Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1912 — Page 8

THE THIES. Monday, June 17, 1912.

f IT A JOB? I

Tremendous Reception Accorded Theodore Roosevelt Upon His Arrival in Chicago

POSIAST

Uncle Sam Requires a Com- . petent Person at Aetna; Sinecure Pays $317 Annually; Examination for Applicants.

. Want a federal Job. There is one seeking: tome patriotic person, man or woman, as is evidenced by a notice received from the Gary postoffice sent in by Bernard A. Ambre, secretary of the board of postal examiners. An examination for the place will be held at the Gary postofflce on July 6. , The place which t'ncle Sam seeks to fill is the! postmastership at Aetna, east of Gary, where the powder mills are. This Job, which has been occupied by A. Carnduff for a number of years, pays $317 a year. Aspirants to it may be either men or women, at least eighteen years old. and must reside in the territory supplied by the postofflce. An extract from the civil service board's circular regarding the examination reads as follows: Subjects. Weights. 1. Elementary arithmetic and accounts (simple tests in addition, substraction, muntiplication, and division of whole numbers and decimals, and a statement of a postmaster's

money-order account) Z. Penmanship (the handwriting of -the competitor in the subject of letterwriting will be considered with special reference to the elements of legibility, neatness, and general appearance) S. Letterwriting '-a letter of not less than 125 words on a topic suggested by facts furnished). 4. Copying addresses (a simple test In copying accurately addresses given)...

S. Facilities for' transacting postal business (based on the location of the post-office site, the' convenience of office arrangements, etc., as shown in Che application form........... 30 Total '...'V.... ... V. '.. 100 The anamination for positions under bi will 'consist of ' practical tests reltUsg to registry and money receipts, an example in simple addition, and the reading and Writing of 'addesses. The relative standing of persons attaining eligible ratings under (b) will be based . up on the suitability of the eliglbles with regard to facilities to

be provided ' for transacting postal business. ' Applicants should 'carefully read the regulations governing appointments to the position of fourth-class postmaster.

JOHN C. BLACK. President. I

gentlo argument he cciii!ticed Pat that only on-s broom was needed in "dispatching tl'e augft Ntw Yorker, ami when Tat had fils-catderl Ids least formidable broom, the inayor-got closes enough to his pr.-ixclive prisoner to tell Mm coi.fidcntally that he was a friend of the .hrin"s and that he. would us his. influence with K him to dissuade him from harn-ing his wouldbe slayer, and that there might not

be any actual necessity of killing any- ! body. A tend ot friendship being

established being thus established Pat was invited to take a ride la Mayor Schlieker's auto, which he did. accompanied by the trusty broom. The rest was easy. By diplomatic questioningthe mayor succeeded in ascertaining the name, and residence of a sister of Pat's, Mrs. Frank Conley of New York, and she has been communicated with. While awaiting an answer Pat is being detained in the East Chicago police station, where he is entertaining the officers by his numerous hallucinations.

CORNER STONE FOR NEW CHURCH LAID

(Continued from page one.)

Kolb, Louis Scherer and Joseph Hoess. The offertory . consisting of Luzsl's "Ave Maria" was artistically rendered by Kloromond La Blanc of St. Margaret's Hospital, a tenor of rare ability. In the orchestra were Mr. Barnie

Young, his son Mr. Edward Young whoj

piayea me viouns ana .viessrs. i'ftui Wagner, viol; Fred Stewart, cornet;

Robert Stewart and John Stephens, clarinet. j

therein. The memento box which is of I

copper contains among other things the following: A scroll on which are Inscribed the following names: lit. Itev. George W. Heer, Protonotary Apostolic; the

reigning Pope, Joseph sartor, known as Pius X; Most Rev. Jonn Lunzami, Apostolic Delegate to the United States; , Most Rev. Henry Moeller. '

I Archbishop of the Province of CiricinInatL, Rt. Rev. Herman Joseph Alerd-i Irrg. Bishop of the Diocese of Kt. Wavne; Rev. Henry Martin Plaster, pastor,' I Rev. Anthony Badma. assistant pastor; I

Trustees Henry Bleker, Frank Cope, '

uonn f. ivrost, John la scaly, and

'Joseph W. M eis, and also the names of 'William H. Taft, president of the United States, Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, Mayor John IX Smalley of Hammond, and the members of J the Hammond city council. , ; i The inscription on the corner stone is as follows: Front of Hohman street Bide: "St. Joseph's church. Erected A.

D. 1912 to the Greater Honor and Glory

MAYOR ARRESTS , CRAZY MAN

(Continued from

,2,r V1 Vv3lf'T W V -i t --4i - 4 i and White Oak avenue. It was Pat l'M'o ilsi"'? V'S' . V 4fi:5:V -: O'Nell waving two brooms, on, In each ;r, ? t f. Vi r" ftiTT-r YTn il hand. 'and thirsting for blood. He said rVr ! $&f Hslh he was going to kill the sheriff t)f New rU )f XS5 fr-V - ti V"--It York. ' "V .S'r-T , t , 3 'lJSVV iM at he had no designs on the mayor LL- .. Jfe.Sf.? A jS&ra J iirr .rJU: of East Chicago, he felt easier. By

the entire neighborhood. Sergeant Mike Gorman was on the desk and he asked the mayor for the loan of his auto runabout, but his honor thought It would be an interesting experience to go down and make the arrest himself.

He found his man over 6n 150th street

B. & 0. EMPLOYES 111 DEADLY COMBAT

As a result of a fued. lasting nearly a year between two rival railroad

men, Jake Sucharski of East Side was seriously, and maybe fatally, injured at the B. & O. yards Saturday night, when Erwin M. Scarbraugh struck him

over the head with a large bolt in self-defense, resulting in a fracture of the skull. . Sucharski was picked up in a semiconscious condition and removed to the South Chicago hospital, where he 19 reported In- a critical condition, his changes of living being uncertain at this hour. Following the vicious assault In which Sucharski intended doing bodily harm. Scarbrough went to his home at 9016 ' Commercial avenue, where he was placed under arrest by the South Chicago police. The Hammond police were then notifleJ of his arrest, and Scarbaugh was brought

here by Bune and Einsele. where he will be held pending the outcome of the Injured man's condition. Both B. A O. Employw. Both men are employed at the B. & O. yards at Roby, Scarbaugh holding the position as a car Inspector and Sucharski as a car oiler. Why Sucharski disliked Scarbaugh is not known, but since last Winter, when the fued started, Sucharsi has threatened the life of Scarbaugh a number of times.

Scarbaugh states that Sucharski was Jealous of his position and seemingly wanted to put him out of the way, as one cold night last winter Sucharski attempted to assault him, but luckily he made his get-away without any trouble. . Since that night Sucharski has toll other employes that he was going to "get that car inspector" and every night since then Scarbaugh has avoid

ed meeting him. Saturday night about

10 - o'clock, as Scarbaugh was coming out of the inspector's office he saw Sucharski coming towards him with his hand behind his back. Knowing that there would be trouble, Scarbraugh picked up a large bolt and stepped out of the doorway. Upon doing this Sucharski made a plunge at the car inspector, who in turn swung at Sucharski with the bolt, felling him to the ground. The injured man was then removed to the South Chicago hospital and Scarbraugh later went to his home, where he was placed under arrest. Sucharski's story has not been heard as he has been unable to say very little. The police have the case in their hands and are making an investigation of both sides of the quarrel.

of God." 'Side inscription: "Rt. Rev. H.

J. Alerding, Rev. H. M. Plaster, Rev. A.

Badlna. Architect W. L. Klewer." Romannque In Style.

The style' of the architecture of the

new. church ' is Romanesque, which

with its moderately ornate forms and . cracefiil rirrnlar 1Vnn silmlrnhlv !

... Jadapts itself to the demands of mod-

corner of Hohman and Russell streets at 1:30 p. m. the 1500 men in it representing 22 different societies. Promptly at two o'clock accompanied by four bands, which played in the

various divisions, and headl by a squad of twenty men on horse, who in turn were followed by a platoon of Hamond police, the parade began to move, the parade course having been Hohman street north to State, thence east to Calumet avenue, thence south to Sibley street, on Sibley street west to Oakley avenue thence south to Russell street and west on. Russell strft to the church. Unfortunately the parnders were divided by a passing freight' train" on State street, leaving a portion of the marchers to go separately to Calumet avenue. They made the complete circuit, while the balanca instead of going to Calumet avenue fell in again on Rible street by taking the Sohl street route. - The clergy riding in automobiles

brought up the rear. Peter Fox wsi the marshal of the day, and his assistants were Henry Bieker, F. Cope, J. F. Krost, John Pascaly and J. W. Wcis. The weather was. ideal. Stome Senled Today. The corner stone laying ceremonies began with the arrival of the priests at the new church building. Mgr. Hn r in his address reviewed the growth of the Catholic church in this, country, and lauded St. Joseph's congregation for having the spirit which makes the new church possible. As part of the ceremony, Mitr. Heer made the sign of the cross on the four sides of the stone with his thumb, this

and the prayers connected, being the blessing which dedicates the building to the service of God.. While the stone was being placed In position the Litany of All Saints was chanted by the clergymen. The day's program ended with the benediction given in the old church and the congregational singing of the Te Deum. While the stone was placed in position yesterday it was not sealed until this afternoon, to allow time for placing a copy of today's Lakb Cocstt . Times and The1 Hammond Dally News

INCDRPORATE 1 URBAN : i

ing six entrances to the church proper) and the crypt. The basement or crypt' is 10 feet high, and will be used as a

chapel for week day services. While in . most churches the sanctuary light is obtained through windows

in the rear, in the new St. Joseph's ; church this light will be furnished i through sldewlndows, the old system blinding the ' audience, ' and throwing

the altar in the shadow. Temporarily, ribbed glass, instead of

'stained glass, will be used for the bis ! windows, the object' being to furnish

the church - first -with a magnificent! high altar.- This altar-is to be of white ! marble with a canopied top after the j

style of the main altar in St. Peter's at Rome, and other large basilicas. The floors of the sanctuary and the vestibule will be of marble, while the balance of the, floor will also be of some stone combination. The entire structure is planned ' to be fireproof. Owing to a previous engagement the Rev. Bishop Alerding of the Ft. Wayne diocese could not be present and his place was taken by Mgr. Heer. It is estimated that -in the neighborhood of 8.000 out of town people came to Hammond for-the day. Rev.. Jos. Flach, " Dyer; Rev.' Adam Buchheit, -St. John; Rev. Wm. Hon", Hobart; Rev. Geo. Lauer, East Chicago; Rev. J. 0 HUlery, O. C. C, Chicago, 111.; Rev. Thos. Jansen, Gary; Rev. John De Vile, Gary; Rev. S. Mayor. Gary; Rev. P. Kahellek, Gary; Rev. Geo. Blatter,' South Chicago; Rev. . Woytalewich, South Chicago; Rev. A. M. Krachowitz, South Chicago; Rev. P. Suerth, South Chicago; Rev. Wm.Berg, Schererville: Rev. G. Bilstein, Monterey; Rev. S. Maloney, South Chicago; ,Rev.. John Berg," Whiting; Rev., F. Konig,- Turkey Creek; Rev. F. J. Koch, Reynolds; Rev. Bruno Soengen,

Fowler, Ind; Rev.'F. Podgonsek, Whiting; Rev. Val. Balogh, Whiting; Rev. J. C Walcefer, . Indiana Harbor; Rev. C. Stetter, D. I).," Kentland ; Rev. Julius j Skrzypinski, Whiting. ' j, Hammond priests, from neighboring ! parishes: Rev. Edw; Barrett, Rev.'F. K. I SeroczynL- i. Rev. Benedict Racjany.

VI:--tlC Societies la Parade. St.- Andrew's. St. Francis, Sacred Heart, St. Mary's St. Cecilia's. St. Vincent de Paul, West Hammond; Polish Soldiers, Gary: Polish LancerS, East Hammond; Ancient Order Hibernians,

children and the upper for the choir. -East Chicago; Anclen1 Order HibernIn this balcony the large organ now in ians, Gary; Catholic Order of Foresters the old church will also be placed. I two courts. Whiting. Catholic Order of niahop Alerding Absent. Foresters, Dyer; Catholic Order of Three large arched doorways form Foiesters, St. John; C. O. K. Luer's

the main entrance to the building and Court, Hammond: K. of C. San Salva- j husband, who died in 1904. "

there will be three other entrances one dor Council, Pullman; K. of C. St. j : : at each side and one in the rear, mak- Thomas Council, Gary. IRE TOD READIXG THQ TIJIKII

iern sanitation. This stvle man p-ivps I

probably the best acoustic properties to a public building. The massive walls of brown vitrified

brick trimmed with Bedford stone now

looming up ten to fifteen feet above the foundations, Just begin to indicate the imposing size and architectural beauty of the edifice. The length of the building from the facade to the deepest point in semi-circle forming the rear of the sanctuary Is lSB'i feet. The width of the nave or body of the church is 62. feet, the distance between the north and soul h trancepts 77 feet, the heighth of the front from the grade line to the gable

81 feet. Both towers will be of equal dimensions rising' to a heigtith of 132 feet above the street level- and -when completed will hold the three church bells. ' Innovations la Building. A unique feature in the construction!

of the church is- the absence or view - ; obstructing colonnades. There will not be a pillar in the church.' Heavy steel beams imbedded in the masonry of the walls, wil support the structural steel arches of the roof. The roof Itself will be covered with slate. AH cornices .-ind sj'-tturs are to b of copper. i . . .

I Contrary to the plan followed in

most churches, the ceiling instead of tapering into groined or Jointed arches, will form one large perfect semi-circle, its arch vaulting 60 feet above tfce floor. ' Another innovation in church building is the roomy sacristy to the north from the rear. The room on the church floor in the north tower Is to be the baptistry, while the . corresponding space in the south tower is to be utilized as a small chapel. Above the broad vestibule will be two balconies, the lower" for the

Laporte, Ind., June 17. Articles of incorporation were filed Saturday for the Chicago, Gary & Fort -Wayne Railroad Co., with headquarters, in Fort Wayne. The company 111 construct and operate an interurban road from Chicago to Fort Wajti, through Columbia City, .Warsaw" Plymouth, Laporte. Gary and intervening towns. The directors are' A. C. Miller of Au-' rora. 111.; F. II. Wood," J E. Underwood and C. W. Chase of Chicago and A. A. Miller of Laporte; . Mention of this was made in Saturday's Times. The Air line's present eastern terminus is Laporte. '.Gary and Hammond are connected by Its subr sidlary, , the Gary &. Injerurban, Gary & East .Gary, are linked ad Laporte will be linked by the Gtry Connecting railway.; Through cars -between ..Hammond and Laporte will, be ' operated July 1. The Air line 'now intends to build direct Into Fort Vayne. ' . HORSE KICKS DRIVER. Gilmore Hedrick of G-arv

Sustains Broken Leg. (Special to Ths Times.) -Whiting. Ind., June 17. Gilmore Hed

rick of Gary, a driver for the Schoenhofen Brewing company, was kicked by his horse 'on last Friday night, the result of which caused his leg to be broken. TVe accident, happened between Hammond and Whiting on the short line. Hedrick was ' brought to Whiting and taken to the office of Dr. G. II. Hoskins, where after having the broken member set.-was removed to the Mercy hospital in Hellwigrs ambulance. ' ; ; " ''.. lod;r loses second sx;it. A Circuit Court jury for the second time returned a Judgment Friday f-r Mrs. Anna Hodson- of South Bend against the Knights of the Modern Maccabees, giving her $2,840.66 on a life insurance policy carried by her

Please Come

at Once!

rH, Doctor, the baby has had another of those attacks, and I'm frightened half to death. What can I do? Please come at once; won't you, Doctor? When the family physician gets a telephone message from a mother he tells her what to do ana gets to the house as soon as possible. The Bell Telephone saves the precious minutes which often mean life or death to the sufferer.

Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY