Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1910 — Page 7

Friday, Nov. 4, 1910.

THE TIMES.

NOTICB. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same? NOTICE. The following: letters In answer to Times classified advertising may be obtained at Thb Times office. They will be sent by mall upon request and upon receipt of stamps: Box 39. Times. 1; A R No. II. Times. 6; S B. Times. 1; A W, Times. 4; X X S. Times, 3; Housekeeper, Times, 1; W K 3 Times, 1; X X. Times, 3; O G. Times, 1; No. 350. Times, 1; X N, Times. 2; M M. Times. 2; H C D, Times, 5; R, Times. 1; 6. Times, It BOO, Times, L NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity Is not revealed should follow the instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers cannot, in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. N As far as it Is possible, It is advisted that all classified ads should either te mailed or sent to the office. Thb Times will not . be responsible for errors in ads taken over the telephone. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Fire shares of stock in Mcllroy Belting & Hose Co. of Hammond; make best offer. Address 544. Times, Hammond, Ind. 4-6 FOR SALE 1.000 feet of clean dried second hand lumber of assorted lengths: also bench lumber; must be sold immediately. Apply tonight. Saturday and Sunday at the Nagel Lighting System, 102 State st:, Hammond, Ind. 4-3 FOR SALE One large size base burner; good as new; at a bargain. Call 244 Indiana ave. or phone 2734 Hammond. 4-2 FOR SALE Gas range and other house hold furniture. . Address 44 Doty st. (upstairs), Hammond, Ind. 3-2 FOR SALE One or nine lots, corner of loth and Chicago aves, Gary, Ind.; make offer. T. J. Martin, 1110 West Monroe st., Chicago. 2-6 FOR SALE 200 chickens, broilers, frys and roosters; also some fine young pullets. Address C, box 625. Hammond, Ind. 2-3 FOR SALE New and second hand furniture at lowest prices; highest cash price paid for new and second hand furniture.-Morton Fur Co., 528 Morton av. East Hammond, Ind. 2 FOR SALE Typewriter ribbons, any color for any machine, 3 for $1. Room 102 First Nafl Bank bldg., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE Cheap for quick sale, owner leaving city, fine 6-room house; all modern; lot 100x165; large barn and chicken park 90x40; lots of fruit. Inquire of Owner Houser, 527 Logan st. ; phone 4383 Hammond. 31-6 FOR SALE House and corner lot; terras to suit buyer. 529 Chicago ave., Hammond, Ind. 31-12 FOR SALE Bicycle, flO, to the first caller; cost $27.50 new. Address LPQ, Times, Hammond, Ind. 25tf FOR SALE New modern 7-room house Including cement basement and walks, 50 ft. lot, reasonably. Inquire 874 Erie st. Hammond, Ind. 24tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Bads "flndable" things and makes all lost articles "findable." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING has few tasks that are EASIER than finding good place for a good servant. KOR SALE Real estate sales are regular things when you advertise in The Times. FOR SALE Old papers, 5 cents a bundle. Useful for shelving and a dosen other things. Call at Times, Hammond. Ind. FOR SALE What have you to sell? Here Is the place to sell It -through the columns of the Times. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Five room cottage or flat in neighborhood of Conkey plant; rent reasonable; no children. Address 62. Times, Hammond, Ind. 3-3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING la quest advertising allowing you to pursue your quest In BUSINESS-LIKE WAY. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sells an table property READILY and makea all GOOD property "saleable." BOARD AND ROOM. ROOMS Usually a boarding house that Is good enough to be advertised is good enough to board at. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING la INEXPENSIVE that you can entrust to It even very small selling-taaka! STRANGERS who come to the city looking for rooms to rent are sure to buy a copy of the paper sold on the streets. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY Good second hand roller top desk; des must be large and of modern make; must be in good condition. Apply to William H. Gostlin Jr., Lake County Savings & Trust Co., Hammond, Ind. WANTED TO BUY Second hand violin; must be reasonable. Address J Y. Times, Hammond 27 SEND IN' YOUR TRIAL SCBSCRIPTIOS TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.

FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl for general housework. 697 S. Hohman St.; phone 4622 Hammond.

WANTED Experienced saleslady for our ready-to-wear dept. Apply E. C. Minas Co.. Hammond, "nd. 4-2 WANTED Good cook. Apply Central Park restaurant, 507 S. Hohman "St., Hammond, Ind. 2-3 WANTED Good girl for general house work. Apply Miss McCoy, postofflce, Hammond, Ind. 2-3 WANTED Girl for general housework; no cooking. Phone 1924 Hammond, ltf WANTED Good dining room girl at once. Apply Queen City Restaurant, 678 S. Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. 29-6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING talma most of the newa off work to fee had. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING markets marketable things and makes all valuable things "marketable." FEMALE HELP It is quite customary for girls wanting positions as maids to come to The Times office and ask for work. If your ad is In The Times we simply refer them to vhe last edi tion of the paper. FEMALE HELP Try a want ad if you are not satisfied. Try it in The Times and you will be satisfied. ' MLE HELP. WANTED Young men to prepare for position as automobile repairmen, chauffeurs, salesmen; we make you -ex pert in ten weeks by mail; assist you to good position; pay big; demand for men great; free model of automobile with course; sample lesson and partic ulars free; write today; terms reason able. Empire Automobile Institute, Ro Chester, N. T. 4-4 WANTED Armature winder, experi enced on Westinghouse type C. C. & L. motors; good wages; steady work. Apply Western Steel Car & Foundry Co., Hegewisch. 4-3 WANTED One locomotive crane engl neer; good wages; steady work. Ap ply Western Steel Car & Foundry Co., Hegewisch. i 4-3 WANTED Axle turners; good wages steady work. Apply Western Steel Car & Foundry Co., Hegewisch. . 4-3 WANTED Tinners and sheet metal workers. Addresu K N O, Times, Hammond, Ind. 4-6 WANTED House to house solicitors. ladies or gents, for butter machine that makes two pounds of butter with one pint of milk and one pound of but- i ter; quick seller and good commission. Call Monday and Tuesday after 10, room 7 over bank, cor. Hohman and State St., Hammond, Ind. 3-2 WANTED Ambitious young men to become traveling salesmen; experience unnecessary; write for particulars. Bradstreet System, Rochester, N. Y. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds the people who could read YOUR AD WITH PROFIT. MALE HELP Men who are looking for good jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help ads. LOST Confidence In any other medium thau The Times to get the business. Address Forlorn, Nowhere. FOUND The best advertising medium in the northern part of the state The Times. WANTED Railway mall, customs. Internal revenue clerks; spring examination In Hammond; preparation free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 62Y, Rochest er, N. Y. 24tf THE MAN WHO WANTS A JOB around here reads this paper first for he knows that it has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chance of getting a Job. A want ad here may get you Just the man you want. MISCELLANEOUS. ALL METAL WEATHER STRIPS, ALL makes, made In zinc, copper and bronze; renders storm sash unnecessary; can be applied to any window or door, new or old; saves 25 per cent fuel. J. E. Howell, contracting agent, 569 Truman ave., Hammond, Ind.; phone 5424. 4tf WANTED You to come to the Ham mond Fur. Co. when you move to or away from Hammond; we buy and sell all kinds of furniture, stoves, etc. Hammond Fur. Co., 67 State st., Hammond, Ind.; phone 543. 4tw SPECIAL SALE On pianos, trunks, suitcases and bags at Walker's music house. Cor. Sixth ave. and Washington st., Gary. Ind. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING given to a moas of human affaira and interests wholly new trends, new phases, every day. IF TOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you don't want, somebody else might. Advertise it and it might bring you money. Every little helps. NOTICFIf you want a No. 1 steak or oysters in any style, chilli con carnle or clam chowder drop in to Mike Relllys Buffet, 564 South Hohman street (new no.) F, A. Briggs, chef. 3-6t ARE YOU TAKING THE TIMES t

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms ftor light housekeeping, at 9 Clinton st., Hammond, Ind. 4-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; suitable tor 3 or 4 gentlemen; with bath. One front room for sitting room. Inquire 142 Sibley st. or 99 State st.. 2nd floor, Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Six room flat at 769 Wal ter St., Hammond, Ind. 4-3 FOR RENT New store room; steam heated; want meat market and gro cery; best location in city. Arnold Keldenich, Calumet ave. and Carroll st., Hammond, Ind. 4tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished, well heated rooms; electric light and bath. Call at 254 Indiana ave.; phone 2731 Hammond. 4tf FOR RENT Furnished 7-room house. Phone 1024 Hammond, Ind. 3-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room in private family. Apply 85 Williams st., Hammond, Ind. 3-2 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also sleeping rooms. 67 State st. (upstairs), Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms in private family; would pre fer ladies employed; breakfast if de sired. 781 S. Hohman st., Hammond, ltf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Trill "make your buslneaa enterprise If It Is one that ought to be "made." FOR RENT Five-room modern flat, first floor; 6-room modern flat, second uoor; at 400 Cedar st. Apply Lake Co. Savs & Trust Co., Hammond, Ind. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places your offer before most of the people In this city to whom It vroald have any real Interest. FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for one or two gentlemen, or teachers. 52 Warren St., Hammond, Ind. 29-5 FOR RENT Small store room; suitable for shoe shop or notion store. 207 (new no.) Indiana ave. or phone 3733 Hammond. 27tf FOR RENT Light furnished steam heated room; bath, good transportation. Apply 374 Indiana ave. or phone 2854 Hammond, Ind. 26tf FOR RENT Good tenants are to be . had for the advertising in this paper. , FOR RENT An, extra phrase or two describing your boarding house will make your ad more effective. CIASSJFIED ADVERTISING finds he people Interested In your offer or your want ad by "automatic selection." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING rents rentable property qnlrkly and inakea all good property "rentable." , CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds tenants every day for tome peopleoften for many people. FOR RENT Flat hunters and flat renters find their wants satisfied through the advertisements they run in these columns. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING doesnt accomplish "the Impossible" but It makes a lot of "Impossibilities" POSSI BLE! LPKT AND FOUND. LOST On Tuesday, gold stickpin, near postofflce. Reward for return to Plzer & Michelson's store, Whiting, Ind LOST OR STOLEN Halloween evening, brown mattress or pad off of porch swing. Please return to 518 S. Hohman st. or phone 4171 Hammond; reward. LOST Cow; yellow with white snots Notify Steve Friechag. 4849 Norvel ave., East Chicago, Ind. 3-3 LOST A good opportunity if you do not buy my lots before the price is raised Nov. 10th. R. w. Duncan, own er, 612 Adams street, Gary, Ind. Phone 372. 29-6t BARTER - EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange onecylinder 2 or 4-passenger automobile In good condition for piano. Address M F, Times, Hammond, Ind. 4.3 FOR EXCHANGE OR TRADE One fox terrier and one water snanioi for what have you? Address X ,Y, Times, Hammond, Ind. 29-6 PERSONAL. PERSONAL Wltl the lady who wants a good maid Insert her want in these columns and see how quickly it brings results? PLUMBING PLUMBING Phone 622. Repairing promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. J. Donaldson, Mgr. 289 Sibley st. near Sohl, Hammond, Ind. MONET TO LOAN, WILL LOAN MONEY TO HOUSEkeepers in amounts from 820 and upwards at reasonable rates; private. Ad dress P. O. Box 337, Hammond, Ind. 3tf NOTHING OF GREATER IMPORi TANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN TOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE TIMES EACH EVENING.

LFGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER . TERM. 1910. ALYSS HASBAYNE VS. JOSEPH HASBAYNE. CAUSE NO. 6873. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by McAleer Bros., attorneys, and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Joseph Hasbayne, is not a resident of the tate of Indiana. Said defendants is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action

and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1910, the same being the 8th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Federal building at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of November, A. D. 1910, said action will be heard and determined i nhls absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 20th day of October, A. D. 1910. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Mae Hanson, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATRIX. The undersigned, Louisa Mulhall, administratrix of the estate of Wm. H Mulhall, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Lake Superior Court she will, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on the 12th day of November, 1910, at the law offices of McMahon & Conroy, suite 406 Hammond building, Hammond, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private vendue all the in terest of said decedent, including the widow's Interest therein, in and to the following described real estate situated In Lake County, State of Indiana, to wit: Lots sixteen and seventeen (16 and 17), block two (2), as marlTed and laid down on the recorded plat of Riverside addition to the City of Hammond, together with the Improvements thereon, and the appurtenances thereto belonging. Said eale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value thereof, and upon the following terms and condl tlons: All cash In hand, or one-third of the purchase money in hand, one third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months from date of sale, de ferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from date per annum. without relief from valuation or ap praisement laws, such deferred pay ments to De secured Dy mortgage on the real estate above described. LOUISA MULHALL, Administratrix of the Estate of Wm. H. Mulhall, Deceased. McMahon & Conroy. Att'ys for Plaintiff. Dated October 20th. 1910. REftL ESTATE TRANSFERS PALMER. E 60 ft lot 17 and E 60 ft of S 14 ft lot 16, Dennis Palmer to David B. Clay I TOLLESTON. Lots 11 and 12, blk 52, 2nd Oak Pk add, William Fay to William Schnitz Lots 22 and 23, blk 4, Oak Dale add, Emmet N. White to Emma Lepage Lot 13, Rundell's add, Forrest P. Rundell to Marie A. Kennedy.. Lots 78 and 80, blk 5, Logan Pk add, Andrew Volcsko to George Fecrko Lot 73, blk 52, 2nd Logan Pk add, Andrew Volcsko to John Capcara 300 100 500 850 450 Lots 3 and 4, blk 6, Logan Pk 2nd add, Louis T. Orr to Frank Medved 1 GARY. Lot 26, blk 12, Jackson Pk So Broadway add, John Jackson to Vernon H. Elderkin 1 Lot 10, blk 81, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Albert J. Heffner to Mary Heffner 1 HAMMOND. Lot 37 and E H lot 38, blk 4, E Lawn add, John D. Peffers to Eliza Philllppi 1,800 HOBART. Pt lots 1 to 4, blk 28, Earle & Davis add, George Earle to William Scharbach Sr.... 2,500 INDIANA HARBOR Lot 28, blk 5, 2nd add, Ludolf Houtschilt to Ernst Kask... 300 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 9092c; No. 2 red, 8891c; No. 2 hard, 9093c; No. 3 hard, 88 9Hic. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.021.04; No. 2 northern, S1.011.02; No. 3 spring, 94c1.00. Corn by sample: No. 2, 505014c; No. 2 white, 50 30 Vic; No. 2 yellow, 5050ic; No. 3, 49 Si 49 c; No. 3 white, 49c; No. 3 yellow, 5050V2c; No. 4, 49Vi49c Oats by sample: No. 2, 31c; No. 2 white, 3334Vic; No. 3 white, 32 32c; No. 4 white, 31432c; standard, 3233c. GARY NOW HAS NEW ALDERMEN (Continued from Page One.) Szymanski and Simiasko, voting for the democrat: Castleman Yes. Walsh Yes. Szymanski Yes. Simiasko Yes. Rowley No. " - Bowser No. Feuer No. This made four votes for Gibson and he was declared duly elected and no further ballots were needed on the other candidates. Caldwell Is Slaughtered. Nominations were then called , for alderman-at-large and Alderman Szymanski presented the name of Antony Baukus, republican,, while Alderman I Feuer, came with the name of former (town trustee Milliard A. Caldwell, a

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Knotts republican. The vote was as 6,770 of the laboring men or the counbefore the two democrats, Walsh and ty were idle and were marching upon

Castleman uniting with Szymanski and RimtaRiro. th Mnuhiiean.o. and nutting the deal over. This is the vote: Castleman Yes. Walsh Yes. Szymanski Yes. Simiasko Yes. Rowley No. Bowser No. Feuer No. In the same manner Baukus was taken ! elected before a vote could be on Caldwell. Aldermen Well Fixed. Following the election Aldermanelect Baukus invited some of the aldermen down to his beer dispensary where he announced that the champagne would flow. How many of the alder men went is not known, weanesaay night Alderman Szymanski, who Is also a brewery agent, opened his new sa loon, the "Buffington," named in honor of the steel company president at Six Alderman teenth and Washington. Bowser is said to be a partner in the new venture. Alderman Simiasko who used to be a baker has a fine saloon In the south end and Alderman Walsh's ! bar is in the Schlltx block. Aldermanelect Baukus has a saloon on South Washington street while Aldermanelect Gibson dispenses the foamy liquid in one of the most flourishing saloons in Tolleston. More than ever Alderman Castleman

will advance in power under the new j Jaw Mr Peterson ,s now &ni for council regime. If Baukus plays into : years past has been attorney for the his hands and Gibson does likewise he : standard Oil company, the United will be all-powerful on the floor. Mayor j States Steel company, the New York Knotts will have more power and at . Central lines, and other large corporathls time it is rather difficult to figure j tlons. His employment as an attorney out just what the Chicago breweries j in personal injury suits and in all other will exert on municipal legislation but j litigation for years has been on belt can be safely assumed that as usual; half of corporations. We, therefore,

they will not stand idly by. One of the features of the evening was the slaughter of former Trustee Milliard! Caldwell who although a republican j supported Knotts in the last election and for this reason incurred the black listing marks of the local republican organization. However, his candidacy was favorable to Mayor Knotts and he had two if not possible three votes. A Bl-Partisan Affair. Kunert of Tolleston might have been elected as Alderman Bowser supported him but his colleague Alderman Rowley was for Caldwell. If Rowley would have agreed to support Baukus as requested by Szymanski and Simiasko the votes for the Tolleston alderman would

have been Bowser, Rowley. Szymanski, Mr lbach a,s0 procured on behalf of and Baukus for Kunert thus insuring ;the w B Conkey company an injunehis election. But Rowley would not tion against organized labor in the cut Caldwell and Szymanski and Simla- I United States circuit court. For that sko would not stand for him and de- ; corporation he also appeared and prosemanded Baukus. So they affiliated Cuted in November. 1902. in the Lakn

with Walsh and Castleman, secured their vote for Baukus and in return gave theirs for Gibson. In other words it was a bi-partisan affair, democrats swapping with republicans like they did in the Illinois legislature. WILL LAY CORNER STONE SOON (Continued from Page One.) school at 9 o'clock. It Is .expected that Episcopal clergj'men from all over the northern Dart of the state will be present and take part in the ceremony. The committee on arrangements is: L. W. Applegate, pastor of Christ's church. Captain H. S. Norton and J. E. Sargent. On Nov. 9, the day preceding the corner stone laying, the diocesan council will hold their session in Hammond, and it is expected a large number of clergymen will be present for the occasion. After the corner stone laying ceremonies, a luncheon for the Ladies' guild of Christ's church will be served at the Gary hotel, at which the visiting clergymen and members of the church will be present. Henry F. McCracken will act as toastmaster, Rev. Applegate will appear for the church, and Captain H. S. Norton for the vestrymen. The program for the afternoon includes a tour of the mills, the start being made at 2:30 o'clock. Order of the Day. 7 a. m. Early celebration. 9 a. m. Visit to the Emerson school. 10:30 a. m. Service of the laying of the corner stone. 12:30 p. m. Luncheon. 2:30 p. m. Tour of the city and visit to the mills. D. E. BOONE GIVES HOT TALK IN GARY (Continued from Page One.) from 6 o'clock in the morning till the polls close." In speaking to the women in the gallery. Rev Garrison said: "The men that fail to protect you on next Tuesday by voting the democratic ticket is not worthy of you." The main speech of the evening was delivered by Attorney D. E. Boone of Hammond, and seldom has an audience in Gary listened to a talk of sounder logic, truths and facts as they did last night. . .. Mr. Boone took his audience back to the time of 1893 at the time of Cleveland's election and said that thirty days after his inauguration, all the mills in the north end of the county began to close and a few months later

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Washington, a vast army of unemployed men crying for bread. hat was done when they reached there, instead of bread they were given a stone and the militia was called to drive them away. "This matter of election is a matter of your stomachs and not your mind," continued Mr. Boone. "Do we want a re-occurrence of the times of 1893? God rbld." Erank N. Gavit, republican car.diaate ror senator, was present ana made another stirring talk. UNION MEN DENOUNCE THE ACTION (Continued from Page One.) and as attorney for the Standard Oil company obtained a temporary re1 stra,ninS order from the Lake superior court against ine international Broth- ' erhood of Stationary Firemen, local No. i 119 of Whiting, and various members of such local. The Nature of HIn Employment, He represented to the court in that proceeding that violence had been committeed and that there was danger of additional violence and the destruction of property, whereas the action of the members of that local was in all thiners neaopahlft and ai-cnriUnf -, conclude that he is hostile to the best interests of organized labor. We find that J. G. Ibach in September, 1906, presented and obtained from the Lake superior court on behalf of the Interstate Iron and Steel company an injunction against Pete . Lindblow, William Kenwin, Harry Lewis, Tom Devore, Manhall, Corbett and others, laborers employed at that plant, restraining them from unlawful acts in connection with a strike; that on behalf of said corporation he represented to the court that violence had been committed and that there was danger of additional violence and the destruction of property, whereas said strike was peaceable and in accordance with. law. circuit court certain individual members of unions in the employ of the W. B. Conkey company for provoke and assault growing out of an effort on the ' part of union laboring men to assert their rights. He is also attorney for a ty, and we are of the opinion that he Is hostile to the best interests of organized labor. We, therefore, denounce and condemn the action of the Lake County Trades and Labor Council, taken in the interests of these two candidates, as an action which should meet with, the wholesome disapproval of all men inI terested in the welfare of organized j labor. H. GOLDEN. H. S. M'CREARY. H. P. SMITH. Committee. SOUTH CHICAGO. Louis A. Fry of the Fry real estate firm was killed by an Illinois Central passenger train at Ninety-first street aod the Illinois Central tracks at 6:30 Wednesday evening. Mr. Fry was returning from a trip in Chicago and had just alighted from the train to the platform and was walking south to the street when he was pushed or accidentally slipped between between the platform and the moving train. Conductor Darling saw him fall and pulled the emergency cord. The train stopped within a few faet of crushing him. When he fell he struck his head on the rail and was crushed between the platform and the moving train. The police were about to take him to the r i

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hospital, but he begged to be taken to his home, so his wish was granted. He died an hour later, with his family at his bedside. Only a week ago Wednesday his daughter, Elizabeth, was married and was on her honeymoon at the time of the accident and is now hurrying home to attend the funeral. He leaves a wife and eight children. They are: Mrs. May Dufresne, Mrs. Elizabeth Devitt, Anna, Frances, Olive, Arthur, Raymond and Ervin Fry. The funeral will take place tomorrow from . the residence to St. Patrick's church, thence by carriages to St. Mary's cemetery. He was a member of branch No. 317, Catholic Knights of America, Calumet lodge No. 569, Royal Arcanum, the Old Settlers' association and the S. Peter and St. Paul's society. Mrs. Jessie Gregor, 9110 Harlan avenue, was burned, to death when she poured gasolene on a fire to make it burn. S. Baluzza, 8824 Houston avenue, died at the South Chicago hospital of injuries sustained when he fell down the steps in his home Oct. 15. Dr. Edwin Luehr, 9041 Houston avenue, was struck by an automobile at Van Buren street and Michigan avenue and sustained many injuries about the head and body. The case of the car thieves who were arrested Tuesday was set for Nov. 12. John McNamara, 8037 Houston avenue, died at the Mercy hospital Wednesday afternon of complication of diseases. He was 50 years old and was an old-time mill man, having worked there for twenty-eight years. He is survived by his wife, May , McNamara, nee Hogen, and four children, Lawrence J., John J.. Martin and Sylvester. The remains of Father T. D. O'Sulllvan, late pastor of the St. Bride's church, Windsor Park church, was Interred at Notre Dame yesterday. Two archbishops and over 100 priests assisted in the pontifical requiem high mass at the St. Bride's church prior to the departure of the funeral for South Bend, Ind. The active pallbearers were P, J. McDonagh, John B. Eberhart, D. E. Byrne, Thos. F. Doyle, P. W. Henry, P. H. Tully, F. J. Kennedy and John Golden. Thousands, of people in the Calumet region are mourning the loss of the pastor A large democratic rally will be held at Lincoln hall, Nlnety-flrst street adn Commercial avenue, tonight. . Former Mayors Edward F. Dunne and Carter H. Harrison will speak. Congressman Robert C. Henry of Texas, Thomas Webb, J. E. Owen, Robert Schwetzcr, J. C. Vaughn, James Mulcahy and the local candidates, James Kirby and Timothy Dunne for senator and lower house, are on the speakers' program. An unuusually large audience is expected and reservations are being made for "-h. The republicans of the Eight ward are looking forward to a strenuous campaign in the Calumet region. Two large meelngs are scheduled for this evening, one of them at Lincoln hall, 8743 Buffalo avenue, and the other at the Cheltenham theater, 7926 Exchange avenue. The speakers are Congressman James R. Man, Charles R. Chindlom, Senator A. C. Clark, W. E. Colburn, Benton F. Kleeman, Oscar Hillstrom and John A. Swanson. GARY MAN IS T AT L ELL Pete Anderson of Gary, who has been working on bridge work south of the Brown ditch, was struck with a stringer on his right shoulder and head last Wednesday afternoon, knocking him senseless for a few minutes. Ho was bruised and one tooth knocked out and several loosened. He was laid up for a few days, but has returned to his work. When he was struck it was thought he was dead, so still did he lie. Edmond Worly, who was working on the job, narrowly escaped, timber missing him by a hair's breadth. He might as well have been hit so badly scared was he for a few minutes, but soon recovered his wits Lowell Souvenir. ARE YOU TAKING THE TIMES f PETER W. MEYN, Pres. Lake Co. Savl.vgs & Trust. H. G. HAY, JRn Pres. Gary State Bank.

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