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*5ft LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919 FATHER O'LEARY IS PNEUMONIA VICTIM Evanston Priest, Well Known along North Shore, Had Interesting 'Career in Journalism, Politics and Church DEATH CAME SUDDENLY Succumbed at Hospital to Attack of Pneumonia following Influenza Funeral services for the Reverend David P. O'Leary, who died Sunday morning at St. Francis hospital of pneumonia, developing from influ- enza, were held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Reverend H. P. Smyth officiating. Reverend O'Leary was born in Ev- ansjton in 1850, and while he was ex- tremely active for more than forty years in public life and the activities of ;the Catholic church, he always looked upon Evanston and the north share as his home. Former Newspaper Man Mis career was an active one. In 1868, after graduating from the Uni- versity of Notre Dame, he entered newspaper work in Chicago. Finish- ing- two years of journalistic work, he ^established a very profitable coal business in Evanston, which extend- ed ialong the north shore. Though he .was never a politician he was al- ways active in political matters of import. Upon the election of Grover Cleveland, he received an appoint- ment as postmaster in Evanston. That was in 1893 and during, Cleve- land's term he received a reappoint- ment. Leaving the field of commercial en- deavor he began to study law, was admitted to the bar in Illinois and for several years practiced in Chi- cago. Leaving a large and lucrative practice he joined the faculty of the University of Notre Dame as an in- structor. He had scarcely completed a year on the Notre Dame faculty when he was appointed president of Watertown college. Giving up this position of responsibility, Reverend O'Leary returned to his first ambi- tion, which was to,study philosophy arid theology. Became a Priest /Twelve years ago he received his appointment as a priest to the con- gregation of the Holy Cross, Notre Djiinre, â- â-  IttAi-'iir-wlwth'-w^pte'-^fe-re-" fnained until three years ago, when through ill health he was forced to request a leave of absence. Return- ing to Evanston he took over the Management of the O'Leary estate, consisting of property south .of Cal- ^aryicemetery^ of recent develop- ment, which was, by the will of his mother, who died shortly before he commenced studying for the priest- hood, made a trust with the Reverend O'Leary as trustee. At the same time he was acting as chaplain for the Marywood or St. Scholastica's aca- demy. To Take Body to Indiana The Reverend O'Leary was plan- ning to wind up his affairs in Evans- ton and return to his former parish in Notre Dame, Ind., when he was taken sick. The body will be sent to Notre Dame for burial. Ford deliv«ty cars to the Evanston Packing company and to Peter J. Strueleni of Glencoe. He sold a Maxwell to Emil Muensch of 1811 Dempster street, Evanston. CALL 9-B FRANKLIN THE BEST EVER MADE PREDICTS SHORTAGE OF NEW AUTOMOBILES The Ford factory will probably turn out 700,000 cars this year and then won't be able to meet the de- mand for its product, in the opinion of R. D. Cunningham, Evanston dis tributor for the Ford. Already the orders are three times as great as the supply. "It should be impressed upon the minds of the public," said Mr. Cun- ningham, "that there is going to be a serious shortage of new cars this year, and especially this spring. "The Ford and Oldsmobile factories and all the makers of standard auto- mobiles are speeding up their pro- duction, but the demand is going to be greater than ever before. "Orders for new cars should be placed now, or the buyer probably won't be able to get delivery until May or June." Anticipating this demand for new- cars, Mr. Cunningham is selling off all the used automobiles he has on his floor to make room for the used automobiles he will take in on new Oldsmobiles and Fords. He delivered in the last few days an Olds Six to F. J. Karlson of Sixty- eighth street, Chicago, a Ford run- about to the telephone company and (By C. E. Bridges.) The Franklin automobile dealers had a convention in Chicago last week, and the universal opinion was that the No. 9-B Franklin that we are now delivering is the best automobile ever made by the Franklin company. There were many admirers of the old series No. 8, and the general opinion was that series No. 8 that was turn- ed out in 1916 was the best automo- bile in the world up to that time. Not one of them hesitated to give their opinion however, that th cars we're now selling are superior in many ways, and equal in every way to the series No. 8. Dispensing with all grease cups, and using the wick oiling system is appreciated by every owner. The car charging its battery at five miles per hour instead of ten is another im- provement. The automatic cut-out takes care of any possibility of over- charge. Franklin cars are all equip- ped with 33x4% tires instead of 32x4, although we never replace a tire within 10,000 miles when the smaller size used. All Franklin cars are now equipped with legalite lenses. We could fill a page telling of the many good things about a Franklin car, and the improvements on the series No. 9-B, but as every Frank- lin owner is always glad to tell something good about his car, we want to leave something for him to say Room in Morocco With an area equal to that of Texas, two-thirds of it tillable, Morocco has less than 10 per cent of OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS Science says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs. This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and di- gestive organs cleansed and in proper working order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that en- joyed by the average person. For over 200 years GOI/D MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weaknesses and* atsaSMMty* atte ':%o-«aâ€" vaneing years. It is a standard ttfl- time home remedy and needs no intro- duction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Is Inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules containing about 5 drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with a small swallow of water. The oil stimulates the kidney action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Cap- sules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease. Do not wait until old age or disease ba-venettled down for good. -Go to your druggist and get a box df GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules. Money refunded If they do not help you. Three sizes. But remember to ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed packages. Bell System &MI3> NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS NEW TELEPHONE RATES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 21st, 12:01 A. ML Detailed information and schedules of NEW LONG DISTANCE RATES applicable to this territory and examples to LONG DIS- TANCE POINTS showing the classes of service offered and the method of computing the NEW TELEPHONE LONG DISTANCE RATES will be mailed under personal cover on or about January 21st to all subscribers. Patrons are requested to paste the sheets in their TELEPHONE DIRECTORY for reference CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY its soil tinder even the rudest cultiv*- tidti. • The Milky Way The arch of the Milky Way stretch- es across the evening sky from east to west, rising between Orion and Gemini, where Jupiter seems a gorgeous diamond depending from its laces; passing through the golden chain of Cassiopeia in the zenith, attd descending , to the; western boi-izon between Vega, the dazzling, gem in Appollo's lyre. Marriage Custom " For women to take their husband's j names on the marriage day was a Ro-: man custom. For example, we have! Octavia of Cicero,' meaning Octavia,* wife of Cicero. Now we omit the! "of." I CALL FOR PAYMENT OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS of the VILLAGE OF WILMETTE, ILLINOIS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THE UNDERSIGNED; as Village Treasurer1 of the Village of Wil- mette,. Illinois, hereby gives notice, in accordance with the provisions of Section 43 of an Act of the General Assembly of Hie State of Illinois, entitled! "An Act Concerning Local Improvements," approved June 14, 1897 and ini torce; July 1, 1897, that the local improvement bonds hereinafter described,; which have not yet matured, have been selected by the undersigned by lot and are hereby called for payment at the Wilmette State Bank, Wil- mette, Illinois, on the tenth day of February, 1919, after which date no interest shall accrue on said bonds. The bonds hereby called may be presented on or before the tenth day of February, 1919, but will not be received for payment unless accompanied by all interest coupons due and payable subsequent to the year 1918. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NUMBER DATE DUE BOND SERIES NUMBER AMOUNT 56 December 31, 1919 J 1 $500.00 56 " " 1919 J 2 500.00 56 " " 1919 J 3 500.00 56 " " 1919 J 8 500.00 56 " " 1919 J 10 500.00 56 9t " 1919 J 11 100.00 56 " " 1919 J 13 100.00 56 " " 1919 J 14 100.00 56 " " 1920 • K 1 - 500.00 56 tt " 1920 K 7 500.00 70 " " 1919 H 1 500.00 70 " " 1920 I 2 500.00 71 " " 1919 I 1 500.00 71 " " 1919 I 2 500.00 71 " " 1919 I 3 100.00 71 " " 1919 I 4 100.06 71 " " 1919 I 6 100.00 71 " " 1919 I 7 100.00 71 " " 1919 I 8 100.00 75 n " 1919 G 14 100.00 75 " " 1920 H 15 100.00 75 " " 1921 I 16 100.00 79 " " 1919 F 5 100.00 79 " " 1920 G 6 100.00 81 " " 1919 F 2 100.00 81 " " 1920 G 4 100.00 81 " " 1921 H 3 100.00 82 " " 1919 F 3 500.00 82 " " 1919 F 5 500.00 82 " " 1920 G 1 500.00 83 " " 1919 F 2 100.00 84 " " 1919 D 5 500.00 84 " " 1922 G 3 500.00 85 " " 1919 F 1 500.00 -"85"- ' n, "1922; • â- - I,-v- V-V&- â€" ';-«=»:; 500*00- 86 " " 1919 E 2 100.00 86 » " 1920 F 4 100.00 86 " " 1921 G 3 100.00 86 " " 1922 H 2 100.00 87 " " 1919 E . 1 500.00 87 " " 1919 E 2 500.00 87 " " 1920 F 2 500.00 87 " " 1921 G 1 500.00 93 M " 1919 F 1 100.00 93 It " 1919 F 2 100.00 93 It " 1919 F 3 100.00 93 » " 1920 G 1 100.00 93 - " " 1920 G 2 100.00 93 " " 1920 G 3 100.00 93 tt " 1921 H 2 100.00 93 tt " 1921 H 3 100.00 94 " " 1919 E 1 100.00 95 " " 1919 D 3 100.00 96 " " 1919 D 5 100.00 96 " " 1919 D 6 100.00 96 " " 1920 E 5 100.00 97 " " 1919 D 1 100.00 97 " " 1919 D 3 100.00 98 " ». 1919 D 1 100.00 98 " " 1919 D 3 100.00 98 tt " 1919 D 2 100.00 98 " " 1920 E 1 100.00 99 " " 1919 ' D 1 500.00 99 " " 1919 D 5 100.00 101 tt " 1919 D 2 500.00 102 " " 1919 D 1 500.00 102 " " 1921 F 1 500.00 103 " " 1919 D 7 100.00 103 " " 1920 E 7 100.00 103 " " 1921 F 7 100.00 112 " " 1919 B 1 500.00 112 " " 1919 B 2 500.00 112 " " 1919 B 3 500.00 112 " " 1919 B 4 200.00 112 " " 1920 C 2 500.00 112 tt ** 1920 C 3 .500.00 113 " " 1919 C 1 500.00 113 " " 1919 C 2 500.00 113 " " 1920 D 1 500.00 114 " " 1919 C 2 500.00 114 tt M 1919 C 1 200.00 114 »» " 1920 D 1 200.00 119 tt " 1919 B 2 500.00 123 tt " 1919 B 1 500.00 126 " . " 1919 B 1 500.00 126 " " 1919 B 3 300.00 127 » " 1919 B 1 500.00 127 " " 1919 B 2 500.00 128 " " 1919 B 2 500.00 128 " " 1919 B 7 500.00 128 ft " 1920 C 5 500.00 128 " " 1920 C 6 500.00 128 " " 1921 D 9 500.00 128 ** * 1921 D 11 500.00 128 " - 1922 E' ' 3 500.00 128 " " 1922 E 4 500.00 128 « " 1923 F 2 500.00 128 »» ** 1923 F 3 509,00 128 ** " 1924 G 4 500.00 128 '» " 1924 G 5. 500.00 128 n " 1924 G 9 500.00 128 n *" 1926 I 2 500.00 128 n "â-  192& ' •• r •' 1 600.00 131 " *â-  1919 B 3 500.00 131 ** " 1919 B 1 100.00 Dated at Wilmette, Illinois this tenth day of January, 1919. . HARRY W. MILLER,'-;'/;i -;.'"-";;•*: ; .'; J" •>;.â- â-  Village Treasurer? '"il^ft'^a-^HjSI ,«Hli§fH