Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 166, Hammond, Lake County, 3 January 1911 — Page 7

Tuesday, Jan. 3. 191!

THE TIMES.

: -I : .

atkowski, Mrs! Theresia Long, Szalo Matyasnak, Messrs. McFerren. Parnell,

Mrs. J, A. Newbrf, Miss .Leon Nelson,

Klernen Rybeaski, Miss Robertson, OlmItu Rusz, Mra. Chas. Rudling, Maa

Shier, Levi Scott, J. R. Stanek, Frank Pirns. 1 Stanistaw Winlski, Rudolph Weiss, Miss Fay Woods, Ben Zalkie, Al

Zarhdt.

F. R. SCHAAF, P. M.

NOTICE TO TliSS READERS. ; In order to prove t) value of The Times as an amortising medium, for a priod of two weeks all adsrtisements where situatins or employment is wantl will be inserted twice ;ee of charge. The only ctdition made is that replies ;ust be sent directlv to the adver

tisers and addresses .list be, given plainly. ' j

FOR RENt I FOR SALE.

FOR RENT Furnished e at 223 FOR SALE Cheap, a gooart. Call 344 1

31-

East State st: Call phoiS3 Ham- Truman ave, Hammond, Ind. ond. u

mon

FOR RENT One large fuped room; steam heat and bath. l(ussell st. Hammond, Ind. stf FOR RENT Three front oms for light housekeeping. Cap 4 Plummer ave. Phone 2634 Hanjid. 3-2

FOR RENT Six 154th place No.

room 44.

II Deuglass 3-2

FOR RENT Two front r furnished for light housekeej: steam heat. Apply 1S4 E. Stast, Hammond, Ind. b 3.2

FOR SALE What have you to sell

Here is the place to sell it through

the columns of The Times. .

FOR SALE Two-story flat bldg. on 60

ft. lot, and saloon on Fields ave. 37

ft. corner lot. Write F F, Times, Ham

mond. Ind. 29-6

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HAS FEW

faska that are EASTER than Hading; a

! good place (or a good servant.

FOR SALE Gid papers, 5 cents a bun

die. Useful for shelving and a dozen

other things. Call at Times, Hammond, I 80 lbs, 8Mit". 80 to 100 lbs, 1010',tc

produce market Butter Receipts, 5,441 tubs', creamery, extra, 29c; price to retail dealers, 31c; prints, ZZc; extra firsts, 28e; firsts, 25V4c; seconds, 23c; dairies, extra, 27c; firsts, 52c; seconds, ZSc; ladles, No. 1, 21c; packing stock, 19c. Eggs Receipts, 1,905 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 1922c; casos returned, 1922c; ordinary firsts, 25c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 29c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases an dmust be 65 per cent

fresh, 31c; extra, specially nacked fop

city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 33c; No. 1 dirties, 1819c; checks, 1317c. Potatoes Receipts, 36 cars; choice to fancy, 43 45c; fair to good, 38 42c. Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl, J2.25 2.50; Jerseys, hampers. $1.001.15.

Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 8c; 60 to

COWL STICKS Di 111 SCHEME

Ind.

NOTICE. I Will parties who have repl to clas- 1

fined ads addressed care La County phone 1801 Hammond

Times kindly call promptly (same?

FOR RENT Furnished t room;! board if desired; privaWmily ; all modern conveniences. 315 Jana ave. ;j

t 3-5 ;

KOffR TO ADVERTTBS. Readers of the following lvertisements who wish to commute with advertisers whose identity ; not revealed should follow tlvinstructions to address them by tbke.y letter given. Requests at this ace to reveal the Identity of anonyW advertisers cannot, in Justice to advertisers, be answered. Simply How Instructions.

FOR RENT Furnished t room;

FOR SALE One new Van Dyke motor truck; never used; suitable for grocery, laundry, furniture, meat store or general merchandise store delivery;

will sell to responsible party on prac-

steam heat. Apply 33 1 Plrner ave,; tically your own terms. Address Wr. L.

phone 3698 Hammond.

3tf Austin. Elwood. Ind.

29-6

As far as it is possible. It advised that al classified ads shouloRher be mailed or sent to the oie. Thb Times will not be responslbler errors In ads taken over the telepte. Three line want ads lBc. Ime and apace rates on application. FEMALE IIEIi "WANTED Saleslady, cook 3 dish-

st, Hammond, Ind.

FOR RENT-Two furnl.he.om- with ' BARTER & EXCHANGE. all nindprn pnniwnlan.. IT

team as part payment on a 6 room cottage in Whiting; .balance an oasy terms. Inquire 200 Central ave, Whiting, Ind. 3-2

FOR RENT Furnished ros. Apply 190 Plummer ave. Hararal, Ind.

FOR RENT Eight room use with

bath. 14 Ogden st. InquJ16 Ogden ! st, Hammond, Ind.; reaeon-a rent to

good tenant. . 3-3 FOR RENT Furnished roe. Fayette s and Webster ave. one 1311 Hammond.

fancy, HQJll'c,

Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 11c; No. 1

loins. Uc; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck, SVfcc; No. 1 plate, 7c.

Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c;

spring turkeys, 17c; chickens, fowls.

12 He; roosters. 9c; springs, 12c; ducks, 14c; geese, 13c.

Beans Pea beans, hand picked.

choice, I2.082.10; fair to good, 1.98

2.00; red kidney, $2.7502.90; brown Swedish. 12.50 2.60; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.55 5.60.

Green vegetables Beets. 35 40c pet-

sack; cabbage, per brl, 85c; carrots, 35

5?40c per sack; cucumbers, $1.502.00

per doz; cauliflower, $1. 00(52. 25 per

CLASSIFIED ADVEiirfsiVC lvn to crate; celery, 45c1.00 per box; horse-

your offer or your want HIGHLY SPE

CIALIZED PUBLICITY.

FOR RENT Seven room use. 630 Michigan ave. Inquire le County Savings & Trust Co., comitate and Hohman. Hammond, Ind. 31-2

washer. Apply Calumet Bary, Chi- ,.." o,-. o ,,. stf FOR RENT Five room hoe on Ash

st,; 1 blocks from st. c line; gas and water. Call 462-150th sfcast Hammond, Ind. i 31tf

WANTED Girl for general lsework. Apply 448 Hoffman st, Hamad, Ind. WANTED Experienced mart. Apply C. O. D. Laundry, Hammo Ind. WANTED Lady to canvass tful ar

ticle; good money. For Hiculars 7T -

itf r urnisnea roa suit&oie

FOR RENT Furnished root for light housekeeping, also sleepl; reasonable. 244 Mich. ave. or phon363 Hammond. 80-3

call 411 Ash st, Hammond, I;

MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE.

Beginning Saturday, January 6th, the Chicago Business College of Hammond

will open a FREE Saturday class for instruction in English, Shorthand and

Typewriting and Penmanship.

This arrangement will run for a

term of months.

The PUPIL making the HIGHEST GRADE will be awarded a credit of TWO MONTHS' TUITION on a six months' scholarship in any department of the school. The -next highest will

be awarded a GOLD WACTH. The

third a FOUNTAIN PEN or style.

The Principal of each department

will be In charge thereof. The ses

radish. 65c per doz stalks: eggplant, case, 14.00' 5.00; lettuce, head, per brl.

I1.007.00; leaf, 2025c per case; mush rooms, 10 20c per doz; onions. T5c

$1.25 per sack; parsley, 3.50.50 per

brl; parsnips, t jb, 50c; peppers, crate.

$4. OOPS. 00; radishes, 2075c per doz; string beans, $7.00010.00 per hamper; spinach, $1.25 per tub; squash, brl, $1.00

1.25; tomatoes, $1.008.75 per crate;

turnips, 35 50c per suck.

CASTLEMAN'S PREDICTION. - 11 1. . N Councilman M. N. Castleman of Gary arrived in Hammond from Indianapolis this morning, where he had been attending the first meeting of the State Association of Councilmen, and learned from a Times reporter that a Gary council meeting had been held during his absence. "I .can't believe that a council meeting has been held," said Castleman. "Before I left I told the boys not to attend any meeting that 'Mayor Knotts or his friends In the council might call.

"I am curious to know who of the

insurgent councilmen were present that enabled the' mayor to get together a quorum. I am not at all worried as to the outcome, however.

for we will get together in the near future and undo all that the mayor

has been able to do during our ab sence from the city. "You can say for me," said Castle

man, "that whatever advantage has been gained by Mayor Knotts will be shortly overcome. I know the

feeling of the members of the coun

ell and I am sure that our program

as outlined will be carried out with

out any other hltohes."

. . . . . bath. Apply 62 Rimbach aveammond, W ANTED Dishwasher. Apt Carle-1 Ind f 9tt ton hotel, Hammond, Ind. 31-S . "

for two gentlemen; heatlight and 8lo" wll, ,ru" 3 " "

v uu win utj Liit? in iu cm um ;

"WANTED Competent girl f general

KOR RENT Store room, 1SG, 50 ft.

nousewor. ApPiy w wguoi. xiam- CaU n6 siblgy Hammon.Ind. 30-6 mond, Ind. sl-3

WANTED Girls to learn ktirsg on machines; good .wages, gi hours, eanltary conditions. HammonCnitting Co., opposite public library, mmond. Ind. 27-6 FEMALE HELP It is quite stomary for girls wanting positions maids to come to The Times oftiotnd ask

I FOR RENT Furnished room 222 FayI ette st., phone 1311 Hamond, Ind.

- '. . -s FOR RENT Two furnished ooms for light housekeeping. Addrej 249 Lo

gan st, Hammond, Ind. ? 23tf

FOR RENT IV story houa 6 rooms.

bath and toilet, electric'iijrht. hot

Remember TUITION is -absolutely

ree. Bring pencil, paper and Ink.

College over First National Bank.

rail at office. 31-3

DON'T PAY RENT WILL BUILD TO

suit you; small payment down, bal- "ay about of these matters,

WHITAKER IS PUT

ATTHE HEAD (Continued from Page One.) There was a general discussion of the situation which confronts city

councils in cities of the various classes.

and the meetng decided to ask the legislature for certain changes in the 'aw which would practicably revolutionize the cities and town laws. Under the present law the mayc- appoints all members of the various boards make the other appointments.

The council has nothing whatever to

The

ince monthly. F. L. Wyman, it, Hammond, Ind.

14i .bley

31-3

VIOLIN AND FLUTE High g-ide In

struction, European teacher, .t'rof. J.

Jaks. 223 Fayette st, phone 1311. Ham-

aond, Ind. 17-lm

system is a one-man system, with the mayor resporhle t the people for the management of the city's business. "The councilmen who attended the meeting believe that the council should have something to say about these matters. They will have a bill prepared by a committee for introduction in the

for worlr Tf vnnr add Is In t T1m ! . . . V" 1 " " . " "..-io -wu ics.o.amic n n.i:.. wuuiu j iui.uc ilia.

" - " 1 r - I I I t In I i 1 1 1 -tr U.a.a k.-JT.. nn

we simply refer them to tnas( edition of the paper.

FEMALE HELP Try a wa ad if you are not satisfied. Try in The Times and you will be satislli

Ind.

20tf

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISXG rent rentable property quickly tmd makes all good property "rentable.

MALE HELP. WANTED Agent. If you wis&n opportunity cali at 3i)9 Hamm bldg. about 9 a. m. or o p. m. any 4 Yo'ir advancement will begin and i take no chances. An exceptional isition open this week. G. E. Harv Supt. Public Savings Ins. Co. 3-2 AV ANTED Boys to stri-

bute bills. Apply thflub:

Clothma; Store, HaiUMid, Ind., Wednesday morng.

FOR RENT Steam heated I room fiat. Corner Carroll and Calunet. Phone

10 Hammond, Ind. 16tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING flads the people Interested In your oiler or your irant ad by "aulomttli aeleetlon.

around here reads this paper first fori In cities of the first and second classes

e knows that it has 60,000 readers a the city council sha:i have the powe'-

ay. He s.inds a chance of getting a to Initiate public improvement resolu-

b. A want ad here may get you Just tons the same as the board of works he man you want. now has. Under the present law the

improvement resolution must originate

-OOMS Usually a boarding house that wuh the board of works and after

Is good enough to be pod enough to board at.

advertised lsfav0rable action by the board it is sent

FOR SALE. FOR SALE Five passenger Winton automobile, $500. Inquire Bart Brlney, 3524 Fir st, Indiana Harbor, Ind.

FOR SALE Five room cottage, with foundation, about 1 year old; piped

for gas; small deposit down, balance

as rent $12 per month; price $1,300. F, L Wyman, 142 Sibley st, Hammond

WANTED Men, asre 18-35. foremen

$100 monthly, and brakemen o on Ind. r.earby railroads; experience uvces- i 111 - sary; no strike; positions gu.uteed FOR SALE One of the best corner saeorr.pf:tent men; promotion; rroad loons in Hammopd. Address Box 533

! BUSINESS CHANCES. ? YOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you don't want, somebdy else might. Advertise it and It light bring you money. Every little Hps.

! STRAYED. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Bella liable property READILY and makes a GOOD property "saleable."

employing headquarters; over 4(rnen Whiting, Ind

sent to positions monthly; statse;

3-

send stamp. Railway Associatlorare ! FOR SALE 390-egg Prairie State In-

Times, Hammond, Ind.

! 4tf

WANTED Ealesmen of abllitytnd neat appearance to call on all enchants in their territory; elegance line, convenient to carry; good coqjssions; prompt remittance. A445 Belnt Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, O. 4.5

cubator. Call phone 5511 Hammond.

FOR SALE Fresh familv cow. Address G B C, Times, Hammond, Ind.

FOR SALE Hay. chean. M Kaczmarowski, 216 Center ave, Burnham, 111.

f RANGERS who como to the city looking for rooms to rent are sure t buy a copy of the pap-er sold on the reets.

S WANTED TO BUY. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING renin Citable property quickly and makes good property "rentable.

WANTED First class butcher. Sn-berg-en Bros., Indiana Harbor, Ii MALE HELP Men who are looking good Jobs where they can earn 6d dollars, always read The Times ne help ads. YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVEt ment positions; $80 month; write r list of positions open. Franklin Ini tute. Dept. 87B, Rochester, N. Y.

FOR SALE Cheap, if sold at once, 10 acre farm with good 5 room house, barn and chicken sheds; only 20 minutes w,lk from at. car. Gostlin, Meyn & Co., Hammond, Ind. 30-4

SITUATION WANTED. "VVNTED Situation by man as meat

nu casii) in small town or

(ntry hotel; strictly temperate. Adiss 298, Times, Hammond, Ind. 3-2

SNESTLY. YOU WOULD BE AMAZED

t the bargains that a'B to be snap

Pi up by a perusal of the ads In these

oijmns.

FOUND The best advertising medli in the northern part of the stat The Times. t

FOR SALE One 12-tooth lee plow, one

10-tooth marker with 17 and 24-in. gage, one srud or breaking off bar, pike poles, drag pullies and cables; cost of total $150; will sell for $50. Address E. E. McKenzie, P. M., Williamsport, Ind. 28-8

17

' maaa of human affairs and Inter'

en wbolly new trends, new phaaea,

rrf aay. '

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

. If you want to Sell or Trade any2 thing, a want ad in this paper and 99 others in Indiana. Illinois and Ohio will

; find your party. It will only cost you $2.50 per line of 6 words, write us for

Get acquainted with our prices on " Kf-. u".u cash registers and how they pay for .dicate lwod. Indiana.

Mr. Storekespar

themselves with their savings.

Detail adder, SO keys, 30. Total adder with sales strip, 975 Total adder without sales atrip, $S0. lc to $3.99 or 5c to $1.95. Total adder, check printer milk aalea atrip, S2O0. lc to $9.99. Easy monthly terms or a liberal discount for cash. Call at the office and see samples or phone us. The National Cash Register Co. f. N. BUNNELL, Agent 64 State at. Woodhull Bldg. Tel. 177. HAMMOND, tSD.

F"OR SALE Real estate sales are regular things when you advertise in

the Times.

rOR SALE One coffee urn, one large steel range. Apply J. T. Smith, agt.

Cvansville Brewing Assn, 100 W. State k. Hammond, Ind. 20tt

OR BALE What hava you to sell I Her is the place to sell it through

ia columns of the Times.

REMOVAL NOTICE. REMOVAL NOTICE.

tr. Mary lu. Jackson, of the Ham.

rrhd building, is moving her offices to

if inaiana avenue. . . 24tf

I MONEY TO LOAN. LOAN MONET TO HOI'SR

Wpers in amounts torn $20 and upwids at reasonable rates; private. Ad-

ds P. O. Boc .137, Htmmond. Ind. 3tf

ADVERTISED MAIL.

I

OR SALE Real estate sales are rv

u1c thlnra when von advertls' v

Ve Tlmss. -s't-t

e followintr letters remain un-

c4d for in the KaBimond postofflce

fothe week ending Jan. 2. 1911:

Iss Mabvl Anderson, Miss Mae Alli-

sct R. Brandenberg,rfYan Bintek, Rev

14. Bink, Miss Hatie Bdnarek, Miss

Eicalka, Stanistatv Blsitoris, Joseph

Bfias, Feeko Celep.Mra. C. A. Chapi.i. Ctago Musical Coljege, Mrs. A. M. C5e, Edward Corfmins, J. Cassidy,

7-e"f Mary rosay, A,. . uraig z, vvil,"e Christian, Miss If thryn Eber.t, Mrs.

neirolts, Joseph Aiasch, Cpanz Giby,

CLASSIFIKD

tianta

for

ir 11.17 Aiicniisij. , 111 ' w every day tor I The ' M r many people. 1 Roberten, h

A "'s cToppli3en. Andro I

the cot Miss Gra'

Bl-

rs.

Mlkot

blsjin. John Hend-

kman. Miss Anna

t Hunter, Josspuek rowskl, Leo Kwi-

the council for ratification. Then it

goes back to the board, to be carried

Into execution.

n the new bill it will be provided

that the board of works shall retain this power, but the council shall also have the power to originate such matters and then j?nd them to the board of works. If the board of works re

fuses to ratify the resolution and sends it back to tho council with a veto the council may pass It over the board's veto by a two thirds vote of all of the elected members of the council.

It is said by some of the councilmen

that in many instances the board of

works In some of the cities, especially those which are growing rapidly, 1 re

fuse to order an improvement which 18 badly needed, and there Is no way to proceed in such cases. Under the proposed plan the Improvement could be

made even if the board did not want to

do It.

In cities of the third, fourth and fifth

classes, the bill will make the same

provision in regard to the origin of

improvement resolutions as are ' in

cluded for cities of the first and second classes. But will provide further in the

smaller cities that 'the council shall

have somethings to say about the appointments of members of the various boards of the city. This part of the bill has not been worked out In detail.

but it is believed that It will provide

that the council shall name the boards.

or that the council shall ratify or reject

the nominations made by the mayor for

members of the board.s

The councilment say they are positive

that such a law would be a good thing

for the various cities, as it would be a

return to a popular form of govern

ment instead of clinging to what they

declare Is now a one-man government

The following members of a commit

tee were appointed to prepare the bill

for introduction into the legislature

and the commitee will meet within the

next few days and take up this work

W. H Johnson, Indianapolis; C. A. Han-

ly, Michigan City; Marcus Castleman

Gary.

"A, commission form of government

in which all of the authority is vested in a commission of half a dozen men fs

preferable to the present form of gov

ernment In third and fourth class cities

in which the mayor is an absolute die

tator."

This is the statement that Henry

Whltaker, president pro tem of the In

liana State Association of Councilmen,

made in his address to tht 43 members

of this new organization who were

present at the Indianapolis meeting.

councilmerjdlrom Hammond, Gary, and

ors" affai:

"P.tidred dol

e

and the Interest in this

in Northern Indiana is

learly every city In . th

,$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$($$$$$$$$$$)

Start the New Year Right g Join the Don't W orry Club n Come to us and leave your application for a loan of money suf- 5 ficlent to pay all your small annoying back accounts, concentrate them by having only one place to go on pay day instead of a number. 2 We would like to have your membership to this club, thousands have Joined, why not you? Let us do THE WORRYING That's what we are here for. We will advance you any amount from $10.00 to $200.00 All you have to do is to give us for our security HOUSEHOLD GOODS, a PIANO, or HORSE, VEHICLES, ETC., same to remain in your possession. ' ' PAY BACK At leisure, small weekly, bi-weekly or monjhly payments made 5 to suit your income. 4 Not the old fashioned way of borrowing. New up-to-date meth- S ods, strictly pri irate and confidential. ON THE SQUARE When you have dealings with us, we do not believe in trying j to deceive the unthinking public by advertising alluring fiictitlous g rates like outside companies do, such as .&

$25.00 at 60c per week. $50.00 at $1.20 per week. ETC., ETC. But give you plain square figures without addition or subtraction, bo simple and plain a mere child can understand. THAT'S WHY WE HAVE The confidence of the great majority, and ask you to place your application with us when in need. Suite 212 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind.

We take in members from any location in the Calumet district.

CALUMET LOAN GO.

Largest and Most Reliable in Northern Indiana : Phone 323 OPEN EVENINGS

With three of the six members of the council opposition out of the city last evening Gary" nldermen, six. in number, three Knotts and three jntiKuotts men, convened in regular session and the chief result of their efforts was the killing of the ordinances creating a rival police department and

a rival identification bureau. A tie

vote enabled Mayor Knotts to vote. I -l traded to Kill Ordinance.

As predicted in these columns several

days ago that the detective an ldentift

cation bureau ordinances of Alderman Castleman were iormed to be daehed

on the council roo'cs because several

of tht aldermen would not stand for ex-Folioe Captain Charlis Catey as the

head of the former bjre ... Regard

less of the l-..ct that o . iialf of the council opposition was a good many miles away elsewhere handling Mga-er

schemes. It was the intention to kill the

rdinanc.

Consequently when the two ordi

nances were led out to slaughter, with

Aldermen Rowley and Feuer wielding

he axe, no oratdrlcal outbursts stood o save them. As a matter of course.

Alderman Baukus, who was the oppo-

ition floor leader, voted no and Szy-

manski and Simiasko. and, at one time Wa'sh, voted with him because he is

friend of f'atey's, J"et they put up

no fight to prent Rowley and Feuer

rom using the axe.

"I don't believe this ordinance is

feasible," said Alderman Rowley.

There shouldn't be too much of a

heck upon the regular police depart

ment. If we can't trust our board of

afety we should get a new one." According to one of the leaders of he council opposition, the killing of

the ordinance is quite satisfactory as It eliminates Caley. The same alderman is authority for the statement that at the forthcoming session the council

will take steps to actually create a

detective bureau, but the ordinance

will not specify who shall be chief. The reason why last night's piece of legislation was dropped by the wayside Is because Catey was not wanted. It is the full intention of the aldermen to have their own police force, but they desire a man who will co-operate with and not antagonize the present police

force.

Richard Winkler, late private secre

tary to Mayor Knotts aad clerk of the city court, handed in his resignation.

His letter stated that it was for rea

sons hat remain best unsaid. The

resignation was accepted.

With the withdrawal of Winkler

from the city hall there :s removed

one of the most spectacular members of the city administration. He is one

of the many city officials who had a

falling out with Knotts. As secretary

of the county democratic central com

mittee aid recent candidate for county

clerk he was quite a figure around the

city hall. Then Knotts stuck the poliitiral knife Into him when he failed

of election to the county office and he was promptly carved out of a job. In

retaliation he Is said to have told the

grand jury some very vital secrets of

state. Actios on Gary Southern FraachUe,

When City Attorney Curtis reported

that the Gary and Southern Traction company mandate case against the city comes up In the Valparaiso circuit court this month. Mayor Knotts evinced a de

sire to get busy with the company and rive it a franchise below the . Uttle

Calumet. Should the company win its

mandate Bult It can build its line under

the old county franchise and wl'.i not

have td submit to anything on the part of the city council. Kence the desire

for peace. The council members will meet with the council committee and board of public works tonight to discuss the franchise, which has been pending before the council for some time. Efforts will now be made to have the company withdraw Its suit.

office this morning, the place being

locked up. j

His apparent successor. Dr. I. Millstone, stated that he had already is

sued some death and other certificates

as health secretary and that he expected his office report books to arrive in a few days. Some Gary doctors say that when the health secretaryship came up a year tgo Mayor Knotts was so bothered by. the medics that he arranged, that instead of one man holding the office for four years, four should get a chance at the job, each holding it. for a year. However, at the time the mayor appointed Dr. Walsh they were good friends, but now they are enemies of the deepest dye. So, if the law holds Walsh will not have to get out, which he probably will not do, and there is little probability .hat the mayor required his written resignation when he took office.

Iimnnll, onnf rnrpa wil he submitted.

Attorney C. V. Rldgley who is one Oi a committee to obtain data has compiled a number of reports one of whlcl shows according to the county auditor! books that Calumet township pays 21 per cent of the taxes of the countj paid into the county treasury. Garj alone, pays more taxes than eittaei Hammond, Whiting or East Chicago.

OLD SETTLER BURIED

AT ST.

(Special to Tbb Timkb.) St. John, Ind., Jan. 3. Mrs. Mary

Koch who died Friday Dec. 30th, 1910 was buried yesterday morning from St. John's Catholic church which she had attended for fifty-five years. She was

83 years old and her death removed a

figure intimately connected with the

growth and development of the town

in which she lived for more than half a

century. She was a widow for twenty years and is survived by five children,

two sons and three daughters. They are Peter Koch of Whiting, Nicholas

Koch of Spokane. Washington, Mrs.

Joseph Nlchels of Englewood, Mra.

Peter Pfeifer of Whiting, and Mrs.

John Preifer of St. John. Mrs. Koch

made her home with her daughter on

the Koch homestead. Of late years

she had been an Invalid. Because of

her long continued residence In St. John she had hundreds of acquaintances all of whom sympathize with the

bereaved family. She was known to

all as neighborly and accomodating,

willing to lend a helping hand to the unfortunate and glad to extend the hospitality of her home to those who came

to visit her.

Mrs. Koch was married to her hus

band Peter Koch In Chicago in 185W.

GARY STARTS WORK

AT

IJEVV YEAR'S BRINGS SAD HEWS THERE

(Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Ind., Jan. 3. The daw

of the new year brought extreme sorrow Into the home of J. I Crane of 4S

Fred street for on Sunday night, a; 10:00 p. m. the wife of Mr. Crane, Mrs

Elizabeth S. Crane, and mother of Mrs

Arthur Vernon of Laporte avenue passed awa: Mrs. Crane who was 54 years"" 6 ir.jnihi and 15 days old. had been a sufftrer from diabetes for several years

but her illness for the past few weeki has not been more pronounced that usually, and until the very last, it wat not realized that the end was so near.. Mr. and Mrs. Crane moved here fron Michigan about a year ago. Until twi months ago when they went to housekeep'cgr on Fred street they reslde with their daughter, Mrs. Vernon, whi is their only child. The deceased had become very popular with all whom she came in contact with since coming to Whiting, ani there was much regret expressed yesterday when the news of her deatt became known. There will be shorl services preached at the Crane home 4S4 Fred street at 7:00 p. m. this evening by Rev. Charles A. Smith, of tht Episcopal church . at Hammond. Th Interment will be at Penyon, N. T. th remains accompanied by Mr. Crane, tint daughter, Mrs. Vernon leaving over tht Lake Shore railroad this evening, al :11 p. m.

Gary has started the fight for the etsablishinent of a superior court in earnest and from this time on there will be no let up until the court bill is passed the legislature and signed by Governor Marshall. Last Saturday night. Attorney Henry F. MacCracken, president of the Gary Bar Association and Attorneys Cassius Greenlee and H. E. Corbett, went to Indianapolis where they will confer with certain parties and arrange for the preliminary work in the court fight and learn what plan it will be best to adopt. They are expected back In Gary on Thursday when a meeting of the citizens committee will be called at

Is Laid to Rest. Thomas Rennlcks died Dec. 26 at thi Mercy hospital, Chicago. He was ai employe of the Gary steel mills. Deatk was caused by pneumonia. Deceased was born In Buffalo. X. Y., and cam to South Chicago seven years ago an4 has resided here ever since. His funeral took place yesterday afternooi at 2 o'clock from his late residence 1022S Avenue L. He leaves to moun his death, his wife, six daughters and two sons Mr. George Rennlcks an Mr. Thomas Rennlcks of Austin, Pa, Mrs. Frank Connelly, Mrs. Jung ol Kankakee, Mrs. Frank Curran of Columbus, O., Mrs. Frank Kohl of Souti Chicago, Mrs. Housen and Miss Fran ces Rennlck of South Chicago. South Chicago Calumet.

ANOTHER IS SERVED,

Another indictment warrant wJ served yesterday afternoon when Chaa Baran, a painting contractor and demo

cratic politician prominent in Polish

circles, was picked up by Deputy Sherifi Blockl at Fourteenth avenue and Broadway, in Gary. He was released upon $1,000 bonds. Mr. Block! could not be seen and Baran could not remember the charge," bul said that it was the same as what th

rest were Indicted on. Attorney Sea-

which time their report of the Indi-' bright will handle his case.

HURTY TAKES HAND IN FIGHT FOR WALSH (Continued from Page One.)

cannot be ousted except for cause, and he directs the prosecutor to Investigate the situation and apply the lw.

r. Wal'li urali not ha found aJt bis

Lake CGunty Title & Guaranty Co.

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V. B. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLAOCMUN, Secretary A. H. TAiriR. Treason KDWAKD i. sdkr, Manajer

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND.

HAMMOND AND cspwN point, nn

.f I i.