Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 10 January 1912 — Page 7

-Wednosdav, Jan. 10, 1912.

TEE TRIES,

Clarified Adertiing

NOTICE TO TIMES r REAPERS. NOTICK TO ADVERTISERS., Readeri of the following " merits wao wish to cqmmuoicate with advertisers whose identity not ? reiled. should follow the Instruction to address them by the key Utter elver.. R4uests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertiser can nt, in Justice to the advertlaera. ba answers. Simply follow instruction. As far as it is possible It la advised hat a:i classified ads should eltner be mailed or sent to the offlcs. The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. FEMALE HELP. W4VTRI) A trill for general house work. Phone S92W Hammond. , IL'3 Manila ave.. 10-2 WANTED A female cook, -whit or colored. 4850 Xorthcote ave,. East Cui-10-3 i go. ii- - " I WANTED A woman, about 50 or ooj years of age take care of house and family; reference. 23S Ash st.. Hammond. Call evenings about T:30 p. m 10-3 WANTED Dishwasher at once. Apply Calumet Bakery. TOT , Chicago ave.. East Chicago, Ind. ? 9-2 WANTED An "experienced girl for general housework in family of three adults. Inquire 958 So., llohman St.. Hammond. WANTED A competent girl for general housework; good wages. Apply atonce, 876 So. Hohman st, Hammond. , , XT ITT TJ - 41.Al.JV JdLlijIjlr. I WANTED Sack sewers and truckers. ( Chapin Co.. State Line and grand Calumet river. "' 9"3

WANTED Car ' caiTenters ( :R salje one good horse and nght 1 , , , , 1 V.VU- 1 express waSon- APPl' C. R. Cave, aild trUCJv liaiHlS. . Vlpi j 304 E. 9Snd St., South Chicago. Ryan Car Co., HegewiscK' 8ALESecona hand hou. 111. I goods at a give away price. Call Gol1 den Bros, storage house, Fayette and WANTED Yming man about 20 years Sohl st. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer. manof age for office work; must write ager. tttf good hand; $40 to start; good chaneej ; .

for advancement nvv'i " -- writing, ABC. Time. Hammond. WANTED Married man that understands farming to go on large farm at once; good salary to rlht .parties; must have references. Hammond Realt Co.. 218 Hammond Bide.. Hammond. lnd . . . 6tf r - ' FOR RENT. FOR 'RENT Wo " nicely J rooms for housekeeping, month. Also sleeping 'rooms, man st.. upstairs, Hammond. ' furnished $10 per 505 HohFOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping.. 3J14 Commonwealth ' ave., Indiana Harbor. ' - ' 9-3 FOR RENT Furnished room Jh private family, with or without board. IS Sibley st-, 'Hammond;.. 9-2 FOR RENT Furnished room for light housekeeping; twa .rooms $10 per month. Inquire 183 Plummet ave., Hammond. -t gtf , " FOR RENT Two rooms furnished complete for light housekeeping; rent reasonable. Phone 1078M, or call 201 Chicago ave-, Hammond. 27tf . , i " - . FOR RENT Modern flat at 311 Sibley st. Apply zia state St., uammond. ; ' ' '' - 1 1 1 ' FOR RENT Four nicely furnished

rooms for light housekeeping;, all America and a man of good moral char- or so much thereof as may be suffimodern conveniences. Call 617 Oakley acter; that he will apply to the Board cient to satisfy said judgment. Interest, ave., Hammond. . , MStf 0f county CommUlsonera at Crown, costs and accruing costs. Said sale

- - j V FjXJ iw DU I.

WANTED TO BUY A small portable, renewal of a license to retail lntoxihouse, suitable for an office. Address eating liquors in less quantities than K, Times office, Hammond. . 9-3, Ave gallons at a time and permit the

SITUATION WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-Position as office girl; experienced, reliable, can furnish good references. Call phone 286. WANTED Position by a first barber. 5020 Alexander ave., Chioago. Phone 482R. class LOST AND FOUND. LOST Saturday, gold cuff link in East Chicago or Harbor. Finder please return to Sternberg's cafe, Indiana Harbor, and receive reward. LOST A pair of gold rim spectacles between Fir st. and Washington school. Finder please return to 3809 Fir s-t., Indiana Harbor. 10-2 15ST A white pit bulldog ? with two brown spots; wears collar 'with name "Billy", engraod upon It. Reward. Phone 3(5 Gary. 630 Jackson st. LOST Between Carroll st. and Monon depot, Sunday, a gold breastpin set with several stones.'.FInder will receive liberal reward . by returning some to Times office. f LOST Small red cover book, with addresses. Please return to Times office, Hammond. ' LOST Bunch of keys with silver chant attached. Return to Times office and receive reward. WANTED TO RENT. , WANTED TO RENT Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. , Mrs. R. A. Hh key, 777 So. Hohman st Hammond. Phone 104SW. - '10-2 "THE Kl'MBKR OF COPIES OP THE TIMES SOLD ON THE STREET ALONE EXCEED THE ENTIRE CIUCl'LATIOS OK ANY OTHER PAPER l!t THE CITY.

FOR SAUK Six thoroughbred S. C.'tain lands in S. K. i of sec. 18, T. 34 hurt lejfriorn hens and cockerels. Call X.. R. 9 W. of '2nd P. M., signed by in evening- at 433 Summer , st.. Ham-. Julius H. Krug and August J, Krug, I mond. " j will, upon the 5tli day of February,

, 1. 1 1 1 . , - - FOR SALK Team of horses; good for delivery or teaming; will sell single, Phone 1370V;:. 10-6 1 1 " i " FOR SALE -0 shares pf Kmployees Life and Casualty Co., which company is located in Hammond. Ind.; 20 per share if takn at once! A. B. Green, Delphi, Ind. 10-6 FOR SALE Millinery shop. Call at 637 So. Hohman st., 2nd floor, Hammond. FOR SALE Soft coal burner at a bargain. 334 Indiana ave.. Hammond. FOK SALE 25c window shades at 15c. We have moved. We have moved to 242 K. State st., Hammond Furniture Co, ! FOR SALE 15 young- chickens and 150-egg- incubator. Hammond. 559 Indiana ave., 9-3 FOR SALE Three fres.tr cows. Inquire : Mike Bough, Dyer, Ind. 9-6 r- j FOR SALE A snap If taken at once, 5-' room cottage, concrete foundation, re gas lights in every room, also for cooklng; lot 2',i feet front on the finest

street in Hammond, No. 355 Torrence and lnat the same will stand for trial ave.; paint two coats last fall; 5 foot j at the nest term of said Court, and tight board fence around back yard,11 unless they appear and answer or

also outhouses; $1,000 will buy it; small payment down, the rest less than rent. Call at 356 Torrence ave., Hammond, Ind. v fqr SALEAmlteur elertrlelan, afr tent'ont I Jiave two D C generatormotors for sale. Will sell each for $6. Worth 4 times as much. Capacity about g00 wat(g each. Inquire evening Geo. Maginsky, 3532 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. "VfOXTirV TT4 Tfl 4V JiJCiti. 111 XAJ&IS U MONET TO LOAN on lumltuie. pianos. horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan eo.VZ13 Hammond old-., Hammond, Ind. Phone S23. P- . , MONEY LOANED ' SALARIED EMployes and -pt hers t lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5, pay ba,ck $5.50. gee us about any'sum. Lake County Loan Co.. room 28 Rlmbach block, over Lion store. Hammond. Ind phon SIS. MONEY LOANED ON watches " and Jewelry. Hammond. DIAMONDS, 63 State st., 8-lm LEGAL NOTIOESnotice FOR THE RENEWAL OF A LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of . Hammond,- North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Nicholas RutkowHki, is a male inhabitant and resident of the said City, 4 Township, County and State o Indiana, and '3 over the age of twenty-one years nd haa reslded.in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City! nt Htmnwnii North Township, Lake County, Indiana, for more than ,81k months prior to the date of this notice and that he is a qualified voter thereofnd a citizen of the. United States of Point, Lake County, Indiana, on the I nrst Monday in February, 1912, for a same to be drank on the premises where sold. Said license 'being heretoforegranted on the 6th day of February, T 1911, and issued by Charles Johnson,1 auditor of said Township, County and State, for the period of tne year from said date, aryl the precise location

East wbere Hquops are to be sold by the proj.j visions of the license to be renewed Is

as follows: The ground floor front room of a two-story frame building, which said room is 20x32 feet, fronting and facing on ther north side f Hoffman street, a public highway n the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, said building being located at the northwest corner of Hoffman street and the ajley running north and south between "rtinc avenue and' ..Henrystreet in said citj being on lot 44, In block C, of Hoffman's second addition to the City of Hammond. The bar is on the "west side of room and has a glass front and all of the inside of said room can be seen from the said Hoffman street. There are four living rooms. In the rear and ten living rooms upstairs. There is one door opening on Hoffman street, from the bar reom and one door oper fng on the east side of said bar room on to the alley and one door opening on the west side of bar room to a hallway leading up stairs and one door opening on the north side of safd bar room into one of the living rooms. The bar is twenty feet long. NICHOLAS RUTKOWSKI

LEGAL SURVEY. Crown Point, Indiana, December, 1911. To the undersigned property owners in section 18, T. 3$ N., R. 9 AV. of ?nd P. M., ."Lake County, Indiana, to wit: William Krug. Lizzie Overheu. Minnie Hayes. Henry Krug. Sebastlne Krug. Frederick Rampke. Geo. W. Schneider. Julius H. Krug. August J. Krug. . Mary Krumra. Lottie Krug. you. and each of yoa, are "hereby po

tlfled that pursuant to a petition filed I in my of fie for a legal survey of cer1912, proceed to make said survey a. id to establish and perpetuate said corn ers and lines In accordance with the law. You are hereby directed, in as much as the same will affect the corners and the lines of your property, to take due notice thereof. i RAY SEELV, County Surveyor. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT lMfcj STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 8. NOVEMBER TERM, 1911. UNION NATIONAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION VS. GEORGE GERMAN ET Ah CAUSE NO. 8320. ACTION TO SUIT, ON NOTE AND FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. Now comes the plaintiff by F. L, elsheimer, attorney, and files its complaint herein, together with an afndavlt of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Manhattan BrewinS Company, a corporation; Leopold Sonnenscheln, Owen Crumpaeker, recelver for the firm of J. Z. Morris & Company, John McNaughton, are not Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 26th day of February, A D. 1912,, the same being the 43rd day of the nex term of said Court to be begun and' held in Room No. 3, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond in said County and State, on the sec ond Monday of January, A. D. 1912 said action will be heard and deter mined in their absence. In Witness WherCof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Cojrt, at Hammond, this 3rd Cay of January. A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S. C By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. SHERIFF'S SALE. tute of Indiana, ) (ss: County of Lake.) No. 6546. Lake Superior Court, September Term, 1911. WILLIAM AJILBORN vs. SARAH ZELSER AND ZELSER her husband, whose- true christian " name is unknown By virtue ofan Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 27th Day of January, 1912, oeiween ine nours ot ten -o'clock a. m and four o'clock p. m. the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seve years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot Fourteen (14) in Block Thirteen (13)v in the second addition to Indiana Harbor, a subdivision i sections twenty-one (21) an twenty-two (22), Township Thir ty-seven North, range nine (9 west of the second principa meridian. County of Lake and State of Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to Ratisfy said de cree,-interest and costs, I will at th same time and place offer for sale th fee simple In and to said real estat. will be made without relief from valu ation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Sarah Zelser and - Zelser, her husband, whose true christian name is unknown, at the suit of William Ahlborn. THOMAS GRANT, Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana. Wr. B. Van Home, Atfy for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS SxVLE. State of Indiana, ) . (ss: County of Lake.) No. 5594.' Lake Superior Court, September Term, 1911. LOUISE SCHOLZ vs. AUGUST STAVITSKI AND MRS. August Stavitskl, his wife, whose truechristian name is unknown. By .virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the oast door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 27th Day of January, i.yj.2, between i lie hours of ten o'clock a. m and four o clock p. m., the rents and profits for a(period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots Twelve (12) and Thirteen (13) of August Scholz's second addition to Whiting, Indiana, on 121st street irV section , Township thirty-seven (37) North, Range nine west of the second principal meridian in the County of Lake and State of Indiana, as shown by the recorded plat of said subdivision in the Recorder's office of Lake County, Indiana, as the same appears of record in plat book number , page If said rents and profits- wlll not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de cree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple In and to said real estate, or so. much thereof as may be suffi-

lent to satisfy said Judgment, interest.

costs and -accruing- costs. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.' Taken as the property of August Stavitskl and Mrs. Augrust Stavitskl, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown, at the suit of Louise Scholat. THOMAS GRANT, Sheriff, Lake County. Indian. W. B. Van Home, Atfy for Plaintiff. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter-Re-ceipts, 6.061 tubs; cream ery, 36c; price to retail dealers, 37 He; prints, 38Hc; extra firsts, 33c; , firsts, 29c; seconds, 26c; dajries, extra, 31c; firsts, 2Sc; seconds, 23c: No. 1 ladles. 22c pacing stock, 21c. Eggs Receipts. 1,497 "cases; miscel laneous lots, cases included, 223lc; fuses returned, 2230c; ordinary firsts, 2830e; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 33c; No 1 dirtie-s. 21Hc; checks. 17 :9c. Potatoes Receipts, 83 cars; Wiscon sin, P0ff92c; Michigan, 93(&95c; Minne sota. 93 Sac. Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brL $3.504.75. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, TJ,i8Hc; 60 to 95, 8410c; 89 to 190 lbs, 9 & 11c; 100 to 126, ll12c. - Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 20c; No. 1 loins, 23c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, thic; No. .1 plate, 6c Beans Pea beans, hand picked. choice. $2.55; prime, $2.88; red kidney, $2.80&3.00; brown Swedish, long, $2.50; round, $2.75; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $6.50. - Oreen vegetables Asparagus, dozen bunches, $2.Q3.00;. beets, 40c . per sack; cabbage, per brl, $ 1.25 (if 175 ; carrots, 3035c per sack; cucumbers, doz, $1.0O1.75; cauliflower, $2.2a2.50 box; celery, 75c$l.l5;-horseradixh, 33 :-75o per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per brl, $1.00 5.00; leaf, 20 22 tic case; mushrooms, 1025c per lb; onions, 65c 2.00 per sack; parsley, $7 50 8. 00 per brl; peppers, crate, $2.aOZ.7a; pumpkins, 75c$t.00 per doz; radishes, 2575c per dozen; spinach, $1.00 (Ji 1.10 per tub; string beans, $2.504.00 per hamper; tomatoes, $3.004,50 per crate; turnips, 50o per sack;' watercress, 12,,4c per doz. x . - . REf.LESTATE TRANSFERS IVANHOE. Lots 1 to 43, blk 5: lots 37, 39 to 43, blk 8, Henry A. Boorse's 1st add, Steel City Realty Co. to Richard T. Davis $ GARY. Lets 3 a.nd 4, Peter's add, "rank Peter to William Peters Lot 45, blk 3, Douglas Pkt add, U. S. Land Co. to' Andrew O. Hougen ' . ; JACKSON PARK. Lots 44 and 45, Seroczynski's 1st add, Harold G. Maqzy to (Walter Acker EAST CHICAGO. Lot 18. blk 11, SW i 28-37-9. Clarence C. Smith to John Brass 1,200 300 850 S M lot 9, lot 10, blk 2, NW 'i 29-37-9, 15. Chicago Co.Vto Lotus D. Brennan Lot 3, hlk'j, NW 33-37-9, East Chgo. Co. to George Fischer... CROWN POINT. Lots 8 to 14. 16 to 27. blk 1, Rolling View add. Lois E. Schrage 600 !50 to Erehart Bixenman , 2,500 INDIANA HARBOR. ( Lot 18, res ub lots 12 to 17, blk 52, John Miedzianowtski to John Jeorse ., 7,600 CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon" and other oils: Standard wtiita. 8tyc; perfection, 84-e; headlight, 175, 10c; eocene, 10V4c; elalne, 17c; V. M. P. naphtha, 10c; Michigan test, w. w.. 10c; p. w., 9c; gasoline, 12ie; machine gasoline, 2tc; raw linseed oil, single hrls, 76c; 5 brl lots, 75c; boiled, single brls, 77c; 5 brl lots, 76c; turpentine, 57c'; summer black oil. Tike; winter black oil, Sc, These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chi cago. TRIAL IS PUT CVER TILL MARCH (Continued from Page 1.) given out by Special Prosecutor Hodges at his Gary offices today: ''Mr. Parker has just written me," said he, "that Judge Van Fleet is so busy with his Elkhart docket that he will be unable to try any more of the Gary cases this term. .This will put the cases over until some time during the first part o March.'t la There a Re-aaon for Delay? Has the state some other reason for delaying the cases? And is the alleged excuse that Judge Van Fleet is too busy at Elkh&F a real one? That is the question that is being askci in Gary today. Some see the delay as the first move on the part of the state to investigate the alleged bribery of one of the Willis ton case jurors. To Oo After Alleged Bribers It is said that 4he mills of Justice are going to grind slowly, but that they will grind without, mercy and that the delay is nothing 'more than changing the attack in the new direction and that the supposed bribery story is to be sifted from the very bottom, and that Governor Marshall and the state's attorneys are for giving alleged bribers if there were any, such punishment as the law prescribes that there will never be another case of jury bribing In Lake and Porter counties for a long time to come. Fight la Costing Heavily. That the bribery cases are costing heavily is shown by a mortgage filed in Crown Point. Te-rms of the instrument recite that Police Szymanskl, son of the olderman of that nam, and his wife, give a $900 mortgage to David Boqne of Hammond, his attorney. Security is evidenced by five lots in Adams street south of Fourteenth avenue, which have a total valuation somewhere between $4,000 and $5,000. $ it ij presumed that' instead of pay ing his attorney another, cash payment young szymansKi bound himself to Boone and gave the mortgage as evi

dence of debt.

BISHOP

WILL AID , EAST CHICAGO CHURCH

(Special to Tbb Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 10. Things are beglnnlngro look up for tho Hungarian church, whose building in Oklahoma was burned last week. Father Paul Bognar has returned' from Fort Wayne, where he went on Mondty to consult with Biehop Alerdlng as to howto proceed to get things In shape for the -future. , .Previous to his departure, on Sunday afternoon, his congregation met with him and laid the preliminary plans. It was agreed, with the consent of the bishop, to erei$ a substantial hall, which will answer for t4ie present as both school and church, but which will eventually he devoted exclusively to the use of the school. Later oh, a new church, building and a parish house axe to be constructed in Alexander avenue on the church property, the parish house standing between the two other buildings so as to bo easily accessible to both church and school. Father Bognar says the fact of his residence being so far1 from the church was re sponsible for the total destruction of the church and its contents. Had he been nearer he thinks he ought (have gotten into the building and saved some, of the Inside property. Bishop Alerdlng has consented to the plan of erecting the hall, anl work on It will be begun next week. The hall is to ba 3Q.by 50 feet in dimensions, ,well built hut of frame construction. Two of the church lodges will have charge of this work, while two others will devote their attention to plans for the new church blinding, and the re-' nminlng two will devote their nergles toward providing a parish house. The hall will, when completed, represent an investment of $1,500, which will not however, be in cash, the work all being donated by members of the church AT THE PIE COUNTER City Clerk Harry Moose will today publish advertisements, as required, by law, notifying the people of Gary that the common council will on next Friday night fill a vacancy in the common council. As the time between now and Friday night nears candidates for the aldermanic seat lately occupied by the missing Antony Baukus Increase like fliesvin the summer tima. Many Candidates in Line. Two booms, that of August Hecker, a teaming contractor of Tolleston. and that of A. R. Hess, a general contractor, seem to- have the most momentum. Added Interest was given to the race today when Frank Zawadzkl, city park commissioner, and king of the Poles, entered the race. It is understood that his name will be presented by Alderman Simlasko. Solomon Muscat also has a following in the "patch," who demand that he be given a seat in the municipal legislature. ' John Bennett, former blind pig keep er and republican boss of Ninth ave nue, who now runs a saloon in that street, is also being backed by some of his friends. Gathering; at 4he Pie Counter. George Hunter, - manager of the American Bridge company, is also looked upon favorably as a possible alder man, as Is County Councilman Harry Hall. Mayor Knotts and many of the steel plant officials have united upon former Town Trustee Milliard Caldwell. Col. A. C. Mayo, preacher and real estate dealer, who used to make $5 ev ery time Mayor Knotts didn't sit on the city court bench, is also talked of. The preacher-financier has had several conferences with the mayor of late. Other politicians, embryo and other wise are gathering around the pie counter, but as yet the. situation is too muddled to make any predictions other than that Hess and HecWer, so far, seem to have the best show. SAD NEWS CALLS RELATIVE TO DENVER (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Jan. 10. Mr. Newton Hembroft left last night for Denver, called there by the death Of his niece, Dixie Hembroff. daughter of the late Judge Thomas M. 'ft. Hembroff. He will probably arrive there early tomorrow morning, until which time Lnothing will be learned here regarding the details of the funeral. ' It is expected, however, that tlje remains will be brought back to Hammond for burial beside the grave of her father. The.death of the young girl, who was only 17 years of age. was at this time unexpected. Only this 'morning a let ter was received by Mrs. Newton Hembroff from her lter-ln-law in Denver, in which nothing was aid to. indicate that the end was near. It stated, however, that Dixie was not so well as she had been. ... The young girl was taken to Denver three years ago and hesWn kept there ever since in the vain effort to save her life. At one time it seemed likfely that she might recover, but of late hope haa been at low ebb. Since her husband's death Mrs. Hembroff has made , her home in Denver to be with her invalid daughter, taking Victor and Mildred with her, but leaving Jewel with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer to finish school. Dixie was well beloved by a - large circle of friends in Indiana Harbor. INDIANAPOLIS; . . GIRL CHOSEN (Special to The Times.)

HU TIIIG

. East Chicago, Jan. iO. Miss Edna

societies who will have charge of the building. In March or April there will be another meeting of the congregation to determine on something definite In the way of a-permanent church building. In the meantime Father Bognar will start out to collect the necessary money. A week from next Saturday Father Bognar will leave for Cleveland. Ohio,' wihere he will preach the following Sunday at the large Hungarian church there located. This church has offered aid in a telegram sent by the priest in charge, who expressed deep sympathy in addition to his offer for material aid. Father Bognar will state the needs of his congregation In his talk Jan. 21, and expects a nice donation from the Cleveland church, ' whiclt is wealthy and large.

Then there is the insurance carried on the building and contents by the docese, and which Bishop Alerdlng as sured Father- Bognar would bo avail able very soon. The insurance amount ed to. $8. 000, $2,000 on th church fur niture and $6,000 on the building. There will be a meeting of the directors of the insurance organization carrying the insurance for the burned building, next Thursday afternoon at Fort Wayne, at which time, the insur ance money will be turned over. In the meantime smaller sums are being received from 'various sources The Hungarian newspaper. Liberty, has started a subscription in the Interests of the homeless congregation, heading it with a $2 Sdonation, contributed by Its publisher. Until the hall can be completed serv ices will continue to be held for the Hungarian congregation at 9 a. m. every Sunday in the Polish Catholic church. East Chicago. Hatfield of Indianapolis haa been engaged by the United Charities to act as secretary for the organization. This was decided at a meeting of the board of directors held yesterday morning. Miss Hatfield will make hr headquarters in the of lice of the organization in the city hall, but she will also matritaln a .branch office in the "Harbor in the Farovid building. The new secretary comes well recom mended and backed by a wide experience in charity work in her home city. She will take up her new duties Feb. 1. In the meantime she is getting in touch with local conditions and meet ing the people interested in the work of the organization. On Monday night she attended a meeting of the Woman's club of Indiana, Harbor, where h met a number of women -who promised to aid her in her work. Yesterday she was a guest of the Tuesday Reading club in East Chicago, where she receiv ed other promises of help. The cold weather ha demonstrated the need of an experienced worker to take hold Of the local situation, and mocj Is expected to result in the way of good from the organization. Mrs. Fred Stephens ha-s been giving her services as secretary pro tern of the organization. She declares that it is not only the women who are interested in the good work. ''Some of our most enthusiastic helpers are men." Th, officers wish It stated that donations are in ordr. GARY MAN DIES IN HUNTING ACCIDENT Death, but not by the gunshot route, was the fate of John Lahkar 35 years old, a foreman In the Gary steel mills, who went hunting with friends near Chesterton yesterday afternoon, Falla From a HlKh Tree. Lahkaf had shot a squirrel. The little animal was only slightly wounded and it ran up a tall tree. Lahkar, according to" the story told, climbed the tree, to get his prey while his friends remained on the ground below. When he was about thirty feet up Lahkar apparently lost his footing and his body came crashing to the ground. The fall fractured his skull, broke his back and one of his legs. This morning the remains were brought back to Gary and were .taken to Danculovich & Marshall's morgue, Seventh avenue and Washington street. The dead man was a structural iron expert and was employed as a foreman in the steel construction department of the Illinois Steel company. He. was about 35 years old at the time of his death, lived at Twenty-first avenue and Washington street, and leavesa wife and two children. Lake County TitlD

ABSTRACTERS)--BVnnnnnannainnWnnBnttn'' '

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V. tL MOTT. President - I "; . rAHK HAMMOffD, Vice-President r , . . J. S. BLACK kfUN, fecrrtaxy " ' - - S -A. B. T At PIS, Treasurer

SeeretaryB Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

t H E3 H A M M O N D P I ST, I LL1NO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 aAL,U,OITS

DO STEEL TRUST

LIEU WORK 12 HOURS? New York, Jan. 9. Confirmation of the recent charges of Dr. Felix Adler that the United States Steel corpora tion works its laborers twelve hours a day with a twenty-four hour stretch every two weeks was made today by John A. Fitch, one of the editors of the magazine Survey. "The twlve-hour day i the rule of the mills with the workers engaged in the manufacturing processes," said Mr. Fitch. "Some of the men have Jobs that do not require constant feffort. But take a laborer in the yards with a wheelbarrow, no worics nam rortwelve hours straight. I don't know how it is that any man can worK that long on a, stretch, but It is probably explained by the fact that, the Poles and Hungarians who handle these Jobs are man of almost superhuman strength. There are men who have to work only jten hours a day, but they are mechanics about the plant and not steel workrs. EAGLES BANQUET LARGELY ATTENDED (Special to Tbb Timkb.) ' Indiana Harbor, Ind., Jan. 10. The banquet which attended the. installation of officers by the Eagles last night In the Auditorium! was all that was promised for it in, the way of good food, good speeches, good stories and good wit. The installation occurred in the lodge room early In the; evening, the work being done by the Gary and Hammond lodges, and there being some nice talks made by representatives of the out-of-town lodges. At 10 the company adjourned to the Auditorium dining room, where covers were laid V V 1 aa HUIlUltlU) 4 BV IVW.tVllJ President Judge George Reiland gave the word to fall to. ai ni'ai a Ii f i m ii -asY anil 1a fr TTTtf-v Vi x Turkey was the piece de resistance, but there was plenty to supplement the delectable bird, and all was served on the same, lavish scale as was the turkey. Just before the banquet Judge Reiland, in behalf of .the lodgev presented the retiring worthy president, Ed. O'Donnell, who also happened tff bo the in-coming one. as he succeeded himself, with a handsome past president's pin. In hia speech Judge Rei'and called attention to the marvelous development of the lodge under Mr. O'Donnell's regime, speaking particularly of. the wonderful Increase in membership-. In accepting the token, "Worthy President O'Donnell disclaimed much of the. credit bestowed upon ' Mm declaring that he had : had able assistance from the Past Worthy President Reiland Wmself and. from other officers and active members if the organization. Judge Reiland made a good "toast master, and after the supper called upon a number of prominent visiting lodge men fof speeches. Ther was a special car on the South' Shore line to convey the visitors to their homes. This left Indiana Harbor at 12:20 in time to assure the Gary men of their corniertlon with the last regular east-bound car at Calumet. ''-s CHAIRMAN MURPHY'S FATHER DEAD Lafayette, Ind., Jan, 0.? Jerry. M.'urphy, father of Charles Murphy, democratic chairman of tha tenth district, and onej of the wealthiest farmers In White county, died yesterday at hjs homo in Brookston from heart trouble. He was born-March 6, 1834. in County Kerry, Ireland, near the historic Tillage of Traleo. He had been vice pres ident ot tne Farmers BanK at Brookston sdnce Its founding and 'his estate is estimated at nearly a , half miljlon dollars. He lived in Indianapolis from 1845 to J849, when he moved 4o Cha.lmers and worked as a farm hand.. ARE YOU READING TEH TIME8T : THE CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY OP t.VDlAXA. Leaving; Tint at Hammond, Ind. Effective Jan. Ttu, 12. Snblect Chanae Without Kotloe. 1:16 pm. DAILY. Limited foe Cincinnati. Washington, Baltimore, Phitadelphla. New York. fUohmono. Norfolk and Virginia a&d North Carolina points. ... Local (for Cincln- & niirr J natl. connecting 9:23 am DAILY wlth p. F- v n,, . . . (Ited for the East. 13:38 am DAILY. Local for Cincinnati. 6:40 pm DAILY, Local for Chlcasrc. 6:35 pm DAILY, Limited for Chicago r- and West. 6:17 am DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Tra I n n. & Guaranty Co. B4MM0KD AN J JPOINT, IND