Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 23 June 1913 — Page 7

Monday, June 23, 1913.

THE TIMES.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers ot the foUowlDf advertisesoenta who wlxb to commaalcaM with advertisers wbota Identity la sot revealed, should follow the instructions to addreas them by tha key letter glv en. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity ot anonymous advertisers can not. In Justice to tike advertisers, be ana we red. Simply foUow In t motions. A tar as It la possible tt ! advised that all classified ads should either be nailed or eent to the of floe. The Time will not be responsible tor error la ada taken over the telephone. MAJ.E HELP. WANTED A reliable man to sell household goods on easy payments to families In Hammond and vicinity; horse and wagon furnished; references and bond required: an excellent oppor tunity for the right man. Address W E- Times. Hammond. 23-3 WILL PAT RELIABLE MAN OR woman $12.50 to distribute 100 FREE nkars. Perfumed Borax Soap Powder among friends; no money required. Ward Borax Co., 216 Institute, Chicago. WANTED Young man for general office work; Calumet factory; bookkeeping experience necessary and pref erence given to typewriter operator give briefly record of work, previous reference and salary expected. Address Nassau & Thompson, East Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED Can you approach a factory manager and make him listen to you, or a bank president, or the executive head of a big corpdration? Well established office appliance rapidly supplanting old system, about to be extended to territory where It has never been systematically worked. Exceptional opportunity for highly qualified salesman. Apply M N. Times, Hammond. LABORERS WANTED Hart ditch bridge. Highland, Ind.; $2.75 for ten hours -.board in camp or at wgnmim, O. O. Reed, general contractor. 20-5 FEMALE HELP. WANTED Competent girl for general housework. Apply 30 Warren St., 23tf Hammond. WANTED Dining room girl. Sternberg restaurant, Indiana Harbor. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. V. S. Reiter, 1030 So. Hohman st., Hammond. 23-3 WANTED Dishwasher at once. Queen rifv restaurant. 678 So. Hohman St., Hammond. . . 21-3 WANTED Toung lady for room and board for the summer. Call 1189J. GIRL .WANTED FOR OFfice, warehouse and typewriter. Apply Indiana Flour Co., Hammond. GIRLS WANTED from age of 16 and . . .5 niTt. 1. " M O T" over; also dojs id aim prise Bed Co., Dearborn st. and C tracks. T. T. 21-3 WANTED Competent girl for gen-. eral housework. 23 Webb St., Hammond. Phone 970R. 21-2 WANTED Girl for general housework; small family. W. H. Crawford, 18 Warren St., Hammond. 21-2 WANTED Twenty five girls over 16 years of age. Applv at once Goshen Shirt Co., 105 Condit st., Hammond. TOR HENT. FOR RENT 5-room furnished fiat; all modern conveniences, ave., Hammond. 22S Michigan 23-3 FOR RENT Four rooms for light housekeeping; no children; $16 per month. 44 Doty st., Hammond. 23-2 T7cvr finp. three and one twor v j . 1 - room suites; clean, cool, ngni nu Irv. eas ranges and electric lignts. modern. Thone 73 lor particulars. FOR RENT Large modern flat, furnace heated. In heart of city. 63 Stat.j St., Hammond. 23-2 c-or PENT Flat, furnished complete, T,tr r;olden Storage, phone 42, Hammond. 23-2 FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas range and use of phone. Call 105 Doty Phone 1798. 23-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; modern conveniences', close to down town. 108 Condit st., flat A, Hammona. tri-m rent Furnished 5-room flat; modern, electric lights, gas and bath tie urirMeran ave.. Hammond. Call 85 Sibley st. 23-2 FOR RENT-Furnished flat seven rooms; modern; ready to be occupied by July 1st. 647 Ann St., Hammond. Phone 1064M. FOR RENT One modern house on the north side. Inquire 79 Sibley St.. Hammond. 20-6 f6"R RENT Light housekeeping rooms. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished room; central ly located; suitable for one or two gentlemen. Address 599 Hohman at over McGarry's Jewelry store, Ham mond. -

IeaL EstatE IargainS

FOR PALE. 7-room story house on 37 foot lot. Detroit St. Two 5-room Kellastone bungalows, 374 foot lots. Highland St. Two 6-room cottages, St foot lots, Summer st. These houses are new and modern In every way. Get one and save your rent. Payment down terms. Phone 1527. Roy C. Fowler, Owner. FOR SALE 100 foot lot, corner Russell and Hohman sts.; best lot in city of Hammond. For particulars address Hammond Realty Co., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE Improved farms In Michigan and northern Indiana. Write F. E. May, Edwardsburg, Mich. 17-lm FOU SALE. FOR SALE Gas stove and second hand furniture; party leaving town. 871 Beall St., Hammond. FOR SALE Two grocery wagons in first class shape. Tel. 190R Whiting, Ind., or call 602-119th St.. corner New Tork. 23tf FOR SALE 3 Roberts motors, new outfits, with full equipment ready for boat. 3 h. p., $65; 6 h. p., 2-cyl., $125; 10 h. p., 2-cyl., $200; 1913 models. CAR, Times, Hammond. 23-3 FOR SALE Moving, will sell piano and other household furniture cheap. 63 State St., Hammond. 23-2 FOR SALE English bull pups. Call 210 Michigan ave., or phone 1471, FOR SALE Assorted aster plants 5c dozen. 117 W. State st., Hammond. FOR SALE Hotel and restaurant; rooms always full; bargain if sold at once. 3470 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. . 23-6 FOR SALE Buffet, dishes and other furniture; leaving town. 181 Highland st., Hammond. FOR SALE Thoroughbred white silk poodle dog $5; Singer sewing machine, good as new, $5. 446 Atchison ave., Robertsdale. 23-3 FOR SALE Thoroughbred white silk poodle dog, $5 if taken this week; one Singer sewing machine $5. Mrs. Rose Reed, 124A Atchison ave.. Whiting. FOR SALE Saloon, license and stock in fine location In Hammond; five year lease; good reasons for selling; doing a good business; must be sold at once. J. Taussig, 400 Hammond Bldg. 21-3 FOR SALE: Rhode Island red (thor oughbred chickens). 724 Calumet ave. corner Sibley St., Hammond. FOR SALE Rambler automobile; 32 h. p., 5 passenger, $200; a bargain. Ja cob Kooy, Munster, Ind. 19-7 FOR SALE Cheap 5 -foot roll top desk. Apply Monon freight office, Ham mond. 18-5 FOR SALE Cheap, grocery and mar ket doing good business; centrally located; Interested in other business reason for selling. P. O. box 307, Hammond. 17-12t FOR SALE Private party will sell high grade Hardman piano at big sacrifice for cash. Call B M. Times, Hammond. LOvST AND FOUND. FOUND Bunch of keys on desk in postoffise lobby. Call 293 E. State St., Hammond. J. H. Kasper. LOST Between Elm St., gold reward. Return Harbor. K. T. hall and 3513 ring with three sets; 3513 Elm st., Indiana LOST Saturday, breastpin set with onyx and pearls; valued as an heirloom; reward. Return mllllnary dept.. Lion Store, Hammond. 23-2 FOUND Mule and pony. Owner can have same by paying charges. Ale Myers, one mile south and half mile west of Highland. LOST Round Elks" pin between Warren st. and gas officer reward. 4 Warren' st., Hammond. H. L. Zaft. Phone 1224W. 21-2 LOST Tuesday, hood for automobile between Hammond and Crown Point. Return R. W. Ross, courthouse, Hammond. LOST Saturday, June 14, sorrel mare, 10 years, 1100 pounds; reward. 1605 Connecticut st. Phone 2196J. 18-5 WANTED TO BUY. WANTED Boy's bicycle; muat be 18Jnch; good condition; cash if price right. H 10, Times, Hammond. PUT TOUR TIMES. WANT AD IN THE)

FOR SALE! On easy payments, a large

11-room flat and rooming house pay Ing 15 per cent on the purchase price of $2,750. Terms about 1-3 cash, bal ance same as rent. House Is centrally located, has electric lights, gas, water and toilet, 25-ft. lot. All Improvements paid for. House has good brick found ation but no basement; answer quick; this Is a bargain. Lock box 31s, Ham- I mond. FOR SALE Cheap, two-flat building. 6 rooms each, modern, and a cottage, 7 rooms, modern. If taken immediate ly. Apply 238 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR SALE Two-story two-flat new brick building; located on one of the best streets in Hammond; will be sold at a low price on reasonably easy terms. Write Arthur Jamett, 3327 Block ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. 17-6 FOR SALE New, modern bungalow on one of the best residence streets In city. For particulars phone 1241R after 6 p. m. 17FOR SALE Two good lots on Chicago ave. in East Chicago; best location. Apply M. J. Klein. 4716 Olcott ave.. East Chicago. 16-6 TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO YOCI ARB FOR NOTICE NOTICE Will party who found silk poodle please return to Mabel Conn, 490 Hohman at., and receive reward. Phone 1796. BOARD WANTED. WANTED Room and board by young married couple. Address H D, Timea, Hammond. 20-2 aitWEV TO LOAN. MONK i TO lXJAis we land jio or over to owners of furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc. Also loans of S5 and up on their own note to people permanently employed. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rimbach block (over Lion store). Phone 218. Open every evening. BOARDERS WANTED. WANTED Boarders in private family Mrs. Chas. Reed, 446 Atchison ave.. Robertsdale. 23-3 BOARDER WANTED Young lady to . room and board for the summer. Call 11S9J. ROOM WITH BOARD NEAR BETZ factory. 333 Henry st. J. Meyer. ROOM AND BOARD For two gentlemen. Address A H, Times, Hammond. jSIISOFiLLANEOUS. WANTED To make your porch and window screens. Wm. J. Keller, Ham mond. Phone 1294Y4. PASTURING Will pasture live stock on Knickerbocker farm, two miles south of Hammond. Address M, Times, Hammond. 2tf PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors, II State at.. Hammond. LEGAL NOTICES, PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF HAMMOND REQUIRING ALL DOGS TO BE MUZZLED. I, John D. Smalley, Mayor of the City of Hammond, Indiana, do hereby order and require that all persons owning, possessing or harboring, or having the care of any animals of the dog kind within the limits of the said City shall either confine or muzzle such animal for the term of not less than one hundred days following the date of this proclamation. And it is hereby made the duty of all persons owning, possessing, harboring or hav ing the care of any animal of the dog kind during the time mentioned in this oroclamation to confine such animal securely within some house or struc ture or to some substantial fastening upon his or her premises so as to pre vent such animal from biting or being bitten by other animals or to cause such animal to be securely and effect uallv muzzled; and no muzzle shall be deemed sufficient unless it be of such form and strength and so attached and fastened as will effectually prevent such animal from biting. During the time mentioned In this proclamation any animal of the dog kind which may be found running at large within the City of Hammond without being muzirl 1 declared to be A nuisance by Ordinance No. 791, provided June 4th, 1908. During the time mentioned in this proclamation it is the duty of the superintendent of police and all police men. respectively, to kill any animal of the dog kind running at large within said city which is not securely muzsled, and during said time it is lawful for any person or persons to kll any and all of such unmuzzled dogs. This proclamation Is made and issued by virtue of the power vested In me, John D. Smalley, as Mayor of said City of Hammond, Indiana, by said Or dlnance No. 791, approved June 4th 1908. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of said City to be hereunto attached by the Clerk of said City this 19th day of June, 1913. JNO. D. SMALLEY, Mayor of the City of Hammond, Ind. Attest: OTTO H. DUELKE, City Clerk. WHY ARE READER! YOU NOT A TIME

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF. RETAIL

LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Abe I. Cohn, a citlsen of the United States of America and a resident of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, for more than two years last past and over the age of twenty-one years, a man of good moral character and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of Intoxicating liquors; that I have re sided in the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, for more than two years last past; that I am a qualified voter; that I hereby give notice of my Intention to purchase the retail liquor dealer's license of John W. Walton, which license was granted by the Board of County Com mtssloners or Lake county, Indiana, at their December session, 1912, same be lng a license to sell intoxicating, spirltous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and to permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold, which premlses are described as follows, to-wit The west room 20x80 feet In dimen sions, on the ground floor front room of the two-story brick building, situated on lot 42, in block 1, in the original Town, now City, of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, and otherwise known as No. 97 State street in said City. Said room fronts on State street, a public highway In said City. Room has glass front, with a door on the east side leading into the hall. Bar is located on the west side of said rocro. There are dwelling rooms on the second story of said building. All of the inside of said room ear. be seen from State stro?t. ABK I. COHN. PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 27H27c; firsts, 2626c; seconds, 24i25c; dairies, 2426c; packing stock, 21 21 He; ladles. 23c Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15 17c; geese, 99c; ducks, 1212c; fowls. 16164c; roosters. 10Hllc Eggs Firsts, 17H18c; ordinary firsts, 1717c; dirties, 1414Hc; checks, 12Vi13c; miscellaneous lota. 1617Hc. Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.00 2.30; brown Swedish, kidney, $1.75 2.20. $1.001.25; red Potatoes Wisconsin 1520c; new. brls, $2.753.25; new. bu, 5075c. Green fruits Currants, 24 qts, $2.50; watermelons, per car, $525600; gems, crates, $3. 75 4. 75; apples, brlB, $5.50 6.50: new, bu box. 75c$1.00; straw berries, 24 qts, $2.5C3.25; 16 pts. $2.00 2.75; black raspberries, 24 pts, $2.25 2.75: gooseberries, 24 qts, $2.25 2.75; red raspberries, 24 pts, $2. 50 3.75; blueberries, 24 qts, $5.00 5.50; black berries, 24 qts. $3.504.00; peaches, baskets, $1.00gl.25; cherries, crate, 24 qts, $2.503.25. Green vegetables Asparagus, 2 dor, $1.252.25; celery, crates, $2.252.75: radishes, 100 bunches, $1.00 1.75; cab bage, crate, $2.60(3' 2.75; spinach, tubs 25 60c; cucumbers, box, 2 doz, 5075c; turnips, 100 bunches, $3.003.25; cauli flower, case, $1.001.75; carrots, cases S5c$1.00; string beans, green, hamp er, $1.502.75; wax, hamper, $2.00(3 2.75; green peas, box. 1 bu, $2.50 3.00 tomatoes, 4 baskets, 76c $1.00; green onions, 100 bunches. $5.006.00; onions, crate, 75c$1.75; lettuce, tubs, 6075c; parsley, boxes. $1.00; pieplant, bunch, 6 6c; beets, 100 bunches, $1.00; sweet corn, brls, $3.003.50 Veal calves 6060 lba, 1212Hc; 60 ST90 lbs, 1213c; 80100 lbs, 13 14c; 85160 lbs, coarse, 9llc. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red,' $1.02 1.06 ; No. 3 red, 95c$1.00; No. 2 hard winter, 92V4 95c; No. 3 hard winter, 92 94c; No. northern spring, 9496c; No. 2 north ern spring, 93 94c; No. 3 spring, 92 93c. Corn No. 2. 6263c; No. 2 white 6263c: No. 2 yellow, 62146314c No. 3, 6263c; No. 3 white, 62i63c No. 3 yellow, 6263!4c; No. 4, 60 624c Oats No. 2, 40 41c; No. 2 white, 43He: No. 3. 41c; No. 3 white. 41 hi 42c; No. 4 white, 40 ( 4314c P41c; stand ard, 42 (g CHICAGO OIL MARKET Chicago Wholesale prices for car bon and other oils were as follows Standard white, 150 test, 10c; per fectlon, 104c; headlight, 170 test, 12c eocene, 124c; gasoline, 19c; machine gasoline, 27c: special naphtha, 19c raw linseed, single brls, 4950c; boiled do, 50(&51e: turpentine, 48c; summer black oil, 8Hc. These quotations ap ply to barrel lota f. o. b. Chicago. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Cattle Choice to prime steers. $8.85 (3 9.20; medium to good steers, $8.25 8.75; inferior to fair steers, $7.103 8.25 fair to fancy veal calves, $9.00 10.00 heavy calves, $5.00 7.25; milkers and apringera, per head. $40.00 90.00. Hogs Bulk Of sales, $8.50 8.63 heavy butchers, $8.50 8.70; light butchers. $8.60iS 8.70; light bacon, $8.5 8.70; light light, $S.403 8.60. Sheep Lambs, springs, good to choice, $7.508 00; lambs. good to I prime. $7.007.50; lambs, fair to good I $6.50 7.00; Iambs, common to fair, $5.6006.50. CORNER STONE LAYING WAS GREAT SUCCESS IContmned from Pare onel nue, south to Chicago, east to Olcott south to One Hundred and Fiftieth west on Magoun, north to One Hundred and Forty-fourth, there to disband for the corner stone ceremonies, to which the parade acted as prelude. Division No. 1 was headed by Sergeant Gorman, the police on foot, and next In line came Abe Ottenhelmer's automobile containing Mayor Schlleker, Judge Edward DeBriae, C. K. Wallace and Mr. Ottenhelmer, representing the city administration. Then came a band, St. Michael's society. St. Stanislaus' socletay. Gen. Slovlnskl's .Turners, St. Stanislaus Kostka . society. Division No. 2 was headed by a band, after whom came the children of St. Mary's school. Holy Name Sodality, Men of the Parish, Knights of Columbus, Catholic Order of Foresters, Ancient Order of

Hibernians, priests in carriages and fire

department. The marchers embraced visitors from Hammond, Whiting, Gary. Indiana Harbor and Pullman. J. J. Sullivan. Wil liam Huber and Peter Whelan, Sr., had arranged the parade and its success demonstrated their ability to handle a big event, if this needed any demonstration. The women of the parish served refreshments on the church grounds. Father Lauer was more than pleased with the way everything was carried out and he might well be. The sig nificance of it all was greatly to the credit of Father Lauer himself. The fact that the crowd that evinced in terest in the event embraced besides all Catholics in town who were able to be there, a large representation from other religious denominations, including adherents of the Jewish faith as well aa every Protestant denomination in town, speaks well for the universal esteem in which Father I,auer as a man and t.n nfluence for good In thia community, is held. It was a great personal trlmph for Father Lauer. Father Wakefer prefaced his sermon with a quotation from Wordsworth. "A oble aim faithfully kept, is as a noble deed." In part he said: This occasion, so brimful of aim and purpose, is in keeping with the spirit f the age. The age In which we live s ane of progress. The Interest of human welfare is advancing. It seems we are anxious today to draw nearer to what is true and beautiful in life nd let pass the things that are low and depraving. You have Just witnessed the im pressive ceremonies of the laying of the corner stone of this new building. It has its meaning, for this day haa been set and this occasion blessed in view of the bearing it shall have upon the lines of those young people, who now for a time shall dwell within the walls of this new building. As this structure, In order to be permanent ana enduring, must rest upon a firm and suitable foundation. So, likewise, the lives of our boys and girls must be reared upon a firm and suitable foundation if they are to go forth In the future as the men and women of this country, to live out the best that is In them for God and their coun try. This foundation for them should be proper education. For the Catholic it shall be Christian education, having for its corner stone Jesus Christ, the son of God. All important then Is the subject of education, and important, too. Is the erection or buildings that shall give proper educational advantages. This Is a subject much spoken of to day ana widely understood by dif ferent classes of people. Education may mean many things. It its simple form it means the drawing forth and de velopment of the prawers of men. But how? This is the great eternal aues tion, ana much depends upon it that concerns our happiness now and our welfare hereafter. Education,- whether it be gained from university halls, from collges, high schools or academies, or whether from the street and lowest walks in life, determines us In our be ing and shapes out our course in life We are the results of education, of some form or another, consciously or otherwise. We are the results of our environments and of the socletv in which we have been raised. These edu cate us and give us ideals to live by and set for us standards of life. The speaker then proceeded to point out some of the standards of life some people have chosen, how unsatisfactory they have been as a consequence. He pointed out that fame, position honor and wealth sought after for themselves should not be man's chief purpose in life, but should be desired only in so far as they enable us and give us greater power for extending good to others The speaker continued to show how Christian education rounds out the Individual In its eompletest form bv educating his entire being body and soul, mind and" heart by setting up for him first the standard of life that Is within the reach of all. "Seek the kingdom of God and its justice" and he concluded by saying this was a noble aim and If faithfully kept would be as a noble deed. GALA EVENT AT , SCHERERVILLE (Continued from page one.) and flags and buntings having been used to give the edifice a festive ap pea ranee. scnerervme nas cnurcn grounds o idyllic beauty which lend themselves wll for a celebration such as was had yesterday. A procession leading from the rec tory through the church gardens, In which the clergy brought up In th rear landed Father Scholl on the al tar. The Foresters, the Benevolen League of Indiana, and the members of the various societies In the church tok part in a body in the procession, each organization carying its own banner, and the members wearing their insignia, and badges. Father Scholl who was the celebrant at the solemn high mass was assisted by Rev. John Berg of Whiting as deacon, and Rev. P. Biegel of Tipton as subdeacon. Father William Berg of Schererville whose Influences had much to do with the shaping of the career of Father Scholl preached an eloquent German sermon and was followed by the Rev. O'Mere of Muncie who made an English address on the duties of the priest. Father Jurashek of Hanover Center also took part in the services. After the mass laity and clergy gathered in the church yard where an open air reception was tendered Father Scholl. Congratulations poured in upon him from all sides from the men and the women who had known him from infancy. A number of short addresses followed, M. J. Beiriger having made the principal one on behalf of the congregation, and a short program was also given by the school children. Father Scholl was handsomely remembered with presents from his friends and various organizations. Mr. Blerlger in his address paid a glowing tribute to Father William Berg of Schererville, for the remarkable results that he has attained in

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$ttttttt$ttttt$ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$!$$$ $;$$$$$m$ $$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$mt $$$$!$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$ ttmmm $$$$$$$$$ ssm$$ $$$$$$$$ WE $$$$$$$ $$$$$$ HAVE REDUCED OUR RATES. $$$$$$ $$ $$$$ . $$$ $$$$ $$$$ $$ lr you nave never borrowed money on chattels It might inter est ;ou to know that you can now get money from us in sums of $5.00 to $250.00 at 2 per cent, per month. This Is in accordance with the recent Indiana law. Here is a rate that places money within the reach of everybody the business man, the professional man, the salaried man, the mechanic. farmer or laborer, without being compelled to ask someone to "go your security." These terms, as enacted into a law by the last legislature, enables people in all walks of life to borrow up to $250.00 at an extremely low cost and on an Independent basis. Interest charged only for the actual time you keep the money. You furnish your own security HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANO. OFFICE FURNITURE. TEAMS. LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS. FIXTURES, MACHINERY, AUTOMOBILES, or chattels of any kind. We place the money In your hands quickly and privately. Call, phone, or write. All bus'nesa trictlv confidential. $$$ $$$ $$$$ PROVIDENT LOAN CO. $$$$ SSSSt Sue to Calumet Loan Co. $$$$$ $$$$$$ (Incorporated) $$$$$$ $$$$$$$ Authorized Cap., $50,000 $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ 212 Hammond Bldg., $$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ Open 8 am. to 8 pin. $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ Phone 323 $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$ ttmmmt msmtmtt tttmmtmt tmttmtts $$$$$$$$$$$ tttitsmtim ttttttttttsttti ttmssmstm titttsttttttt $$tstttsttttst ttm$$tt$mt the thirty-two years of his pastorship at Schererville. After the former program was over. 11 the relatives and friends of the Scholl family, and all the out-of-town visitors, who had no relatives in Schererville were served with a big dinner in the school hall, tne young priest's father having been host. Father Scholl is the son of Jacob Scholl, a well known resident of St. John township. He is one of a large family of brothers and sisters. He be gan his studies at Collegeville and fin ished his courses in philosophy and theology at St. Melnrad's. Four other young men were ordained with Father Scholl last Friday. They are Michael SwiatkowskI, John Costello, Anderson, Ind.; Emmet Kelly Union City, Ind.; Paul Roederer, Gas City, Ind. E. CHICAGO PEOPLE ARE STUNNED Continued from Page LI and in company with his niece was trylns: it out. They drove through the suburbs wes of Chicago at a moderate speed, and, reaching Oak Park about 7 u. m. start ed south in Oak Park avenue. The new car appeared to be working well At the point where the Garfield Park branch of the Metropolitan elevated line there running at grade, crosses Oak Park avnue, no gate was down. Neither was there a flagman, although there are suposed to be guards. Train Hit Automobile. The old soldier drove on leisurely, A train, speeding for the city, sho down the track and struck the auto mobile squarely, carrying it along fifty feet before it was torn to pieces and the main part of It hurled to one side. Before the train could he halted the gasoline tank of - the automobile had exploded and the wreckage was afire Railroad guards Jumped out and saw what had happened. One went to the only nearby telephone. He did not cail a physician, a hospital or firemen who could have helped extinguish the fire He called the railroad office and ask ed for a wrecking crew. A man who pleaded with him for the use of the telephone to get a physician was told to wait. It was two hours before the tangled wreckage, half burned, was lifted away. Underneath were the bodies of Mrs. Smith and her uncle. They had ben dead for some time, and probably were killed in the first shock of th collision. - f All the clothing but the right shoe was burned oft the body of Mrs. Smith The left shoe was. found twenty feet from the body.10 10 EXTREMELY BUSY 10' Since Mayor Schlieker's return to East Chicago, following his trip wes he has been kept busy looking into clt matters, and yesterday he was un decided as to (just when he woul leave to complete the rest which hi health requires.' Contracts for public works have es peclally occupied his attention, th city having Just let two important con tracts, at tlje last meeting of the board of public works over which Mayor Schlleker presided, One of the contracts was for the paving of Chicago avenue from Whit Oak to Parrlsh avenue. This stree has ben torn up the greater part Its length for the laying of the tracks for the two street car companies whic were granted franchises to build line in it. and to relay the South Shore tracks In such a position as would the most suecessfuly economize Spac In the thoroughfare for automobile an general vericle traffic. It has been de elded to repave in brick, this being th most desirable method on account the many tracks, the brick minimis ing the inconvenience to street traffi The contract was let to F. G. Proud

MAVuD

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foot for $192,004. While the expnse is considerable. It will probably be the last put into paving for Chicago avenue for a. long time and East Chicago and Indiana Harbor citizens may rest assured that this street will enjoy a long period of usefulness, this 'first In Its history. The stone taken out where the street is macadamised will be used in street repairs throughout the city. Work will be begun at once on this Job, which the contract provides must be completed about r. t. - j, The contract for the ' fire-alarm system which East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are to be provided, has been

let to the Gamewell people for the sum of $14,000 approximately. Work on the city docks at Canal street is going forward, the .contract avlng been let some time ago to eorge Owen Reed. The material is ot yet on the ground, it having been rdered from Everett, Wash. It is exected however daily ' and should in fact have been here before' 'this, but elays In transit have accounted for s failure to appear. This 1$ to be 300 feet of this dockage and later oh tha city will construct 600 feet at One lundred and Forty-first street.' Thero no point however In putting' in the dockage on this strip of city "canal frontage, until the bridge Is buflt at One Hundred and Forty-first street. '" Mayor Schlleker wishes to see all of these matters which have beert occuying his attention - since his return, nder way, before he again. takes his ur epartur. He does not know what will be his estlnatlon on his second trip, but it will likely be some good, hot climate, which is beneficial ''to his sickness. INTERURBANS DO UD0FF1CE BUSINESS Passenger Traffic on Sun day Is the Heaviest of , the Year. All of the lnterurban lines leading out of Gary did a land-office Sunday business. The volume of passenger traffic strained the resources of all of the traction lines and cars .were crowded throught the d.iy and evenne. The Gary and lnterurban hauled hundred to the Porter county lakes and the Gary-Indiana Harbor cats of th's company were packed to capacity. sugesting that trailers ought to be run on Sunday. . The same conditions pre vailed on the Boardway and 'the Gary and Hawmond divisions. 1 -' v ' T" Thousands used the South .Shore cars to get out or town, there being a heavy traffic from Gary, Hammond and East Chicago. Much' buslnes was done between Gary and Miller Beach. As usual the crowds were more than the company could conveniently handle and women and small i;hlldsen.;ha4tu stand up while the men had the seats. At the. various depots men and boys fought to pet inside the, cars .first, crowding away the women .and r children. 0 PROMOTED Captain F. S. Carson of Gary, com manding the Lake and Porter county districts of the Indiana division. Sal vation army, has been promoted to tha rank of staff ensign. Mrs. Carson, who Is also in the service has been elevated to equal rank by the commander for the United States. Evangllne Booth. Ensign Carson's aides hold the rec ord for selling the largest number of War Crys, the official organ of the army. In Gary the War Cry not has a circulation of 595. Much Interest is being taken In the army's work in this county and the business men are liberal with their do nations.. The. army corps is paying special attention to the families of prisoners In local and the county Jails. AUTO VICTIM REPORTED DEAD This afternoon Albert Teach of Crown Point is reported to be dead at Mount Ayr from injuries sustained In an automobile accident last week. The machine turned turtle, pinned young Teach beneath it, broke three ribs and one of them penetrated the lung. He was working with his father, Frank Teach, on gravel road contracts. A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN "WANT," IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES ASD THE I'SUAL. RESULT IS A JOB. G & (CHESAPEAKi & OHIO LINES) Change of Schedule CUN.-AY, APRIL, 13TH FROM HAMMOND EAST-BOUND. No. 4 8:15 a. m. Local train to Cincinnati and all intermediate station. No. 6 10:45 a. m. Fast Through train to Old Point Comfort. No 2 12:6 a. m. Local Train to Cln cinnatl and all intermediate statlons, WEST-BOUND. For Chicago 6:47 a. m., 5;5S p. T:0J A. M. DEW EES E, Agent. CHICHESTER S PILLS B.r- TH? IM1MOND BRAND. J . Irrt- AkwCUl--iriS-TRH,J Hianunn usAflv riLiA for & yean known u Best, Safest, Always RctUbM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

CARSON

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