Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 176, Hammond, Lake County, 26 December 1912 — Page 7

Thursday, Doc. 26, 1912.

THE TIMES.

M4I,F. TTEJ.P. WANTED At once, driver. Blck laundry, Hammond.

FRi VTE TTELT. WANTED Girl for general housework. 188 riummer ave., Hammond. WANTED Two good strong women for dishwashing for the afternoon and evening, late on Dec. 31, 1912; will pay well for good service. Apply to the manager of the Hammond Country club at once. WANTED Second cook. Monon hotel Hammond.

j tlonal Bank of Hammond, Indiana, WANTED A girl for lfght housework : that an election will bo held at the during day hours, sleep home. Mrs. ' banking- rooms of the bank on TuesM. Wleler, 529 Chicago ave.. Ham-j day. January 14th, 1913, between the mond. I hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., for the ' I purpose of electing seven directors for WANTED A reliable girl for general ; tne ensulng year.

housework; two in family; call forenoon. 222 Sibley St., Hammond. in WANTED A girl for general housework. 1117 So. Hohrnan st., Hammond. 23tf WANTED A ,drl for general housework; no washing. 7 Carroll St.. Hammond. 19tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT 4 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $4.50 per week; only reliable parties need apply. 231 Michigan ave., Hammond. FOR RENT A clean, warm sleeping room for gentleman only; bath, electric light; private family. 756 So. Hohrnan St., Hammond. FOR RENT Will erect modern building for business purposes on State, near Oakley, to suit tenant. Apply P. j O. box 574, Hammond, Ind. 21-6 FOR RENT Fine furnished house; ev-' erythlng up to date. Phone 351. , FOR RENT 5-room cottage, with toil- j et and gas: 208 Michigan ave. Inquire 107 Douglas St., Hammond. ' ! FOR RENT 7-room flat; gas, electric light, bath: $20. 289 Hoffman St., ; Hammond. Phone 316. ; FOR RENT Furnislred rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. Jltf W VNTKD TO BUY WANTED

J. - ' no j or selling tne same. taia license gives ; Lot 2S. blk 4, 1st add. East Chief all kinds. Highest prices paid. Leave right to sell at retail Intoxicating liq- j cago Co. to Mary Plesa word at the Hammond Furniture Co., ; uors. splritous, malt and vinous liquors ' jj 6 ft. lot 25, lot 26. blk 4, 4th 242 E. State St., Hammond. Phone 54$. , in less quantities than five gallons at j add, Reuben Garber to Roy A.

v MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED If your watch does not keep good time bring it to us. We will put it in good order. Also we do clock and Jewelry repairing. Charges will please you. Will call for your cljck and deliver it. Old gold and silver taken in trade. Chas. Arkin, the reliable Jeweler, 63 State St., Hammond. Established 23 years. PHONH 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Ycung Men' Triors, (1 State St., Hammond. FOR SALE. FOR SALE 5 coming 6-year-old black horse; absolutely sound; must eold. 512 W. State St., Hammond. De FOR SALE One hard coal burner, one gas range, two laundry stoves; all in first class condition. Phone 1307J. FOR SALE Household furniture and store. 4334 Northcote ave., East Chicago. FOR SALE OR RENT Store with four living rooms in rear. 799 Alice St., or phone 614. 24-6 FOR SALE A heavy double wagon. East Hammond Coal Co., 603 East State st. FOR SALE Complete set of grocery fixtures. Including computing scale and cash register. 402-119th St.. Whiting, Ind. 19-6 FOR SALE: 50 head of horses and mares 50, weighing from 9 to 1600 lbs.; some matched teams; all well broke, single and double. afraid of nothing; most of them horses was used in the city on grocery wagons and teams; happened to get them because people put in automobiles.' We also have fresh country horses on hand at all times. Will sell very reasonable. All horses sold here are guaranteed Just as represented or money refunded. All street cars pass the door ut the livery stable, 3241 East 92nd St.. South Chicago,' I1L Tel. South Chicago 358. FOR SALE Two-family frame house; 8 rooms, two baths, porch and gallery; all rented; rents for $38 per month; first mortgage $2,000. 5 years, 6 per cent; make, offer; will take back second mortgage. M. Hershcovlts, Indiana Harbor. lOtf FOR SALE In Home wood, 854 South Hohrnan st., apartment residence; seven rooms and bath on each floor. Separate heating plants. Location most ideal in Hammond. Easy terms. Apply M H U, 'Limes, Hammond. LOST ANT) FOUND. LOST Right hand tan kid glove In California Wine House or near there. Christmas morning. Return to 141 In diana ave., Hammond. Reward. LOST Black pocketbook stamped Billings, Mont., with $170, between Columbia ave. and Hohrnan st. Return 1134 Columbia ave., Hammond. Reward $20. USED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOII AD VERTISE IN THE TIMES.

"WANTED TO BUY. WANTED One chiffonier and one wardrobe, in good condition. Address P. O. box 26, Hammond, Ind.

WJTED TO RENT. WANTED Furnlthcd room or suite of rooms In private family for man and wife; must be modern. Address F 25, Times, Hammond. NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice Is hereby given to the shareI holders of the Citizens' German NaGEORGE M. EDER, President. UZGAT, NOTICES. NOTICE OF BAILEE'S SALE. Public notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, will offer at public sale the following described property, under a charge of Bailment, which property Is the property of Frederick C. Newell of the City of Hammond, ! Lake Count'y, Indiana, to-wit: ONE CADILLAC, ONE-CYLINDER AUTOMOBILE. And further notice is hereby given that I will offer said automobile, as such Bailee, for the payment of stori age; which sale will be held on the 4th day of January, 1913, at the hour of 10 ! o'clock a. m. of said day at the front ' door of my garage building at No. 160 I Fayette street, in the City of Hammond, Indiana. K. F. KUNERT, Bailee. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF AP- ! PLICATION FOR R.ETAIL LIQUOR LICENSETo the citizens of City of Gary, Calumet Townshio, Lake County, Indiana: The undersigned, Valent Paturica, hereby gives notice to the citizens of tae city of GarVi calumet Township. Lake County Indiana that he wU1 file an appllcatlon wlth the Board of Corn missioners of Lake County on the 6th day of January. 1913, same being the first Monday of January, 1913, for leave to purchase a certain retail liquor license granted to James P. McCullough and William C. McCullough, co-part-ners doing business under firm name ; of McCullough Bros., who are desirous a time. tho same to be drunk on the t premises described as follows: In the front room on the ground floor of the one-story brick building, situated on lot 11. block 10, ChicagoTolleston I,and & Investment Co.'s resubdivtslon to . City of Gary, Lake County, Infliaha, and known as 10361038 Broadway. Said saloon room faces east on Broadway, a public highway In said City of Gary. The room In which the saloon will be situated Is 25x40 feet, has glass front, front door and side- door and the interior of said room can be seen from Broadway. Rooms In the rear; bar Is on north side of room. Your applicant further says that he is a male inhabitant, over the age of twenty-one years; that he is a citizen of the United States of America and i a resident of the City of Gary, Indiana, for last four years Immediately prior to the filing of this application, and he Is a qualified voter of Gary, and is a man of good moral character. VALENT PATURICA. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF APPLICATION FOR RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of City of Gary, Calumet Township, Luke County, Indiana. The undersigned, KoJo Sterbac, hereby gives notice to the citizens of the City of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, that he will file an appllcatlon with the Board of Commissioners of Lake County on the 6th day of January, 1913, same being the first Monday of said month, for leave to purchase a certain retail liquor license granted to Adolph Marczewski, who is desirous of selling the same, said license gives right to sell at retail in toxicating liquors, splritous, malt and vinous liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time, the same to be drunk on the premises, and described as follows: In the front room on the ground floor of the two-story frame building, situated on lot 6, in block 12, McKey's addition to the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Said room faces west on Delaware street, a public highway, and the interior of said room can be seen from said public highway. Said room is 50x22, ceiling 12 feet, has glass front door, glass front, side door on 17th avenue, living rooms in the , . . , rear and on the second floor, bar Is on south side of room. Your applicant further says that he Is a male inhabitant, over the age of twenty-one years, that he has been a resident of the City of Gary, Indiana, for more than five years last past, and a qualified voter in said City, and that he is a man of good moral character. KOJO STERBAC. REIL ESTATE TRANSFERb HAMMOND. Lot 71. Cottage Grove add, Louis Neubauer to William Kolpin.. 900 Lots 10, 11, blk 3, Rolling Mill add, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Mike Knapp 1 Lots 23 and 24, blk 3, Riverside add, William Phillipps to Edward J. Heckflman 1,800 AST CHi-"4GO. Lot 9, Ladd & Smith's add, Bruce Miller to Jake Gavorchin 1 Lot 30, blk 12, NB 29-37-9, SmithMiller Co. to Mary A. Newton 2.120 Lot 63, blk 9, NE 29-37-9, John Holke to William L. Craig 1 Lot 40, blk 2, NE 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to George Szafrausky 213.75 . -Lot li blk 6 Gary Land Co.'s 1st .. t

sub. John" Kerr to Ralph J. Wright 1 Lots 31. 38 to 42, blk 1; lots 27, blk 2, Fred H. Mott's add, Leonidas B. Boyd to Alex J. Swanson 1 TOLLESTON. Lot IS. blk 19, Co.'s Srd add. Thomas E. Grubb to Harry V. Goldberg 750 Lot 15, blk 4; lot 38, blk 5; lot 43. blk 6, Logan Park add. Hoy D. Davis to Ludwlg Relss 1 Lots 5. 6, blk 62. 2nd Oak Tark add, D. Joe Veresh to Stive Stofke 1,000 Lots 3. 4, 7, blk 62; lot 31, blk 60, 2nd Oak Park add, Frank N. Gavit to D. Joe Veresh 900 CROWN POINT. Lot 30, except E 20 ft. Eddy s 2nd add, John B. Peterson to August Hilderbrandt 3,000 HAMMOND. Lots 47, 48, blk 1, Hammond Hts. add, Anna , Ahlborn to William Ahlborn 1 Lot 27, blk 3. Morris add, John

Bernat to Marcin Zgoda...... . 160 WHITINO. Lot 2. blk 7, Central Park add, James West to Mattie Pauly... Same real estate as last deed. Mattie Pauly to Gertrude West 1 Lot 58, Sheridan Park add, Andrew I. Kellman to Eberhardt A. Keilman 3,000 Tj0t. i to 6. blk 1. Davidson Blvd add, Frieda Fischer to Magdalena Fischer GARY. Lots 1 to 4. blk 1, H. A. Vossler's add. So. Shore Realty Co. to Schuyler F. Heln Lots 20. 21, blk 6. Jackson Tark So. Broadway add.'. KelleySemmes Realty Co. to J. 'Lenhart Shilling Lot 26, blk 1. Douglas Fark add. A. J. Vimpang to Charles Z. Urnlch Lots 5, 6. blk 3, Kelley-Semmes Blvd. Hts. add. Gary Heights Realty Co. to Baerveldt Bldg. Co Lot IS, blk 4, Kelley-Semmes Blv Hts. add, same parties as last deed Lots 26, 27, Kelley-Semmes Blvd Hts. add, Gary Hts. Realty Co. to Baerveldt Bldg. Co Lots 17. 18, 19, blk 1. Mack Co.'s 1st add, David A. Pasa to Max Linzer TOLLESTON. Lot 14. blk 2. Logan Park add, William B. Patterson to Nathan Salinger INDIANA HARBOR. Lot S. blk 14, 2nd add.John R. 600 Farovid to Frank Ort.h . . 750 475 Piper GARY. Lots 19 to 22. blk 3. H. A. Vossler's add. South Shore Realty Co. to C. J. Gaskill Lot 21. blk 6. Gary Park add, Gary Realty Co. to Joseph Zacker TOLLESTON. S lot 1, Otto C. Bormann's 1st add. Louis Tellkamp to Samuel Ci. G rod son Lots 7, 8. blk 2, Carlson's 1st add, Alfred Berglund to Franklin 540 Petry 1,000 Lots 23, 24. blk 6. Toll Fark sub. Charles E. Tate to Smlth-Ba-der-Davidson Co 350 Lot 6. blk 2. Tolleston Land Co.-a 1st add. Tolleston Land Co. to Kazmiers Wltkowskl .. . .. 425 HAY & GRAIN MARKET. Dec. wheat. . May wheat. . July wheat. Dec. May July Dec. May July corn . . . corn . . . corn . . . oats. . . oats. . . oats. . . Hay Receipts, 7.487 tons; shipments, 94 tons. Choice in fair demand and steady. Low and medium grades In light demand and slow. Offerings large. Choice timothy, $17.5018.50; No. 1, $15 fa 16; Nos. 2 and 1 mixed, $12.50 13.50; Nos. 3 and 2 mixed, $90 11. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, $1515.50: No. 1, $1414.50. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota . prairie Choice, $1314; No. 1 $11 12. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $9.50 10.50. Packing $8 9. Straw Rye, $7.608; oat, $77.50; wheat, $6 6.50. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 150 test, 10c; perfection, 16 c; headlight, 175 test, 12c; ,' . ,; s"' "c' 7' '" gasoline, 26c; raw linseed, single brl. 45c: boiled, do, 46c; turpentine, 47c; summer alack oil, 7c; winter black oil, 8c. The quotations apply to barrel lots f. o. b. Chicago. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 3435c; firsts, 29 32c: seconds, 262Tc; dairies, 25 31c; packing stock, 1522c; ladles, 23 24c. j Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12 15c; geese, 1313c; ducks, 12 14c; fowls, ll12c; roosters, 9 9c; springs, ll12c. Eggs Firsts, 2424c; ordinary firsts, 19 20c; storage firsts, 1718c; dirties, 16c: checks, 15c; miscellaneous lots. 1824c. Green fruits Persimmons, cases, 24 pts. 5075c; grape fruit, box, $2.50 3.25; apples, brls, $2.004.50; boxes, $1.003.00; cranberries, brls, $7.50 9.50; strawberries, qts, 6575c. Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.15 2.35; brown Swedish, $1.602.00; Lima, 100 lbs, $6.50: red kidney, $2.85 2.50. Vegetables Celery, crate, Mich., 75c $1; radishes, doz bunches, 3050c; Brussels sprouts, qt, 1012c; cabbage, brls, 75c $1.50; ton, $77.50; spinach, tub, $11.15; squash, dosen, $1.251.50; cucumbers, boxes, 2 dozen, $2.50 3.25; eggplant, case, Fla., $2.60 3.25; turnips, sacks, washed, 7685c; watercress, brls. $2-50(22: beets, new.

Ope"n High Low Close 8 64 86 86 86 91 92 90 91 h$ SS 87 8S 48 484 47 48 48 49 48 49 49 49 49 49 33 33 32 32 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33

brl, $2.508't: acks, trimmed, 40c; pep

pers, cases, Fla.," $2.50g3; cauliflower, crate, $2. 252.75J pumpkins, doe, 75c $1.50; onionssacks', 65(W68 lbs, 5075c; string.. beans, green, hamp, $44.25; wax. hamp, $4.50; tomatoes, box, $1.25 1.50; lettuce, box, I0124c; head, brls, $2.50Jj'2.75: carrots, new, brls, $2.502.75; sacks, washed, 60c:- parsnips, tubs, 60c. Veal calves 60060 lbs, 10c; 6080 lbs, 10412c; 60O200 lbs, 810c; 80 110 lbs, 1214c. Potatoes Minnesota, bu, 4052c; Wisconsin, bu, 40 46c; new Bermuda, brls, $77.75; sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1.2501.50. LIVE STOCK-MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers, $9.00 9.90; medium to good steers, $7.10 8.55; inferior to fair steers, $5.707.00; fat cows and heifers, $4.358.50; canners and cutters, $2.654.15; native bulls and stags, $4.00t7.35; feeding cattle, 6001,000 lbs. $4.00(5 7.75; fair to fancy veal salves, $8.75 9.75 ; heavy calves, $4.00 6.50; milkers and spring ers, per head, $35.0090.00. Hogs Bulk of sales. $7.15 7.40: heavy butchers,. $7.307.50; light butchers, $7.2Q7;45; light bacon, $7.00 7.35; lig-ht light, $6.707.00; heavy shipping. $7.357.60; heavy packing. $7.10(.30: mixed packing, $7.057.25. Sheep Lambs, good to choice handy $7.908.25; lambs, fair to good, $7.50 7.90; lambs, common to fair, $6.50(37.40; lambs, good to, choice heavy, $6.50 7.50. .-..-. SANTA CLAUS CRUEL TO THE PIE COUNTER Continued from Page one) with Senator Kern in regard to the federal appointments in Indiana, but even if this is clone they probably will not make any-.announcements at this time. Both men feel that It Is too early to make appointments or to an nounce them. They say that they want to give careful consideration to all of the numerous applicants before they make selections. Fred A. Sims, republican state chairman, says the impression that has gone out that the republican meeting here on Dec. 27 will be a love feast Is a mistake. It will, he says, be nothing more than a meeting of the republican state committee. No one but members of the committee has been invited, he says, and no one else is expected to attend the meeting. It is the purpose to have the committee get together and discuss the political situation and matters of Interest to the party. It will be for the state committee Jo decide whether a love feast shall be held. If the committee feels that it would be wise to hold a love feast it may set a date and call one, but this is not yet settled. It was the understanding at the time of the announcement of the meeting for next Friday that it was to be a love feast and that republicans generally would come in to attend, but Mr. Sims says this is a mistake. There Is talk of the organization ct a Progressive club'in this city to Include membeA from all over the state. If It Is done Itwlll be organized along the lines of the Columbia club and the Marlon club. -Both of these are repub lican clubs, although there tare many democratic members of the Columbia club. The Marion club has no demo cratic members. The new Progressive club proposes to have a club house like the others. Whether the plan will be carried through, however. Is uncertain, and many look on It as a bluff directed toward the Marion club, which recently expelled Albert J. Beverldge and eight other men from membership because they were no longer republicans but are progressives. The progressives progressives have been saying that If a new club Is formed it will take about half of the members of the Marion club, because that many are really progressives,; This, of course, would be disastrous to the Marion club, and It Is believed by many persons that the progressives are merely using this proposition as' a club over the head of the Marlon club to compel it to allow the progressives to remain as members. It Is said, " however, that the progressives are preparing their incorporation papers and thai their club will be incorporated within the next few days. The progressive state legislative committee Is In session here, drafting a number of progressive party bills to be Introduced in the coming legislature. . BLACK HAND LETTERS ARE The entire populace of East Chicago's south side has been agitated for ome time over alleged "black hand" letters which have been received from time to time by Joseph Wadas of the grocery firm of Herod and Wadas, and John Krupa the saloon keeper. The writers demanded4 sums varying from ten to twenty-five thousand dollars from the , recipients of the episttes, winding up with the significant warn ing, "Your money or your life." Chief of police Leo McCormack, and Sergeants , John , Weifenbach and Mike Gorman spent the better part of night before last lying in wait for the writers of the "threatening missives. Dec. zs naa Dee.n namea as tne date on which delivery of the treasure was to be made and Forsyth avenue bridge was specified as the spot at which the desparadoes would look for it. The money wa to be deposited on the bridge at 1030 p. m. While neither, the police, Mr. Wadas nor Mr. Krupa took the matter very seriously, the persistency of the letters made it seem advisable that it be not altogether Ignored.. Here is a. copy of one of the letters-received by Mr,

RECEIVED

Wadas:

. "Mr. Joh in jV'adas: We Are giving 3 to placed $25,000 on the you notice new bridge on Forsyth avenue. This is strict orders by the "Black Hand", on December 23." 19l2 at 10:30 p. m; If you will not do' so we will blow up your house and. kill you and your family.- Remem- -ber the day. Your money or your life. "BLACK HAND." The letters were strung along at intervals of several days for a number of weeks. Each of the men against whom the threats were made received several of which the above is a fair sample. Thy are Inclined to think the letters the work of hoodlums with a perverted sense of humor. East Chicago Is full of village cut-ups and the police aro also inclined to believe the work that of this variety of the human species. GIVE GOOD CHEER TO 1,395 TOTS ("Continued from Para l. books. The candy and apples were bought wholesale by the barrel, the nuts were bought by, the bag and mixed, the oranges were bought by the case, and the bof ks and toys w re pur chased in large quantities. The school teachers were Instrumental in furnishing the members of the Shrine with the names of needy children, and other names wers added to the list as a result of personal investigation. It is believed that every needy person in the city was looked after. v Put l"P Package. The articles for distribution were put up in packages and the name of the recipient was on each package. Each package contained a doll or a toy and a sample of all of the goodies. The distribution in the various cities caused tears and laughter, pity and happiness, and revealed how the other half of the world lives. In some cases the most distressing poverty was discovered. Fourteen-year-old boys were found to be supporting their mother and a family of younger children; widows without a thing in the house to eat on Christmas day was a common thing. and one woman who had expected to have a cheerless Christmas . because she could not buy her children any toys said, "Oh, my God, how I thank you," when the modern Santas came along in their autos. How They Were Distributed. Among the funny things that were noted was the Indignation of a man In the Standard Steel Car district be cause the 'good fellows did not bring his children any toys. He offered to whip one of the party, when along came a man whose children had received presents, and whipped him for his insolence. The boys had a good laugh over the Incident. A toy gun dropped out of a package and a little boy and his brother were seen to be fighting over it. They were both given guns. One little fellow in the Standard dis trict was playing in the sand when the good fellows came . along. . They, stop ped the machine and offered him an orange and some building blocks. The little fellow started to toddle home, when he was persuaded that the men were really offering him the presents A Fntbrttc Incident. He took the gifts and ran as fast as his legs could carry him. Then he would stop and look at the pretty blocks, only to start running again. The Incident was both pathetic and amusing. The work of preparing for the distribution took a solid week and consumed a good deal of the time of a number of the members of the shrine. They were doubly repaid, however, by the pleasure they had In seeing so many persons made happy. The distribution was all organized from Hammond, and the allotments to the other cities were sent out by automobile or by express to the Shriners who distributed them. They do not regard their acts as charity. It was merely the Joy of making others happy. JOHN GAVIT GETS SPLENDID PLUM fContlnued from Pare l. he can have any assurances of re-election two years hence. So Gavit has been handed Peterson's railway attorneyship mantle, said to be worth $10,000. Peterson was also the attorney for the Grand Trunk railroad. the Pennsylvania "railroad, the Erie railroad and a number of other large corporate interests. When C. . W. Hotchkiss, the former general manager of the Chicago,' Indiana & Southern railroad, organized the First Calumet Trust & Savings bank he made John B. Peterson Its president. The Chicago, Indiana & Southern rail road is a Now York Central line. Better Than Three Offices, The question -now is: "Does this New York Central attorneyship plum satisfy County Chairman Gavit?" If It is worth $10,00 a year, as is asserted, it is better than three postoffices. If It does satisfy Gavit then the rest of the political atmosphere is cleared. Rhode will get the postofTice and there will be political advancement all along the line for the faithful. Furthermore the diplomacy of John B. Peterson must begin to be appreciated. The party was threatened with dissension, as is usual when the democrats win, but Peterson saved the day. . Maybe. . Lets see. MOTIONS AND ORDERS (Continued .rom page five.) Dec 16th, 1912. 9768. Annie Freeby vs. Edward Freeby. Defendant defaulted. 9777. Anton Werllch vs. Standard Steel Car Co.. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. " 9817. Charles II. Friedrich, Edwin Bell vs. A. C. Huber. Petitioners' petitioners granted. Defendant files 9538. John Camp vs. Crown Brg. Co. et al. Find for plainti,! $60. Judgment. - S3S3.John A. jTrompe jvs. Hammond Athletic association. Intervening pe

HARBOR

AMU

E

Harbor avenue and the Strand, thejprietor of a saloon was asked last scene of the South Chicago red light evening. district which passed out of existence j "Oh, there's a whole lot of them in last week takes on, the appearance of town." a deserted village these days. There' "Where are they living?" he was are ten or twelve bars left on thj ' asked. streets, and one cafe which is perhaps I Lose Hammond Trade. the only bright spot In that once bril- J "Everywhere. Mackinaw avenue, liantly lighted thoroughfare, with its 'Buffalo avenue, Ontario avenue, Exraggy music, its loud laughter and change avenue. Commercial avenue, other evidences of hilarity. The place ; 92nd street. East Side and Irondale."

is "dead," and the great majority of men shun it as they would prison, because they have heard that a man is apt to be arrested for even walking! down these thoroughfares. One saloonkeeper took in $2.30 yesterday, and he pays rent amounting to $2.50 every day. Hulldlngx All Denerted. Nearly a score of buildings are vacant, and some of them have the doors and windows barricaded, because the property owners have abandoned all hope of reopening. Some of the saoonkeepcrs, however, are waiting for better days to come, and anyway their licenses are paid until th first of May and some have even longer terms. The vacant bars for some straggler to come In and put down a nickel, Just because he wants to see what is going on. The time is not far distant when even this novelty will have worn off and the curious will no longer flock there to see what havpc has been wrought by the 'clean up" orders. "Where are all the women?" a pro"THERE ARE ALL

OF EMPLOYERS," SAYS WALSH

TIMES BUREAU. i AT STATE CAPITAL. 1 Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 24. There! are four kinds of employers in Indiana. according to State Factory Inspector j Walsh, In his annual report, given to the Governor today. They are: First. Those who have proper regard for the welfare of their employes and exercise every care for their safety and comfort. Second. Those who have a good hfiart and are inclined to do right but who are so wrapped up In their busi ness that they do not see the need of these precautions. - Third. The class that possess a glib tongue have not the proper sympathy for their employes. This class expect to get by without complying with the law. They will comply, however. If they are brought to it. Fourth. The class that has no regard whatever for-their employe -and who

have only one thought in mind to The number of persons employed In further their own ends. This class al- Indiana manufacturing and other esways tells the factory inspector they J tablishments coming under the Jurlswill not comply with the law unless j diction of the inspection department In

they are forced to it Walsh says he has' had to deal with all four classes. He says in the year the department has brought about beneficial changes in a number of manufacturing establishments: He recommends the more general construction of fire escapes on schools, public buildings, factories hotels and tition of Hugh Roberts sustained. Receiver disclaiming any Interest In property described In intervening petition. All objections to receiver's report overruled. Report approved Exception. That receiver's fee Is renew bond in sum of $2,000 with W. C. Saissline and R. C. Johnson as sureties. Bond approved and ordered delivered to circuit court clerk. Costs vs. petitioners, plaintiffs ' herein paid. . Court Room So. 1. 7355.Mike Kaput vs. H., W. & E. C. Ry. Co. Change granted to plaintiff Ordered sent to Porter superior court, ten days 9137. Anton Petrulis Katarzyna Wandas et al. Defendants defaulted. 9253. John B. Phillips vs. Albine McCune. Defendant defaulted. 9539. Gary Trust & Savings bank vs. George Magda et al. Defendants, George and Mary Magda, defaulted. 9549.' Gary Decorating Co. vs. Ellonna Walko et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 9779. John Malarczuk vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 7272. Paul D. Carpenter, guardian, vs. bond. L. A. Bryan. Plaintiff shows that they have complied with order of court by depositing $25 in lieu of cost bond. 7613. Richard Fox vs. W. W. Hatch & Sons. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 8162. Mishawaka "Woolen Mfg. Co. vs. C. W. Schmidt. Defendant moves for dismissal for want of prosecution; cause dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Judgment. 8297. In re-application of Wladyslaw Olsewski for liquor license John files motion to be substituted in place of Walter. Sustained. 8470. Byron M. Hopkins et al. vs. George T. Baker et al. Dismissed as per stipulation. Judgment. 8481. Uke Co. Loan Co. vs. Oliver Floy Monnett et al Plaintiff failing to appear, case is dismissed for Want of prosecution at plaintiff's costs. Judgment. 8497. Union National Sav. & Loan Association vs. Margaret Baggot et al. Find for plaintiff for $1,519 and $140 attorney's fees without relief, foreclosure of mortgage on real estate described in complaint. Cancellation of certificate of stock No. 8457 in plaintiff association. Judgment. Find for cross-convplaintant Indiana Trust & Savings bank on second mortgage against defendants, Baggot, Selmon;: McNeil & Hlggins Co. for $455.49 and $60.50 attorney's fees without relief. Foreclosure of mort

AND

STRAND

LIKE DESERTED VILLAGE

"I tell you, this town is losing fifty thousand dollars a month," said one gloomy proprietor, who waited In vain for trade. "Look at the people we used to draw here from Hammond, W7hltlng, East Chicago, Blue Island, Pullman, Roeland, Burnside, Hegewlsch, etc Those men came to South Chicago, bought goods, visited the district and went home. Look at what the people from the district spent in the stores. Why just think of the food bills alone. Over two hundred people living on these two streets." Everywhere the chagrined keeper and ex-keepers could be heard commenting in a similar strain upon the result of the 'clean up." They predicted dire calamity for South Chicago and some went so far as to say tnat they expected several local stores to go out of business. They were sure that the abolltloA of segregation would scatter undesirables throughout the ward and were much concerned about the welfare of the good citizens. South Chicago Calumet. SORTS theaters. He says he has investigated several fires in which lives were lost and that In every case the deaths could have been prevented it the buildings had fire escapes. He recommends a new theater law. and says that no theater or moving picture show should be built except at a street corner or a street and alley corner. He is strong for protection to female labor.- He says women and girls in factories should not be asked to Perform tasks beyondthelr power sire for speed takes no account of the strain on the bodies of women and girl employes. , He says the manufacturers generally have co-operated for the enforcement of the child labor- laws. An eight hour work day for women is favored and recommended In the report. Walsh believes there should be a larger number or inspectors, ana ! that two should be women. the year ending September 30, 1912, was 342,136, as follows: Adult males 288,407; adult females 49.736; girls betwen 14 and 16 1,329; boys between 14 and 1. 2,664. In the year 1,007 buldlngs were Inspected. A total of 639 fire escapes were ordered constructed and $07 were erected and approved gage described In ' cross-complaint. Court finds that mortgage of crosscomplaint Is junior to plaintiff's mortgage. Judgment. f 4594. Seth Rlford vs. Gary Homestead Co., etc. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. 8822. George S. Holstlander vs. Ind. Har. Bbr. & Coal Co. Dismissed as per stipulation at plaintiff's costs. Judgment. 9256. Charles Zors vs. 111. 'steel Co. Cause dismissed as per stipulation at plaintiffs costs. Judgment. 9451. Jason L. Wilson vs. George Matweychuk et al. Defendants defaulted. 9622. John F. Chance vs. Mary E. Chance. -Defendant defaulted. 9632. Lake Co. Sav. & Trust Co. vs. Stewart Mach Mfg. Co., etc. Receiver files application to spend certain monies for repairs to roof and connection to water main Granted. 9795. Swift & Co. vs. Alex. Schmidt and C. Adler. Citation vs. George Rastowski for intermeddling with receiver's, returnable Dec. 12th, 1912. 9S73. William R. Reed vs. Stella Reed. Defendant granted $2S for attorney's fees from plaintiff, also $2.50 per week during pendency of cause, payable on Monday. 9882. George L. offman & Co. vs. John Budgie receiver, he to make an Inventory of merchandise, stock, fixtures by virtue of purchase set out In petition, and report to this court next Monday, Dec. 16th, 1912. Court Room No. 2. 9672. Gabriel Horwarth vs. Mary Harwarth. Find for plaintiff, granting divorce. Plaintiff forbidden to marry for two years. Judgment. 8936. Vleska Bornejki vs. Casimlr Bornejki. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Custody of the minor children Amelia, age 16 years; Casimlr, age 14 years; Francis, aged 13 years; Jo-' seph, aged 9 years, and Peter, age 7 years awarded to plaintiff. All personal property and real estate awarded to plaintiff. Defendant ordered te pay Into clerk's office of this court the sum of $3 per week, payaEvory Woman is interested ana triouia Know bout the wonderful I MARVEL Whirling Sort) ! new Vaginal Syringe. Best most convenient It cleanses instantly. Ask your druse 1st for 1 If he cannot supply MARVEL accept no i but scad stamn for Illustrated kook sealed. It elves full particu lar nri directions invaluable to ladies. Wim C 44 tut 23 I trMt.Hi lark