Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 188, Hammond, Lake County, 30 January 1912 — Page 7

Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1912-

THE TTTTF-fl.

Clarified jdertMng

NOTICE TO TIMES REAPERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Readers of the following dvrtlmenU who wish to communicate wtth Advertisers whose identity 1" realed. should follow th InstractloM to address them by the key Jotter tTru Requests at this office to reveal tha Identity of anonymous advartlsera can not, In Justice to the advertisers, answered. Simply follow instructions. As far as It Is possible It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the umce. The Times wlU not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. FEMALE HELP. WANTED A mlddleaged woman for general housework; no children; good home to right party. 225 Ellsworth street, Gary. American Bridge Co. district. 29-3t WANTED A chambermaid at once. Hotel Carleton. Hammond. 29-3 WANTED A girl for general housework, one that can help with the cooking. SS Sibley st., Hammond. WANTED A good girl for general housework. 432S Olcott ave., East Chicago. 27-3 WANTED Women over 30 years of age to canvas sale of commodity that evory woman uses. The work la In connection with the Dept. stores. 10 per cent commission will be paid chosen representatives, who can make a large weekly Income. Applicants must be of attractive appearance and have church or lodge affiliations and be able to give first class references. Address C & W, Times. Hammond. . 27-3 WANTED A competent stenographer, a high school graduate preferred. Call phone 286 or 634. 27-3 WANTED Waitress, also dishwasher. 90 , State street., Hammond Wecater cafe. 27-3 FOR RENT. FOR RENT Six-room second flat; electric light. 490 Hohman st., Hammond. 30-2 FOR RENT Furnished heated rooms; suitable for two gentlemen; electric light. 64 Rlrabach ave., Hammond, one door west of courthouse. 30-4 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: modern; ,nr Conkey plant. 1124 Monroe St., Hammond. FOR RENT Large front bedroom; centrally located; two gentlemen preferred; must haver good reference. Call furniture store, 242 E. State St., Hammond. 30-2 FOR RENT Five-room modern flat at 675 State Line st. Inquire at 417 E. State st., Hammond. J. C Becker. FOR RENT Six-room modern flat at 419 E. State st. Inquire of J. C. Becker, 417 E. State st Hammond. 29-3 FOR RENT Two 4-room cottages. Apply 615 State Line St., Hammond. FOR RENT New brick cottage; five rooms, bath and basement; corner Wood ave. and Sibley. Inquire SIS Sibley st.. Hammond. - 89-3 FOR RENT Modern 5 or 6-room flat In Lockmar bldg. ; steam heat and Janitor service. Call or phone 1211. 11 Waltham st., Hammond. 29-3 FOR RENT Newly furnished apartments for light housekeeping. Apply at 180 Indiana ave., Hammond.. 27-3 FOR RENT Modern furnished front j room. Apply 43 Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 813M. 27tf FOR RENT $12 for 6-room fiat at 44154tb place. Cuts into Douglas st.; one block from state line. 27-3 FOR RENT Steam heated modern room. 100 Russell st.. Hammond. FOR RENT New 7-room modern house, 331 Cedar et. Apply 327 Cedar -st.. Hammond. 27-6 FOR RENT Nice large front room; steam heat and electric light. 392 E. State St., Hammond. 26-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1SS Plummer ave:, Hammond. 25tf FOR .RENT- -Flat, 6 rooms and bath; hot water heat; all modern conveniences. Apply IS Warren st., Hammond. FOR RENT Five-room modern cottage on Michigan ave. Apply 94 Plummer ave., Hammond. istf FOR RENT- Seven-room modern flat at 311 Sibley. Apply 215 State St., Hammond. Phone 858M. 15tt MISCEIJiANEOUS. SEWING TAUGHT, CLASSES FORMED according to age. Mrs. Hlckey, Hotel Carleton, Hammond. 30-2 PIANO INSTRUCTION By Misn Jean Kennedy. 517-150th st., Hammond. FIR CLASS DRESSMAKING DONE All kinds of work. Call 1916-137th st., Indiana Harbor. 29-3 LOST AND FOUND. kOST A collie, sable and white, between Conkey ave. and Douglas. Return to 693 Price place, or Conkey plant, Hammond. 29-2 WEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN on furnnuie. pianos. horse and wagons from 1 month te 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co.. an Hammond bid. Hammond. Ind. Phone 28. WHY .ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER?

FOE SAJsE. FOR SALJ2 Six-room house, 50 foot lot, brick basement, shade trees, steam heat, gas with gas range, bath, screens and storm sash; located 543 E. State t. Address box 34 4, Midland, Mich. A bargain. 30

FOR SALE 35x123 lot on Ivy 8t., IndianaJUrbor; one block from car line; Improvements in and paid up to date. A, C. Riechers. 336 Sibley st., Hammond. Phono 7S1. 27-4 FOR SALE Saloon on Chicago ave., nice location, in East Chicago; long lease. J. J. Times, Hammond. 26-4 FOR SALE One lot and half. North Maitoun ave. Tnmitre sni nirntt v.. 1 East Chicago, Ind. 25-6 FOR SALE: Old papers. 5 cents a bun. die. at Times office. Hammond. FOR SALE Second hand household roods at a give away price. Cell Golden Bros, storage house, Fayette and Sohl st. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, manager, sate SITUATION WANTED. ! WANTED A situation as general housework by good American girl; four years' experience: talk Ger- ! man and English. Call 377 Indiana ave., '. -Hammond. ' WANTED NURSING By a practical nurse; confinement cases a specialty; terms reasonable. Mrs. Kaiser, 192 State st., 2nd flat, Hammond. 29-2 NOTICE We repair, upholster, revarnish and polish all kinds of furniture at reason- ; able prices. All work guaranteed first (class. HAGEMAN BROS. & WEBSTER, ! phone 5S7, 187 State st., Hammond, ROOM WANTED. WANTED Board and room with private family; large room desired. Address Dr. Caroline Lawrence, Victoria hotel. 29-2t LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE. . Notice is hereby given to the citizens of East Chicago, Lake Coiinty, Indiana, that the undersigned is a male inhabitant and resident of said City,' and that on the 2nd day of January, 1912, he received a license from the Honorable Board of County Commissioners to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank upon the following premises, to-wlt: Lot twenty-five 25). in block two (2) ltv snjbdlylslon.of.the north- ! east quarter of section .. thirty -three (33), township thirty-seven (37) North, range nine (9) west of the 2nd p. m., In the City of East Chicago, Lake County, I Indiana. That the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of La'fe County, at their February, 1912. term, for the privilege of transferring a&id license to sell Intoxicating liquors at . and In the following premises, to-wit: : The front room on the ground floor of j the two-story brick building, situated on lot twenty-six (26). in block twenty-nine (29), in the original addition of Indiana Harbor to the City of East - Chicago, otherwise known as No. 3313 Michigan avenue. East Chicago. Lake , Counrty, Indiana. Said room has bar ; on east side, with glass front, front and side entrances, living rooms above and ; in rear, and faces and ahutta upon Michigan avenue, a public highway in said City. MIL03AV MALISHICH. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION TO' PURCHASE LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Gary. Calumet Township. Lake County. Indiana, that the undersigned, Michael Walko, . is a mala inhabitant and resident of said City. . Township. County and State; Is over; the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided In the State of Indiana for more than, one year last past, and In the City of Gary for more than six months prior to the date of this notice. That he la a citizen of the United States of America; that he is a qualified voter of safd City, County and State; that he Is a person of good moral character Jid a fit person to be intrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors. That he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, at the February term and session thereof. 1912. for leave to purchase the Retailer's Liquor License heretofore granted by the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County. Indiana, to John Clark, at and for his place of business in said City, County and State, ajid, which plae of business is described as follows, to-wlt: The ground floor front room of a two-story frame 'building situated on lot 13, In block 3.' of the Chlcago-Tol-leston Land and Investment Company's Fifth addition to Tolleston, now the City of Gary. Lake County, Indiana. Said room where liquors will be sold Is on the ground floor, fronts east on Washington street, a public highway. Said room is 35 feet by 24 feet wide by 11 feet high, has glass front, one front door and one side door, and two windows. Said doors and windows can be securely fastened and locked. Dated this 16th day of January, 1912. Signed, MICHAEL WALKO. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank B. Livingston," Deceased. No. 793. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. MINNIE LIVINGSTON, Administratrix. Dated Jan!; 22, 1912. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate tf Gero-

llmo Sorich, Deceased. No. 799. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. LINCOLN V. CRAVENS. Administrator. Dated Jan 23, 1912.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Jeletovich, Deceased. -No. 803. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. SOUTH SIDE TRtTST & SAVINGS BANK, Administrator. Dated Jan. 291312. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS CROWN POINT. Lot 2, Hoffman's 2nd add (ex 3V4 ft. off E. side), Anna Hoffman to Fred F. Henderlong $ 900 Part of Hoffman's Reserve, George Henderlong to Fred F. Henderlong 1 W 69 feet lot 2, Hoffman's add, Fred F. Henderlong to George Henderlong 1 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 5 to 10, blk -18, SW 14 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Timothy Englehart 4,750 Lot 21, blk 11, SW 8-37-9, . Andrew Simko to Daniel Varad ; . Lot 14. blk 2, Kennedy ave add, Gabriel Sasse to John Ginther . 1 Lots 40 to 42, blk 6, Osborne's 1st add, W. M. Dever to J. J. Love 1 TOLLESTON. Lots 13 and 14, blk 1. 2nd Logan Park add, Julien H. Byrne to 'Jarre L. Apporson 1 Lots 47 and 4S. blk 42, 2nd Oak Park add, Clear Title Land Co. to John Mansolas 1,900 Lot 61, blk 2, Oak Park, Kazimere Galkowski to Manhattan Lbr Co 703 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 6. blk 1, 1st add, Martin B. Osmer to Lanar Marcia 400 Lots 22 and 23, blk 5, 3d add, Bruno Schrelber to John C. xsorowsKi GARY. Lots 19 and 20, blk 3; lots 51 and 62. S3 and 64, blk 5; lot 83. blk 1; lot 83, blk 2, Lincoln Park. C. Emmet Smith to Oscar Brodfuchrer 2.000 Lots 135 to 139. blk , Lincoln . Pk, Chas. Emmet Smith to . Frank A. Merrill 1,000 Lot 20. blk 4, Gary Invest. .Co.'s 1st sub, Homer Stanton to Adolph Metz j Lot 21, blk 78, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Wm. . ragei! 950 HAMMOND. Lots 9 and 10, Huehn's add, Herman Joseph Alerding to Martin Kowalik 4QQ Ely lot 19, blk 6, Agnes Robl erts' sub, Agnes Roberts to James O. Hays 505 IVANHOE. ' Lots 41 and 42, Kings resub blk 3 J. R. Lane's add, Wickizer Bonduranf Co. to Jennie M. Terriek 600 ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond. Ind., postoffice week ending Jan. 29, 1912: Hans Anderson, Gus Anderson, T. Aden, C. A. Bonney, Charlie Barnak, D. N. Benton. Mrs. Kate Steine Berry! Michael Badylak (2), Leopold Czervy. Mrs. Jack Crook, Joseph Delyons. B. o! Ekvall, Abbie A, Ford Pub. Co., T. Flllop, Ewald Gustapson, Sam'l Garfinkel, Miss Nellie Harwood, Miss Margie Hlckey (4), George Kat, Miss Lizzie Kinney. Miss Lucile Kigosninskl, Albert Ledwen, Miss Bessie JJoore, A. Mines (2), J. H. Mott. Pescau Putin, Alexander Pomrriylyan, Miss Sadie Pieree, Miss H. Ram love, Walenty Smollnskt, Kan la Stofan, Goroia Skoczewska, Frank SparH, Sun, Robert W. Tilford, President of the! Turnvereln, Frank Wolf, Roy Wood, W. II, Wickham. Miss Edith Wilson. ' F. R. SCHAAF, P. M. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 7,945 tubs; creamery; 36c; price to retail dealers. ZSc; prints, 39c; extra firsts, 34c; firsts, 32c; seconds, 29c; dairies, extra, 33c: firsts, 30c; seconds, 25c; No. 1 ladles, 25c; p"Vlng stock, 24c. Eggs Receipts, 1,585 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 2029c; eases returned, 20 28c; ordinary firsts! 31335c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh. 3637c; No. 1 dirties, 19Hc; checks. 15 17c. Potatoes Receipts, 150 cars: Wisconsin, 9Sc$1.02; Michigan, $1.00 1.05; Minnesota, 1.001.05. Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl, 4.005.00. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 60 to 95, 78c; 80 to 100 lbs, 89c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 20 c; No. 1 loins, 24c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 8tte; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 13c; chickens, fowls, 11 c; roosters, 8 He; springs, 12fcc; ducks, 15c; geese, 10c. Green vegetables Asparagus, dozen bunches. $2.503.00; beets. 60c per sack; cabbage, per brl. $I.252.00; carrots, 6o65c per sack; cucumbers, doz, 1.001.GO; cauliflower, J2.002.50 box; celery, 50c 11.15; horseradish, 35 50c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per brl, $2.0004.00; leaf, 30c per case; mushrooms, 25S5c per lb; onions, 85c $1.40 per sack; parsley, $4.006.00 per brl; peppers, per crate. $1.501.75; parsnips, 80c per sack; radishes, 15840 per doz; spinach, $1.001.10 per tub; string beans, J3.003.B0 per hamper; tomatoes, 2.00.08 per crate; turnips.

BRANDEIS APPEARS

BEFOR

E STEEL

Shows His Ignorance of Conditions in Testimony Given Yesterday, in' Which He Says U. S. Steel Company Is Making Slaves and Causing Human Race to Deteriorate; Longr Hours Make Men Wrecks.

Washington, Jan. SO. "The United States Steel Corporation has produced a condition in regard to its workers exactly comparable to land rent conditions in Ireland which have destroyed the happiness and eaten out the lives of the Irish peasantry. The condition of the steel workers In America is infinitely more pitiable than that of the negro of slave days. The slave, was cared for, nourished and protected; his energies and capacity were conserved, and lastly, he came Into sympathetic contact with his master. There is nothing of that sort In the attitude of the Steel Corporation toward the thousands of human machines in Us employ." This assertion was made yesterday by Louis D. Brandeis before a special session of the Stanley steel investigating committee. In his statement, which was exhaustive. Mr. Brandeis quoted extensively from the report of the investigation Into steel conditions by the department of commerce and labor. Attorneys for the steel corporation strenuously objected to the testimony. Race DrernerallnK, He Smym. The objection created a lively fifteen minutes preceding Chairman Stanley's request to Mr. Brandeis to proceed with his testimony. He said: . "There is a condition to which these, steel workers nave been subjected, and which is absolutely Inconsistent with the welfare not only of them, but of our country. What does it mean? Does It not mean absolutely and certainly WHITING HEALTH (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Jan. 30. The annual report of the Whiting board of health is out and is as follows: In our report for the year 1910 we stated that we felt gratified with the year's work but not satisfied; , for the paat yean we certainly feel satisfied but not contented; the work becomes easier year by year owing to the fact that the purpose of the work Is better understood by the-public and they give more material assistance as they see' the benefits accrue; but as the work grows easier, the work of the department multiplies and keeps extending Itself to immeasureable limits and there is no end; there can be no end so long as violations of sanitary laws and the laws of health are broken. Among the most vital conditions existing in this city, that has been a menace to the citizens thereof, is the" domestic water supply. This, we believe, has been solved for the present at least and can now be considered reasonably safe. A comparison of the number of-typhoid fever reports, year by year, prior to the installation of treatment of the water, with the number reported since that time, will show how efficient the same is proving. An article on this subject will be found elsewhere in this report, by Chemist W. E. Humphreys. Next in importance to the treatment of our drinking water is the conservation of our supply. We must deflect the sewage from the lake, partially treat the same and dispose of it through other channels. This will be a big undertaking, in fact too 'big for any one city in the region to hazard, but it is not too soon, In fact, already too, much time has been lost to furtheA invite additional sacrifices of lives and money. We have not yet found men In this region with the courage of their convictions to start this movement and carry it to a point, that, by its owp very Importance, will keep it growing larger and larger until nothing but its own final achievement will see the termination. Let the newspaper of this region take up the fight; keep it before the public eye, not this week or next week, but every week for the balance of the year, and the people will demand that something be done. What value there may be from milk inspection the reader may conclude for C5c per sack; watercress, 1215c per doz. ' CASH GRAIN MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard, white, Slic; perfection. 9 He; headlight, 175. 10c; eocene, ll4c; elaine. 18c; V. M. P. naphtha, lOJc; gasoline, 13c; machine gasoline, 22c; raw linseed oil, single brls. 76c; 6 brl lots, 75c; boiled, single brls, 77c; 5 brl lots, 76c; turpentine, 55c; sumroer black oil, 7 He; winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Winter Wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 11.00 1.01?i; No. 3 red, 99$1.00H; No. 2 hard, I1.00H 1.04; No. 3 hard. 98c1.01. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, 11.11 1.13; No. 2 northern, fl.07l.H; No. S sering, $1.001.05. 'Corn by sample: No. 8, 6863ic; No. 3 white. 6465c; No. 3 yellow, 631464ic; No. 4, 6263c. Oats by sample: No. 2 whire, 51 52c; No.f3 white. 60 51 e; No. 4 white, 50Vi51!4c; standard,- 51 U g 52c. ARE YOU READI.M THE TIMES f

COHTTEE

that these thousands upon thousands of ppple are deteriorating and bringing about a degeneration of the race? "Peruse the figures of the lon hours of labor eighty-four hours and more a week for one class of employes, seventy-two hours a week for another class of employes and labor on Sunday also with few working less than sixty hours a week, to say nothing of the twenty-four hours etraight labor in seme departments of the steel industry, and you cannot help but see that such labor must have a demoralizing and gradually degrading influence on the individuals who engage in it. Polats Dangjrr to Socicrr, "The great danger to society from labor of this character Is not so much the fact that the worker is an individual, but he is the father of a family and is transmitting through another generation, and, perhaps, through many generations, the evil .weaknesses and degeneration which must necessarily come to him through the life to which he is subjected by this corporation, This degeneration is not merely physlcal; it is a degeneration which is moral as well. How could It be otherwise? "There Is one relief they seek from the strain of their labors. This Is dissipation. They resort to it for a temporary physical and mental relief. "This industry is making derelicts of these men before they reach fifty at the utmost. The corporation's treatment of their workers proves it to be a parasitic industry." V . BOARD

ISSUES ITS REPORT

himself by a study of the following ta ble, which shows the number of deaths in children not over two years of age. Gastro-intostlnal diseases being given as me cause: Before Inspection. After Inspection. 1906.... 15 1909.... 15 1907 22 1910 16 1908... ..24 1911 12 It is only a question of time and con dition until every city7 in Lake county has their typhoid fever epidemic, and there has been none in Whiting since 1908, but the regular yearly average for intervening years has kept about the same. The total number of cases for 1911 was 23, of this number 13 occurred during the first four months and only 10 during the last eight months When it is understood that we have only treated our water for the last eight months of the year, a very material decrease in the number of cases can be seen. This percentage can still be lowered when the industries In the city use a similar method of treating their water, which is not done at the present time. . Herewith is given the number of typhoid cases reported for the past five years: 1907 9 1910... SO 1908 60 1911.. 23 1909 ...117 The following is a complete report of this department for the year 1911: Number of complaints 494 Number'of complaints investigated &24 Number of complaints abated 503 Number of food establishments In-' 1 spected 671 Number of milk samples taken... 769 Number of water samples taken,. 26 Number of miscellaneous inspections ..1,080 Number of quarantines us Number of arrests 24 During the year deaths were due to the following causes: Lobar pneumonia .... 6 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 9 Typhoid fever 3 Diphtheria ". 1 Cancer 2 Jockjaw (tetanus) 1 Accidental 2 Suicide .' 2 Other causes .' . ... 58 Tot al ". .83 A. J. LAUER, Commissioner. DIRECT PRIMARY DITCHED AT CONVENTION (ContlnuHd from Page L precinct committeemen proceeded with the work of selecting the time and place for the county convention. CROWK POIXT CHOSEN. Crown Point was selected as the place it being generally accepted to be neutral ground. The candidates then withdro v to the rear of the hall and decided upon April 5 as the date of the primaries and April 6 the date of the convention. Preceding this debate the republican county central committee was organized with Charles Johnson of Crown Point as county chairmati and Vernon McGlrr of Hammond as secretary- The vote on the two candidates for the office of treasurer, A. C. 'Huber of Gary anj Frank Hammond of Hammond, resulted in the selection of Hammond by the vote of 6 to 32. . .Clfalrman F. Richard Schaaf and Secretary Fred Friedley, who were la charge of, the last campaign, were thanked for their efforts. .The meeting was ' harmonious throughout excepting for the contest in precincts 15 and 16 1.1 Gary in which Martia Bennett was seat

ed over John Montanan Frank Flack

was seated ovfr Bolice Szymanskl, re spectively. ' ORGANIZATION PERFECTED. Charles Johnson was nominated for the chairmanship by Judge Virgil S. Belter of Hammond who said that he had been In the harness for the republican party for 18 years and deserved the honor. Vernon McGirr of Hammond wa nominated by Mayor A. G. Schlleker of East Chicago. The vice chairmen were then elected as follows: Peter Lamb of Gary, Dr. A. G. Schlleker of East Chi. cago and J. Will Belshaw of Lowell. The new "county organization is radical change from the old one. Not a man connected with the old organlzaition Is connected with the new. The headquarters of the republican party In Lake County has been moved from Hammond to Crown Point with Crown Point and East Chicago politicians In control. GARY IGNORED. It is true that Vernon McGlrr and Frank Hammond, the secretary and treasurer of the committee, are from Hammond but their selection was inspired by East Chicago and Hamond politicians. Gary was practically ignored and the one of three vice chairman, ships that went to Peter Lamb was all that city got out of the organization. There was considerable comment over the fact that the date of the county primaries was et so far ahead. This wil leave nearly two months longer In which the candidates may campaign for the nomination. It will cost them great deal more money than if the data had ben set in the nearer future. Gary's east end faces a mad dorf epidemic and today Chief Martin and the safety board will consider means and ways of grappling with the possible terror that now confronts the city. The slaying of a mad dog yesterday morning -toy Captain Newman after it had attacked Detective Louis .Eisner nd several pedestrians ln Broadway brought out the fact that the rabid animal had blten at least twenty other dogs. Eisner nor the others were not bitten but their clothes were badly torn. , j Situation Conoldrned Grave. The gravity of the situation was made apparent last night when Mall Carrier Gardiner reported to the police that the slain dog had bitten at least fifteen other dogs running about in the vicinity of Virginia and Carolina streets and between Fifth and Seventh avenues. Upwards of a thousand children a day' pass through this territory oi their way to th Emerson school. CbUdrrn la Danger. "These cnildren are in grave danger," said Chief Martin "and if any of the bitten dogs should develop rabies we all know the result. "Every dog owner should be compelled to tie up his animal or muzzle it and I will take up the question with the safety board. A proclamation ougnt to be issued ordering this and giving the police power to shoot every unmuzzled dog at large on sight." Yesterday following the killing of the mad dog its head was severed from its body and was turned over to Dr. W. S. Faulds, city health commissioner, who immediately forwarded it to tha Pasteur institute in Chicago. GARCOil VAIlTEO FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY When Bailiff Peter Jurii; of the Garycity court essayed to go to the Saratoga cafe in the Broadway hotel this morn ing to arrest Gus Savon, a garcon, the j proprietor of the riaito Delmonico's ob-i Jected and told Peter to go and mind his business. Some scuffling ensued in which it lr said some tin plates were up set and ed back and which the wiry balljff dodged with alacrity. - Other garcons, sub-chefs, cashiers and star boarderd took a hand in the affray but Mr. Juric not only came out first best but he took Savon and the proprietor to the polled station." Savon is Wanted for an asuauU and battery charge preferred by Mary ' Mdhaucych, a comely waitress. Gui Gus Argyris was arested on the charge of resisting an ofneer. . ARB TOC READING THE TIMES f Lake County Title

MAD-DOG SCARE IS SERIOUS

ABSTRACTERS1

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. B. MOTT. President VKAMJt HAMMOND. VWtVFTesidcnt 4. & BLACKMUN. Secretary A. tt. Tai FLR, Treasurer KDWABO J. UR. Manage

Secretary's orflce 2 Tapper Bloc HAMMOND

THE HAM 1V1 O N D PIS T I L JU I IN G O O DAILY CAPACITY 25.000 OALLONS

A SATIN COSTUME

Here is a natty costume of satin feutre. The skirt Is bordered by rose chinchilla fur and topped by a short tunic of embroidered net edged with a Jet fringe. The kimono blous has a chemisette of shadow lace. ICE BOUND LAKE LIKE SOLID CAKE ' (Continued from page one.) have been and always will be doubtless the undoing of many an intrepid skater. From bridges at the blast furnace of the Inland mill, where on account of the elevation a splendid view of the lake is possible, the men report that the ice extends out a great deal farther than is usually the case even in the hardest of hard winters. lee Tronble Expected. The water supply has been uninterrupted. This is because the water comes from lower down. When there is slush fee, piled up by off shore wlndd, the conditions here are much worso than at present with the ice solid alt around but confined to the surface of the lake. However, when the present Ice breaks up. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor may look for tjieirs in the wav of low pressure. ' ' "' " ' " Fortunately however, the local wate. works Is supplied with an emergency water crl, which can bo reported to'in time of need and this has stood the Twin cities in good stead, when wha amounted to little short of a water famine has prevailed . in surrounding cities. :V . ::r -v SUE WABASH RAILWAY CO. St Louis, Mo., Jan. 30. A suit to foreclose mortgages amounting to 142,000,000 was filed with Judge Elmer B. Adams in the United States, district court t,hts afternoon by Col, Wells H. Blodgett and Winslow S. Pierce, chairman of the Wabash Railway company, representing the stockholders of the company. Mr. Pierce represents the bond protective committee of the Equitable Assurance company and It is sought jio refund all the 4 per cent bond IssuerAccording to the petition. 1 the suit, the mortgages were defaulted Jan. !, after the original receivers for tlje Wabash Railway company w'ere appointed.. A restraining order preventing the Wabash from disposing of Its property was issued. j ARB VOU-READIXG THE TIMES f Every Ucixb M lateraited ind should know bout th wonderful . ' MARVEL. Wbiriinj Spray tb new vaginal ynnae. Best most convenient. It eleacjes instantly. Alk roiu druggist for iu If he cannot supnly MARVEL, accept no other? bat send stamp for illustrated book sealed. It gives full particu lars and directions invaluable to ladies. MMva CO.. 44 East 234 Slrtet.Iew Tare" ' Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AN CROWN fO NT, IND