressed belief - that the ilrrnistm had cut the grout ! frorii t.-rder th. j 'i ft of liritain tind j Italy who : re :mi"ii to help Ger- . many in h.er pr' d icamen! . I Crrmin p h : .-nolou ." said the I'aiiy N'ws, "19 (lie despair of the nition." j The T'ai'.y Herald, organ of the Li ! bor part, was praet ically the epij newspaper that saw- a ray of optint ' ism. j "The position :s not withjUt hope." said this tie .vsp iper.
! 'I r. Simons mnd'
tlve Lmlustriol managers, and civic and busines.s iiro co-operating tri thi
bis lees rt pvti i or'r-i n 1 z ;i t i o n .- ( exhibit find '.
IT.
dim
1 1
task
inoomparnb'y of those wh
Ends indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, tour stomach, belching ami all stomach disease or money back. Iare box of tablets t all druggists in ail towns.
hall. Seven men were picked up as witnesses for the inquest and taken t the stat ion witn -he two girls. The hall was littered with broken bottles, overturned tables and chairs and blood sraear;J the floor and furniture In a hood- The dressing: room door was Jen. :.-d and marred b" the shower of bottles. It was one of the mst shocking- .-pectaeies that cou'o' be imagined. Chief Kits was immediately on the ground and ijttfftioii" 1 witnesses. He said that the stag was held contrary to t He city ordinance in the first place, th.lt the- machinists lia-i secured r.o license ami that they were in reality all law-breakers. WHAT TH K MACHINISTS SAT. The story as told by members of the machinists' union differs in many re
spects from the account given by the j officers. According to or.e of the men. j who occupied a. position on the stage.' Kosmala demanded admittance 1 tit ! i
was : - r;:-i.j as it was a private f".sion. He end ipencer then appeared at the door waich connects the hfili with the saloon. The girls were placed under arrest and sent into tl-e
dressing room to prepare rer tue trip ;
t the station. He says the tv.-o officers went Into the dressing room ?nd tncii called Curtis Riinsrn, rnairman of t se local, from
have .slgnifi", their intention of being! present at the exhibit nn I furthering ! the development of the educational ( movement rrh'.ch is thi piir.cipai aim'
ot t i-. e tl e n 1 c n s f r a 1 ! o n s . the stage to th? dressing room. Whil: a consultation was going on inside tlm men preserved a jovial disposition end smoked and Sans m the hall, never dreaming of th-j tragic affair wholi was soon to follow. Hemphill entered the ball from the saloon an 1 inquired for ISunsem say-p lie was wattled at the telephone.
llUMniiLI. UET to noon, j Ir.forni"J that Hunsen was in th.'i dressing roof, Hemphill vent to the ! doir and kn-'Ckul. He was told to go away but instead of doing so he knocked ugain. The j
HOICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
Women Who Overwork "'fan may work from sun to sun. but woman's work .i never dene" In order to keep the home neat and attractive, the children well uressid and
tidy, women con'inually over do and j suffer in si5enc. drifting nl o-.g front bad te worse, knowing full well t !u' . they need help o overcome the p.'iir.si and aches wbici daily make life a! burden. I.ydia. K. Pinkh.im's Veg;-
able Compound is a medicine w.th specific value w-f-och overcomes many of the worst forms of femalo complaints, as th? letters constantly be ing published in '.his paper will prove. Adv.
That is titp joyful cry rf thouvind3 sincp lr. L'dwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid liver.-. Dr. Ed'-vard;' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No piping is the "key-note" of these little JB-ar-coated. olive-colored tablets. Thev cause the bowels and li"er to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If vou have a "dark brown mouth" l:ad breath a dull, tired feeling --id; headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them ever1- nieM int o keip right. Try them. 13c and Zn
Try a "Times Want Ad"
c
MINAS
CO.
How Many Hammond Homes are Going to Benefit by our March Sale of
FURNITURE?
It is an event which that strongly appeals to homes that want quality furniture, and being good furniture does not mean expensive furniture. Great reductions have been made overshadowing in some instance the drop in market prices, which means savings arc more than usual. Buy and save at sacrifice prices. If your home is one or two rooms or an immense mansion, whether you arc purchasing just one piece or a complete outfit this store will serve you at its promising sale reductions. Attention, Mothers and Housewives Come and learn the secrets of Firelcss Cooking at A Demonstration of the 'IDEAL" FIRELESS COOKER ' Here this week Is practial and interesting. MRS. FLORENCE EDMOND FELTS Inites every housewife, mother and daughter to come to this store this week. She is an expert in demonstrating the "Ideal" Fireless Cooker and will show you many ways to cook delicious and appetizing things at a saving of time and money. Did you know that you can bake pies, cake and bread in this fireless cookstove? That you can roast meats and brown potatoes perfectly? If not. don't miss the wonderfully interesting apd helpful demonstration being held here this week in our store. You learn why the "Ideal" docs cooking that no other fireless cooker can equal, why it does the same work your range does, it is a saving of 80 per cent in fuel. Students of Domestic Science are especially invited to attend this demonstration
Come in and Sample the good things to eat Cooked on the "IDEAL" FIRELESS COOKER
T J 1,. - . . J . -.' . , jy- ii
t
How an Ambition and a Discovery Led to Building a live, Industrial City of Comfort and Good Cheer
.These
An ambition, a discovery, sn accomplishment, a problem the solution.
axe the stepping stones in the building of Marysvil'e, Michigan.
The record of this thriving year-old city on the St. Clair River not Jar from Detroit, is one of the most interesting in the romantic history cf Arncrkaa industrial development. It is unique in that it prepares for a tremendous task of production by first making sure of happy livirg conditions for th: men and wcmen v. ho are to make that production
possible. The ambition that Je4 to the builHIrg of Marvsvilie is that of C. Harold Wills, one of the greatest creative forces in the automf.hi inCJitry. It has lottg been h; desire to bui'd the ideal motor car. cm-t'-jdying the features of the highestclass cars, bti tac libUrin weight end selling at a comparatively low price. It was the discovery of molybdenum that made possible the fuliJtueri cf this ambition. This valuable a'lov ing element far ftee! was found i-i Colorado during the war in stttTiient quantities to make possible the production on a commercial scale ot a-, new super-steel, of u ."equaled light-rc--s and strength. The accomplishment that mrtr!e jt rrartkal to proceed with the bti'kl-
t cf Marysviile
r i.itnirtton r. f rdw-Mdcr.unv sice!
was .Mr. n.s niotor car of
tn was to m-muLict-of f;reat numbers. Mr.
rxpcrieme hat! tatight lntn greatest factor j.t this pro'n-
c.rmc-t "t lil'.or. f.s true. l,e k.iC-.v, in t v
tiuti.m..bi.e ni-ttr, v. here he c-f-natc.-l eitrhtv rie per re:it of the.
i he proh 1 - car r
that t
km v.-.t; thrccirillv t, t
production cc.-t fcocs t3 laNir. How p. ere the wor.Utr.eq who we: e to Inn'.d his car to 1. mnde most cfi'irient. and unier ihi-t cor.dit'or.s would tl:ey do their btst vurk ? Mr. Wills found the jchjtion ri V,- pnxiicti.vr, prchl'.-m i.t bi-.i'dbig t" e citv ot Mnrv- il'.c '..he C''y of
C.-'e-itp! Li vine, lie lutlievcd th'-.t i to
tn nr-tt-'-r cr.r conkl be ond.:r;;igly
roads hamlet he had visited occasional';, while cruising on the St. Clair , Kivex. . j With his partn-'. John R. Lee,' one day i-i 1918. he inspected the whole locality more carefully. They found its possibilities tremendous. With a natural adaptability for tha location of healthful homes, were combined potential shipping facilities that might rival those of Detroit, and proximity to railroads. Here was the site for a City of Contented Living and Working. M"r. Wills. Mr. Lee, and their associates straightway proceeded to buy 4.2'-0 acres ot land in and around Marys', ille. including a waterfront on the .St. Clair Kivcr of 4' i miles. Twcntv r-r thirty acres would have su'i.cc'l for the building cf a factory, tut Mr. Wills' high ideal was
to bund not jut a lumc plant hut th.e wh.-ile c r. iromr.ent fur thit ph.it. j Mr. Wills" next step wa' to plan
tpe constructtott ot tnoviel in t:ig siirroundit'.gs for bn v.-otkmen. He i imhi-ieS i-i his plans the K :-t features cf niooel iti'lustria! comtnunitics here and abroad and in many caes improved upon them. The minimum vi'!th for street", is "') feet. Onethird of the whole area of Marysville is t'rvrted to p'aygrotttt'ls, parks a- l hou'eva'ds. 1 he .smallest buil 1insr lot is 40 feet wide by 120 feet (vn to that every ma;i can have a garden.
mi
ewept by weu pa'
oused workmen
we
tentod, dccentl;
before l-,e had given a thctigltt to t'-o construction of his plant, he determined to provide for contested k.V-r.
Cii
' i ivi
c im;
i he Selection of
:ver.ty-fivs crigmf :.v r.ul mo-iel 1 i
of Cotiteu'.c
t'icr n-.c-.i we
i-g ti-nler n. t' bn.i. fide walks were biult. ftructed. water mains l-trht;. tnstalle !. ami
equip Tl-
.- tret began i, y s vilic the ig. Hun lreds to .- -rk fellS'rects and ' ewers roniai I, electric f.il houses
ei with electric stove?
i ,.e c:
K -
of Detroit hr.d beccme so that it was soo.i e . i lent
1 not bin! i his plant there
r. v.i satisfy his ideas r i pr perly t--,T-,i labor. JT? therefore sought ,ite outside of Detroit yet sun-ie-i -a- that motor car center.
lie rac.iiiL.-ei Marj-sville, a cross-!
s work wcr-.t on thresh "tv.t the
entire winter and it wus the most sevcre'win.ter tlv.t Michigan had. ever known. It w-.s rer.l pii;;oeri:-K. No evidence c? th.e splendid spirit of the r.e-v city is st-onf-rr than th-. sustained effort cf those men wh- for v.eeks endured privations such as
were
se'tV
cv-o'i-iterp.! ry tne earnest ; of th-t section in the days cf
the, first lumbering camps. As a result spring found tlit -erk of buildtiiR Marvsvilie six month-; ahead of what would usually be con sidered the quickest possible schedule. When all the fundamental faculties of a city were installed work was begun on the dwellings for Wills' hr;.t employees. The Half-Shell Oati At the same time an auditorium seating 1.200 persons was built. It was erected in a single day with everybody pitching in together ni the job. Here th.e le-t moving pictures and theatrical entertainment were immediately provided. The workmen were organized into entertainment groups. One of the first steps in this work was the formation cf the Half-Shell Club. The Half-Shell, symlo!ic cf open and alxive beard square dealing, was chosen as the name of this club on the inference that an unworthy oyster is readily discovered on the half shell. livery male citizen of Marysvillc is eligible for membership. The Career of C Harcld Vill C. TT.-irold Wi''s started to work
?.t the age of twehe. He first served
as an ;.pprcnticr in a machine shop, studying at night to complete hi education. In his nicht study he too': nn draughting. Inter becoming a skilled draughtsman and destgne,of machine tools. Persistent study and application won for him in time (he position of chief engineer for or.e of the country's largest adding machine companies. Then dawned the motor car era. The liegiuning of this modern industrial period found Wills ahve to its trcmendott possibilities. His success an engineer soon attracted the r.ttc-ition c f one of the largest antf-trf-bile manufacturers i the
l'nitt.,1 States who offered him a
portion. i:c rctne io ue cnivi c-i-gineer and ma'-ufacturing manager wi'.h a larpe share m the proh- lie wis so instrumental in creatingThis connection was net severed until March 15, 1919. Tn t'ns t:mc Mr. W.'ls had ceveltijieJ ,i number of nib -'rent kinds ot steel f.-.r Couunerci..! t:-cs, and v.-cs rc-cgri.-ed as one ot the fore-i-.c:.t c-.-mmercia! metallurgists an 1 mechanical chemists of the country, lie also perfected the processes and devices which mid a large quantity production pcssiblc. Will' realiied the increasing demand for a lighter high-class auto
mobile. Ke was ever longing to satisfy that demand. The ambition crew to. build a t.etter motor car
than had ever been produced. But, bis most advanced engineering and designing plans were limited in their execution by the materials in which they could te worked out. Molybdenum DiscoyereJ Then came the discovery of molybdenum the super-steel. Wi;h the discovery dawned a new era tn the automotive industry, an era that found C. Harold Wills best prepared to talc immediate advantage of its possibilities. For molybdenum steel was the material with which he could at last work out his cheri-hed plans for a high grade light-weight motor car. Wills seiced on molybdenum steel as the solution of his problems. He
ku'W that no automobile could stronger than th.e steel in it. In
steel of entirely new. properties lay his only hope of success. And Int. he found in molybdenum steel. Using the new steel for every strc-s-heari-ig part. Wills set abeu constructing his ear. At last it was built. Its accomplishments astonished even ito maker.
Marysville Grows Rapidly It was to produce this car that Maryssille was started. As a result of the first announcer mcnt that Mr. Wills was to build his new piaut at Marysville. siv other manufacturers asked him to sell them land near his own site to build plants of their own.
Twenty-four hundred building lots? were offered for sale in Marysvliiel
and were sold to 1,0J buyers. The city of Marysville is now incorporated and the commission form of government instituted.' Beside completion of the streets, boulcvard.aul park areas. nii'cs of wate.i mains. ewcrs and, sidewalks hav been laid. Three steamer piers hat
l ecn built on the water front. One of there is large enough to accom
modate the biggest freighters on the
lakes. The. hr-t unit ot the great Wills plant is completed and in
operation and se'-eru! factories are!
runni:-ir.
lr - -i' t l - "fww. -- ii i ii ii m m-it- "-'''rf j.1 - X yO. . , , s
1 1 ',t - , - i 4 - V ; "'J - - - f rJjry. k ; v 4: v H jr, v. these Communitv j-J,r.v.r-i , i 73 yeivAi many gdllcgc ) i r n !" "":' , dormitories k M : i ' :T-vimi0 t . CS:. "". -A is r U A Dot D ttll I d
be -r- .vn - .. : AsV i s'-l1"- .1:..
c: ;i :d 1 piij . l 'tV?s ' , , ZZ , il..,MU,;il i i-J. i .. t.-.-ir. iwrw.i fU
if :7'i:-z-' ' .1 C liS3 MARY5VILLE TAKES PRIDE IN ySrfzi:Z7i i ITS HOUSES HERE ARE. frrr pad SOME OF THEM - - , . rf-J - S V I
"
'V'.f' iiii i'ifrl
The
ir,r iu
d:?on C.cmpany is cons,.
arysviiu: an e:
ormoiiS plant,
THIS IS THE FIPST UNIT Of THE WILLS' PLAMT KG wir
!U OPERATION. THt" APE TO PE TWg MCk W. P 1wjc
1 r ftiihrw- -
"tlHI-rili'lh -ll'lTf-'-"-" ,t- fllHLWii.. 'i. ,1 I'll, d i rf,,'. 1 I.' f.'f., -i, -V'-. - A-i.A. m -..f'.Lfc Hrni
et-tciling an investment cf $J.5t").0!0 j ti supply g;i atil electricity to the; people and the industries of the cily.j The Marvsvilie Savings "Park.) with a capital of SIOO.O-HJ (all paid) a-d a surplus of $50.'X0. was opened) omrially in November. 191 Its de-J posits r, -av are over four tunes
larger than its capital stixk. A great portion c i Marysville worke js were unmarried rr.en. To pros vie quarters for them, community house haie been irriit. There are four of these, each, accommoda! -
ing Cf men, with room, shower liath conveniences. A h
room seats 4 '10 pcoj
tnuuity hou:tj arc I
a big assembly and all modern ge centrnl dining
!e. J he com
ore complete
lers
lict.t sup-
than many coiiege uormitor.es. To , help Mary.? ille h im: bui'.. and tfi secure for them the be;
ot quantity puce, m huiloing
plies and material-, th" Marvsn,e Supply Ccinpauy has ber' org iiii.'.ed. It has a lare siipidy dep t fully steckeri and equipped. The Marysville Land Company in conned ion with the supply companv. ma::i!ains an archi;ccturul :' h-JU;C-pccifi-
cations department, which service it extetids to all Marvsvilie home buildirs. S-.idi is th.e beginr.i.-ig of Marvsvilie. A bright future lies ahead--;i fut'ire brigh.t jn.t only with the promi-e of success, but with the assurance that such sucee-s will be i'airh won by honest toil made nv---t pr.vlnctive through the very s"r;t cf the City oi Co".tcii'.u-n;