Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 28 December 1910 — Page 7
Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1910.
THE TIMES. 'I
MASSACHUSETTS TO FUSS STRIHBEHT LIABILITY LAW
NOTICE TO TIMES REAPERS. In order to prove the value of The Times as an advertis-
.two weeks all advertisements where situations or employment is wanted will be inserted twice free of
charge. The only condition made is that replies must be sent' directly to the adver-
ficorc on1 o A A vncc-nc rvrncl VkO
v itu.tix vuUvU uiuuw given plainly. ' NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake, County Times kindly call promptly for same?
FOR RENT. MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT One furnished room with VIOLIN AND FLUTE High grade In-
bath. 124 Condit Bt, Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Rooms. Mrs. O. G. Routsong, 87 Douglas st, Hammond, Ind.
FOR RENT Furnished room for two men. Call 68 Hohman st, Hammond, Ind.
FOR RENT Two flats on Cedar st
cottage on Pine st. Irish &Vinnedge, ! 102 First Natl. Bank bldg, Hammond, i
Ind. 28-
FOR RENT Three nicely furnished
i rooms for light housekeeping; gas
range, bath, 10 minutes walk to Standard steel, 5 minutes to Conkeys, 851 Erie st, Hammond, Ind. ! 28-3
struction, European teacher. Prof. J. Saks, 222 Fay-ette st. phone 1311, Ham
mond, Ind. 17-lin
THE MAN WHO WANTS A
around here reads this paper first for he knows that it has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chance of getting a job. A want ad here may get you just
the man you want.
ROOMS Usually a boarding house that is good enough to be advertised Is
good enough to board at.
. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity .Is not revealed should follow' the instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers cannot, in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions.
FOR RENT Furnished Plummer "ave, opposite Hammond, Ind.
rooms. 188 M. C. depot.
FOR ENT Six room cottage. Apply 836 Alice ave, Hammond, Ind. 28-3
BUSINESS CHANCES.
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND
the house that you don't want, some
body else might. Advertise it and it might bring you money. Every little helps.
Boston. Mass, Dec, 28. The session of the Massachuetts legislature to convene next week in all probability will pass a law providing for compensating workingmen for injuries received In the course of their employment. A special commission created to investigate the subject has prepared & tentative draft of a bill and this afternoon the first
JOB of a series of public hearings was giv-
en ior me purpose or. securing tne views of employers and employes in regard to the proposed measure. The salient features of the proposed act are as follows: Recovering is allowed in all cases irrespective of negligence, except when Injury is self-inflicted or due to intoxication or breach of statutory regulations by the injured employe. .
During the first two weeks of disability no payments shall be made, but tire employer shall furnish first aid to
the injured employe and provide necessary medical treatment.
In case of death, dependents wholly
dependent shall receive one-half the average wages of the deceased employe
for 30Q weeks, but not less than $4
nor more than $10 a week. A wife or husband or children under 18 shall be
FOR RENT rooms. 144 Ind.
-Nicely furnished front Indiana ave, Hammond,
FOR RENT Furnished rooms; suitable for one or two gentlemen. 47 Rimbach ave, Hammond, Ind. 28-2
FOR RENT Furnished room for one or two persons; steam heat, electric lights, bath, etc. 601 Faryland st, Gary, Ind. 23-3
STRAYED. STRAYED Light brown shepherd pup; long black tail, black collar with
piece of rope; name of "Teddy"; near conclusively presumed to be wholly de
corner of State and Oakley. Reward penoenr.
for return to 697 Oakley ave. 693 Hammond.
Phone iW
As far as it Is possible, It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. FEMALE HELP. WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose; 70 per
onn Tsaj-tti rr-t abn tl A Q i Ur nil fW I
part time; beginners investigate. Strong FOR rent f wo furnished rooms for Knit, Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa. llght housekeeping. Address 249 Lo-
1 1 can st. Hammond. Ind. 23tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 222 Fayette st., phone 1311 Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Seven room cottage on Mich ave. No. 630. Apply Lake Co. Savings & Trust Co., Hammond, Ind.
WANTED Girls over li 'In our book bindery
years of age i and printing!
dept.; steady work, good pay and fine! , , ' ' j . , , t bath and toilet, electric light, hot opportunity to learn self-supporting I ' . . a n i an! cold water, on Chicago ave. Inquire
1 1 I u , ; a , v t itk (nil i r-i v . ctl"J' "- sitions in all depts. Apply TV. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind. 27-2
WANTED Girls to learn knitting on machines; good, wages, good hours, sanitary conditions. Hammond Knitting Co., opposite public library, Hammond, Ind. 27-6
J. T. Ind.
Smith, 100 TV. State st, Hammond, 20tf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Teats rentable property quickly aid makes all good property "rentable."
WANTED A good girl for
housework; 3 in family.
B. Hohman st, Hammond, Ind
general
Apply 958 '.
lotf
FOR REN.T Steam heated fiat; seven rooms; all modern conveniences. Inquire Given, the tailor, 712 Chicago ave, East Chicago, Ind. 16tf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sells salable property READILY and makes!
all GOOD property ''saleable."
aiitAisun-irts who como to the city
looking for rooms to rent are sure
to buy a copy of the papr sold on the
streets.
Partial dependents, in the absence of
any one wholly dependent, shall receive a part of the above amount proportioned to their dependency.
If there are no dependents the ex
pense of the last sickness and funeral
shall be paid by the employer, not to
exceed $200.
If the employe does not die, but is permanently incapacitated for work, he hall receive one-half wages for 30Q
weeks. If the employe is permanently
partially incapacitated he shall receive one-half the difference in his earning
capacity.
If the employe is temporarily in
capacitated he shall receive one-half wages for 300 weeks, not less than 4,
nor more than $10 a week.
Employes shall not be required to contribute. Employers, subject to the approval of the industrial aecident board, may substitute a scheme including the payments prescribed in the cat provided that, if any contributions be required
from the employes, the extra benefits shall be equal to the contributions. Aged and partially Incapacitated employes may, with the approval of the industrial accident board, waive the provisions of the act. . Controversies under the act. shall, in default of agreement by the parties, be settled by an arbitration committee of three, one of whom shall be chosen. by
each party, the third to be a member
of the industrial accident board.
The provisions of. the act. shall ap
ply to all employes of the commonwealth, counties, cities and towns, and
all other employments, except where there are not over five employes regu
larly employed. . The Injured employe may proceed un
der the compensation act or sue at
common law, hut not both.
,$$$$$$$$$$$?$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$n I Start the New Year Right g : Join the Don't Worry Club g
- Come to us and leave your application for a loan of money bu flcient to pay all your small annoying bacic accounts, concentrate them by having only one place to go on pay day instead of a number. ' ; : v & We would like to have your membership to this club, thousands g
have joined, why not you? Let us do H THE WORRYING g- That's what wo are here for. We will advance you any amount 2g from $10.00 to 5200.00 All you have to do is to give us for our security HOUSEHOLD GOODS, a PIANO, or HORSE, VEHICLES, J ETC., same to remain in your possession. it PAY BACK g
At leisure, small weekly, bi-weekly or monthly payments made -f IP suit your Income. Not the old fashioned way of borrowing. New up-to-date methods, strictly private and confidential.
ON THE SQUARE 3g When you have dealings with us, we do not believe in trying fr to deceive the unthinking public by advertising alluring flictltlous rates like outside companies do, such as
$25.00 at 60c per week. $50.00 at $1.20 per week. ETC., ETC. But give you plain square figures without addition or subtraction, so simple and plain a mere child can understand. THAT'S WHY WE HAVE
The confidence of the great majority, and ask you to place your k application with us when in need. Suite 212 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. o We take In members from any location in the Calumet district. CALUMET LOAN CO. f Largest and Most Reliable in Northern Indiana yl : Phone 323 OPEN EVENINGS 5 $$$$$$$$$$$S tZ
MONEY TO LOAN.
will, LOAN MONEY TO HOUSE-
keepers in amounts from $20 ana up
wards at reasonable rates; private. Ad
dress P. O. Box 337, Hammond. Ind. Stt
STATE EXAMINER SENDS OUT
LEGAL NOTICES.
EXPLANATION 0
FEMALE HELP It is quite customary - for sflrls wanting positions as maids to 'Some to The Times office and ask for work. If your add is In The Times w simply refer them ta the last edition of the paper.
FEMALE HELP Try a want ad if you are not satisfied. Try it in The Times and you will be satisfied.
MALE HELP. WANTED A willing office boy; must be cheerful, rieat, apt and quick; no
pampered darlings need ap
ply, but a lad who bv din
gence can work his way up
into a responsible and lucra
tive position. Apply at 7:30 Thursday morning, room 214 Hammond bldg, Hammond, Ind.
FOR RENT Steam heated 6 room flat. Corner Carroll and Calumet. Phone 510 Hammond, Ind. 16tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fiads
the people Interested In your offer or your wit ad by "automatic electloa."
FOR SALE. FOR PALE Furniture of 5 room house; dozen and half laying pullets and chicken fence. Phone 2168 Hammond.
FOR SALE One 12-tooth Ice plow, one 10-tooth- marker with 17' and 24-in. gagre, one spud or breaking off bar, pike poles, drag pullies-and cables; cost of total $150; will sell for $50. Ad dress E. E. McKenzie, P. M., Williamsport, Ind. 2S-6
FOR SALE Fresh eggs. Park ave, Burnham, III.
Apply
324 27-4
IX THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
WLKI tun THE DISTRICT tF
INDIANA, IN BANKRUPTCY. IN
liifcJ MATTER OF GEORGE D.
CLINTON, INVOLUNTARY BANK
RUPT. CAUSE NO. 94.
To the creditors of George D. Clinton, bankrupt, of Gary, I,ake County,
Indiana: You, and each of you, are hereby no
tified that on the 10th day of Decem
ber. A. 1). 1910, George D. Clinton was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at. the Federal building, Hammond, Indiana, at ten o'clock a. m., Thursday, Jan. 12, 1911, at which time the cred
itors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee, and transact such other business as may properly come before such
meeting".
To secure consideration all claims must be properly endorsed on the out
er side thereof with the name of the bankrupt, name and address of the creditor, amount claimed, and name
and address of counsel, if any. HARRY C. SHERIDAN. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Frankfort, Indiana, December 26,
1910.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WANTED Boy. . Apply Pharmacy, Hammond, Ind.
Summers 27-2
MALE HELP Men who are looking for good jobs' where they can earn good dollars, always read Te Times male help ads. YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNment positions; $80 month; write for lit of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 87B, Rochester, N. Y. tt
LOKT AND FOUND. LOST Dec. 25, small white poodle dog. Reward for return to 217 "West State st. Phone 4773 Hammond. 27-3
CltASSIFIED ADVEllTIsnu HAS FEW tmnUn that are EASIER than finding a
XOPl place for a good servant.
LOST Pointer dog, yellow and white. "Reward for return or information. J.
T. Smith. 100 W. State st, Hammond.
Ind. 20tf
REMOVAL NOTICE. REMOVAL NOTICE.
Dr. Mary E. Jackson, of the Hammond building, is moving her offices to 180 Indiana avenue. 24tf TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR SERVICE TO YOl!
FOR SALE Furniture for light house
keeping, two rooms; rent $5. Apply
2S4 E. State st. (2nd floor in Hammond, Ind.
rear), 27-2
FOR SALE Real estate sales are regular things when you advertise in The Times.
FOR SALE One coffee urn, one large steel range. Apply J. T. Smith, agt. Evansville Brewing Assn. 100 W. Stata st, Hammond, Ind. 20tf
FOR SALE What have you to elll Here Is th place to sell It through the columns of the Times.
FOR SALE Real estate sales are regular things when' you advertise in The Times.
FOR SALE 150 rockers and center tables from 50c up. This Is your chance for Christmas gifts. Hammond Furn. Co., G7 State st, Hammond, Ind.
WHITING. Lot 76, Sheridan Park, Gall us J.
Bader to O. D. Morton... $1,100
TOLLESTON. Lot 1. blk 4, Pridmore, Orr & Ulrich's add. Jimu Slavin to Ma-
cinica Slavin 1
Lot 4, blk 5, Husak's add, Jason
L. Wilson to Rudolph Tomcanl 200
Lots 25 and 26, blk 47, 2nd Oak I'k add, Frank F. Fraker to
Abraham Sachs , 1
Lots 7 and 8, blk 7, Caldwell's 8th add, Richard T. Davis to James
V. Shaffer 1
GARY. Lot 28, blk 43, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Clar
ence M. Renollet 500
Lots 26 and 27, blk SO, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to William Luscombe 2,0 L P. HAMMOND'S SUB.
Lots 26 to 30, blk 2.3, Lake & Porter Land & Inv. Co. to Richard L. Miller , 30 HAMMOND. Lot 24, blk 8, Towle & Avery's add, Julian H. Youche to William H. Joyce 45 NEW CHICAGO. Lot 28, blk 2, oth add, New Chgo R. E. & I. Co. to Henrietta
Firschan 100
TIMES BlBEAl',
AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 28. W. A.
Dehorlty, examiner for the state board
of accounts, and Amos W. Butler, sec
retary of the board of state charities, have sent out circular letters to coun
ty sheriffs and townships trustees which are expected to correct some misfaken impressions about the "in and out" fee law and the township poor relief fund. Mr. Dehorlty and Mr. Butler
have received frequent requests for explanations of the two laws.
The state board of accounts holds
that the sheriff of the county is not en
titled to a "key" or "and out fee" every time he releases a prisoner to go to court or lets him in when he returns
therefrom.
"The law, as we understand it," said
Mr. Dehorlty, "provides for an 'in' fee
when 'the prisoner is legally admitted to jail and an.'out" fee when the prison
er is released in the manner provided
by law. Sheriffs are not entitled to in
and out foes or to charge for board
when prisoners are not legally admit
ted to jail, such as receiving and board ing tramps who are not arrested.
"The township poor relief law limits
the overseer of the poor to relief t the amount of $15 a quarter to one person or family before making the statement required to the board of county commissioners. Whenever such amount of relief has been given, this is at any time in a month, three months or six months, as the case may be, authority must be had from the board of county commissioners before giving further relief. Inasmuch as the , overseers of
Ed. Shields at the corner of Alexander and Chicago avenues, where he was found drunk. He was given a berth in the station, where he was permitted to sober up and was discharged in the morning.
the poor are required to' make a set
tlement with the commissioners annu
ally in January all terms would logic
ally end with each settlement and new
ones begin with it.
"Children placed in orphan's homes
by any other authority than the juven
ile court or a county are not properly public wards, and the board of county
commisisoners cannot legally pay for
their support. The law of 1907 ef
feetlve April 10, provides that no child shall be supported thereafter in an orphan's home by the county unless it
has been made a public ward by the
order of the judge of the-juvenile court
In ali counties of the state but Marion
the judge of the circuit court is an ex
officio judge of the juvenile court. All
such wards are available for placement in family homes by the agent of the
board of state charities. Counties,
however, remain liable for the support of children legally made public wards prior to the passage of that act until they reach the age of self-support. "The township trustee is overseer of all the poor, the young as well as the old. Whenever a child under his care can only be cared for in an orphan's home he can bring the case to the at
tention of the judge either in term time or in vacation by written petition on a form which the county clerk will supply him. The judge wilt make the proper order in the case and see that a correct record is kept. Such a child must be made a ward of one of three agencies, the court, the board of county commissioners, or the board of children's guardians. Children over three years old cannot be cared for legally in the county poor asylum for more than sixty days."
SCARLET FEVER TURiiS ' OUT HEAD OF HOUSE
, (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Dec. 28. Thomas O'Connell has been turned out of house and home for the time being by the illness of his infant son, Roland, eighteen months, who is sick with the scarlet fever. The O'Connell family has had more than its share of sickness of late. While Roland is being cared for in the upper flat of the O'Connell home on the lake front, Milton, one of the twins, is quartere ddownstalrs suffering from
pneumonia f ollowing an attack of
measles.
The little fellow has been very ill.
but hopes for his recovery are enter
tained. In the meantime, however, it
is necessary for the utmosC caution to
be exercised in order to prevent his
contracting scarlet fever, which in his
Mr. Storekeeper Get acquainted with our prices on cash registers and how they pay for themselves with their savings. Detail adder, 20 keyit, 30. Total adder with sales atrip, $73 Total adder without miles strip, $50. lc to $3.99 or 5c to $1.95. Total adder. -Jieck printer with salea atrip, 900. lc to $9.99. Easy monthly terms or a liberal discount for cash. Call at the office and see samples or phone us. The AatloBal Cash Kegliiter Co. F. N. BUNNELL, Agent 64 State at. Woodhnll Bldg. Tel. 1T7. HAMMOXD, IXD
CLASSIFIED AUVEHT1SIXG finds tenants every day for some people
often for many people. i FOR SALE Fifty dressers and chiffoniers from $2 up. Hammond Furn. Co..! 67 State st, Hammond, Ind. Phone S43. j 1 FOR- SALE Stoves, brass beds. I
springs, second hand chairs, 25c up. j The following letters remain unCalat once. The Hammond Furn Co.. called for in the Hammond postofftce 67 State st. Hammond. Ind. Tel. 543. for week cnding Dec. 26. 1910:
M Morton Chandler, Kicnard J.
pair o.anKets and
ADVERTISED MAIL.
FOR SALE 150 pair blankets
guilts from 35c up. First come first served while they last. Hammond Furn. Co.. 67 State St.. Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE Old papers,. 5 cents a bundle. Useful for shelving and a dozen other things. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind.
WANTED TO BUY. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR furs of all kinds. J. Arkin, care Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State gt, Hammond, Ind.
SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Sewing; will also take work for children. Apply 9 E. State st, (upstairs). Hammond, Ind. 27-3
j HONESTLY, YOU WOULD BE AMAZED j at the bargains that are to be snapped up by a perusal of the ads in these ; columns.
CLASSIFIED ADVEItTISIXG gives to a mans ot human affairs and Interests wholly new treads, new phases, every day.
Cook
John Dennison, Joseph Dutkiewicz. i Miss Nellie Davis, Mrs. Fox, Robert Foster, Klaas Gieve, Thos. Gardner, Blosson Hunter, Miss Eva Hull, L. L. Howard, Miss May Herman, Johnson Specialty Co., Gilbert Jordon (3), Blazey Kruk, Don O. Kidd, Everett A. Lewman, Iiss Lizzie Lau, V. H. Mssenger (2), Joseph Modry, Piotr Moisivisz, Yadwigr Moziolsz, Will Mead,
Mrs. Lu Laughlin, Mrs. Isadore Mauck, Messrs. Fred and Fernd Miller, Blanche Mason, Lloyd Ogle, Tom O'Brien, Wicenty Paczek, Mrs. Ruth Ramsey, Miss Edna Kunkle, Clifford Roche, Mrv. Anna Richard, George Sparror.', Margannoi Spila, Yaw Szambowski, William Sohlmirria, Yoseph Siwy, Agent
Universal Freight Station, Miss Emma
Wright. G. Wilson, Joseph Williams, C. W. Watson, J. C. Antune. Mrs. Vir
ginia Admiral. Antonia Geony, Miss
Alma Bailey. WM. II. GOSTLIX, P. M.
31ic; prints, 32c; extri, firsts, 2S
firsts, 25V2C; seconds, 23c; dairies, ex
tra, 27c; firsts, 52c; seconds, 23c; ladles,
No. 1, 23c. packing stock. 22c I Eggs Receipts, 1,614 cases; roiseel- ' laneous lots, cases included, 1922c; ! cases returned, 1922c; ordinary firsts,' 26c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, ! 29c; prime firsts, packed ill new whitewood cases and must be .65 per cent fresh, 31c; extra, especiall ypacked for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 33c; No. 1 dirties, 1819e; checks, 13 17c. Potatoes Receipts, 52 cars; choice
to fancy ,43 45c; fair to good, 3S42u. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 11c; No. 1 loins, 14 He; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck,' 8 c; No. 1 plate, 7c. Live ' poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17T; spring turkeys, 17c; chickens, fowls, 10Hc; roosters, 9c; springs, 11c; ducks, 13c; geese, 12c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.0S2.10; fair to good, $1.98?i; 2.00; red kidney, $2.752.90; brown Swedish, $2.50(32.60; llmas, California per 100 lbs, $5.555.60. Green vegetables Beets, 35 40c per sack; cabbage, per brl, 90c $1.00; carrots, 35 40c per sack; cucumbers, $1.50 2.00 per doz; cauliflower, $1.252.2a per crate; celery, 40c$1.15 per box;
horseradish, 6oc per doz stalks; egg
plant, case, $5.006.00; lettuce, head.
per brl, $3.00 10.00; leaf, 2025c per case; mushrooms, 1020c per doz; onions, 75c5$1.25 per sack; parsley, $2.00
7.00 per brl; parsnips, tub, 50c; peppers, crate, $3.004.23; radishes, 20 70c per doz; string beans. $7.00 10.00 per hamper; spinach, $1.25 per tub; squash, brl, $1.001.25; tomatoes, $1.75 4.00 per crate; turnips, 355 0c per sack.
I- FOREIGNERS HfiD A
RIGHT MERRY MS
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter---Receipts, 7,871 tubs; cream
ery, extra, 29c; price to retail dealers,
CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 83' 95c; No. 3 red, 9194c; No. 2 hard 9396c; No. 3 hard. 91V494c. Spring wh'eat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.04 1.06; No. 2 northern, $1.02 1.05; No. 3 spring, 93(S &Sc. Corn by sample: No. 2, 46 46 4 c; No. 2 white, 4646ic; No. 2 yellow, 4647c; No. 3, 43433ic; No. 3 white, 343c; No. 3 yellow, 43i 44c; No. 4, 4142e. Oats by sample: No. 2, 31ic; No. 2 white. 3239c; No. 3 white. 32
324c; No. 4 33 V 320.
white, 3132c; standard,
(Special to The Times.)
East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 28. Judging from the number of plain and fancy
drunks who received their trimmings at the hands of Mayor Schlieker and
Judge Lester Ladd yesterday, it must
have been a right merry Christmas in
the foreign districts hereabouts.
' Space forbids a complete list with all the details, but here are a few: Jo
seph Filimon, who boards with John
Rajchinetz, in Chicago avenue, was ar
rested for assault and battery and com
mitted to Crown Point for fourteen days in the absence of a payment of a
fine, which, including the costs
amounted to something over $13, His arrest was encompassed by Officer Steven Kiri and he was tried before
Judge Ladd. ,
Frank Barton, Northcote avenue and One Hundred and Forty-ninth street,
celebrated his release from Crown Point, where he had been serving a
sixty-day sentence for wife-beating, by
taking another fall out of his wife.
His hearing will come up before Mayor
Schlieker today.
Adam Turner, who was arrested by
Officer 'Joe' Lencioni for fighting- at the corner of One Hundred and Fiftieth
and Northcote avenue, pleaded guilty
and was fined $12.25, including costs
which he paid. Joe Wallick was found lying in ditch at One Hundred and Forty
ninth street and Wegg avenues, by Officer Joe Lencroni. He was taken to the police station, where he was
given a bed for the night. After he had sobered up he was released with a reprimand. Frank Despet and Joe Nickeches were arrested at One Hundred and Fiftyfirst street and Alexander avenue. They were fighting like badgers when some one called the police and Officers Ed. Shields, Joe Barney and Nick Meyers responded and took the quarrelsome pair into the station. They were fined $1 and costs each before Mayor Schlieker, which they paid. , - Jeiw- Lorok -a " fcreteet -ey Officer
lng in thi.s she has brooded over her troubles until she has become insane. Sergeant Frank Barker and Officer Joe Barney arrested the woman Monday ntght, and as soon as she was admitted to the police station Dr. Hale was called in to attend her. He ordered her sent to St. Margaret's hospital,
where she now is.
CALM IN GARY LABOR TROUBLES
A calm enveloped the stormy labor seas in Gary today and new apnouncements were made from either the contractors' camp or from the headquarters of the roofers, plumbers, lathers, sheet metal workers or Collins-Mc-Nulty union electricians. ' Yesterday the employers opened ur. an employment office in the headquart
ers of the Employers, Builders and Ma-
run-down condition might be very ser-!terial Men's association. Should the
lous.
Mrs. O'Connell herself is far from
strong, having been suffering for the past ten days with an attack of grip. She is better now, however, having got
ten up for the first time since her illness a day or two before Roland was taken with scarlet fever. The latter occurred on Christmas day.
Melborn and Morton, the two remain
ing members of the O'Connell family,
are at present in Englewood where
they are being cared for at the home
of Mrs. T. Moran, a friend of the fam
ily. Mr. O'Connell is rooming uptown.
unions mentioned not to return to work the contractors are expected to carry out their threat to hire non-union men and this will bring on the racket if it
la to be any greater than it is now.
HARBOR WOMAN TELLS
ft PITIFUL STORY
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Dec. 28. Considerable excitement reigned in Block avenue Monday evening, when Airs. Annie Yamies, 3522 Block avenue, be
came a raving maniac and ran in her night clothes to 3561 Block avenue, en
tered the home of Vernon Mankovis,
took possession of the premises and drove the family out of doors. The woman then proceeded to barricade the house, locking all of the doors and windows so that when the -police arrived they were obliged to force the door to ?ain entrance to the place. They found the woman concealed in a closet, clad in nothing but her night clothes. When they suggested that she put on some clothes she became violent and they were compelled to wrap her in blankets, call a cab and take her to the police station at East Chicago, thus att'-d. Mrs. Yamies is a widow and has two children in Austria, her former home. The children are boys, aged seven .and twelve. A love affair is said to be responsible for her trouble. The name of the man has not been made public, but it is understood that Mrs. Yamies is in a delicate condition and has tried to force a marriage. Fail-
A LETTER OF APPRECIATION. (Special to Thb Tmes. Indiana Harbor, Ind., Dec. 28. Thomas O'Connell has received a letter of acknowledgement of his services during the campaign, from Congressman E. D. Crumpacker. The letter is as follows: Mr. Tom O'Connell, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Dear Mr. McConnell: I write to express my sincere thanks to you for the assistance you afforded me in the recent campaign. I want you to know that I appreciate your friendship and support. I owe my election to the assistance of such men as you and I appreciate it more than I do the office itself. With b'est wishes, I am. Very truly yours, (Signed) E. D. CRUMPACKER.
FOOTINGS FOR HOUSES ARE BEING PLACED
The work of placing the concrete footings for the four houses of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company is being rushed during the mild weather by Contractor Fred M. Stults, who has been in charge -of the work since the death of Contractor William A. Songer, the former contractor. It is iiot known how far the work will progress during the next few months, but it is not thought that much, headway can be gained during the sold weather.
THE TIMES IS TRYING HARD TO MERIT THE SUCCESS IT HAS ACHIEVED.
Lake Ccunty Title & Guaranty Co.
ABSTRACTERS
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. B. MOTT, President FKANK HAMMOBD, Vice-PresMfent J. S. BLACK MUN, Secretary A. H. TAf FES, Treasnm . 1DWARO j. uCB. Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN 3 CROWN POINT, IND