Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1908 — Page 3
Wednesdav, Julv 8. 1908.
THE TIMES.
PORTING NO
TES
SPORTING CALENDAR. Wednesday. Indiana state golf tournament opens at Indianapolis. International rifle competitions begin at Bisley, England. Thursday. Fifth annual A. A. A. reliability touring contest stars from Buffalo. Philadelphia cricketers play Worcestershire at Worcester, England. Friday. Elimination trials for motor boats in international trophy race. Saturday. First annual "Wisconsin trophy tour of Milwaukee Automobile club. Illinois state tennis chamshlps at Aztec club, Chicago.
fore the Wayside A. C. at Petersburg, near this city. The club has made arrangements to accommodate a crowd of 8.000. A big advance seat sale has
been reported and It is expected there
J will be a great attendance of conven
tion visitors.
OCEAN RACE TO THE SHAMROCK.
Captain
Ban Adds w Laurels String of Victories.
to
New York, July 7. Frederick W. Thompson's forty-four-foot schooner
'yacht, the -Shamrock, won the $1,000 I Upton cup. offered for the 325-mile i race from New York to Cape May and j return, and Captain Charles Barr, her , skipper, has added another victory to his string, according to a decision of ,the Brooklyn Yacht club today. The Shamrock beat her nearest competitor, the Tammany, but about five hours
elapsed time, and several of the smaller boats nearly twenty hours.
STANDING OF THE CLUB?.
NATIONAL LB AGUE.
W.
Pittsburg 4 Chicago 41 New York 42 Cincinnati 37 Boston 32 Philadelphia 27 Brooklyn ,. . . . 26 St. Louis 27
L.
27 27 29 35 39 35 41 43
CLOVER LEAFS WANT GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. St. Louis 42 2 Detroit .-. 41 30 Cleveland 39 31 Chicago 40 32 Philadelphia 3o is Boston 32 39 New York 27 44 Washington 26 44 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L Indianapolis 51 30 Louisville 4S 31 Toledo 46 34 Columbus 42 40 Minneapolis 38 3 Milwaukee 35 4b Kansas City 33 4 St. Paul 25 o2
The Clover Leafs of of Hegewisch, desire games with all 15-year-old teams in uniform. There is some class to the
Yf- Clover Leafs. Thev have new uniforms .620 i . .
03 ' or tueyselves and they do not pro.592 pose to go out of their class to play 514 teams which have not enough enteral: prise to provide uniforms. For informs mation regarding the scheduling of 3S6 games, write to N. Wedeberg, Superior 1 avenue, Burnham.
Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, thirteenth, Fourtheenth and Fifteenth precincts and brought together the stars from each station. In all there were about forty officers in the shoot. The shoot started shortly after 1 o'clock and lasted until nearly 5 In the afternoon. Officer John O'Callahan of the South Chicago station, proved to his followers that he was still in the game by landing firs tplace with a clean score of 100. Lieutenant Joseph Smith from the Fifteenth precinct and Officer Wiliam Walsh of the Four
teenth precinct followed in OCallahan's footsteps, getting a score of 98. . During the latter part of October the different divisions in the city will assemble at the World's Fair park. Sixty-seventh street and Stony Island avenue, to shoot for the city championship.
Following is the result of yesterday's shoot: Score O'Callahan, loth precinct 100 Smith, loth precinct 9S Walsh, nth precinct 9S Roach, 15th precinct 93 Smith, 10th precinct 91 Howard. 12th precinct 91 Ryan, 16th precinct 90 Burns, 16th precinct 90 Those having a score of 90 or more will be eligible for competition in the city championship in October.
IIP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
AUTO TOURISTS AT BUFFALO.
Pet. .592 .577 . 5 5 7
,5Sfl Fifty-Four Machines Gather for Stren-
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W.
Sioux City 44 Omaha 42 Denver 41 Lincoln 37 Pueblo 30 Des Moines 26
T
1 30 31 34 35 44 46
.515
.451 .380 .371
Pet. .630 .608 .575 .512 .507 .432 .413 .325
Pet. .595 .575 .547 .514 .405 .361
RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago-Brooklyn, wet grounds. St. Louis. 1; Boston, 4. Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3. Pittsburg-Philadelphia, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 0 4; Chicago, 1 7 (second game thirteen innings). Philadelphia. 2; St. Louis, 3. Boston. 8; Cleveland, 6. New York, 3 4; Detroit, 8 11. GAME IS POSTPONED. Unwilling to trust what is left of his stalwart bunch of Cubs to the tender mercies of the muddy diamond at the West Side park yesterday, C. W.
Murphy postponed the scheduled fray with the Suberbas to a later day. The owner of the champs has set Aug. 26 as the lucky date. Both the Cubs and Brooklynltes are supposed to loaf then, but they won't unless it rains. Manager Chance, the crippled captain of the crippled crow, called up the executive at 12:30 and said that the muddy sky and muddy field made him think it sounded like a period of rest.
uous Gllddcn Trip. Buffalo, July 7. The "gang" is all practically here for the start of the 1908 Glidden tour, which undoubtedly will be the most strenuous and severe for the machines at least, in the history of th etour, although the entry list is a score less than last season. Fifty-
four machines are now scheduled to start next Thursday in the big classic, including official and press machines.
PLANT AFTER BRITISH HONORS,
WILL GET AN OVATION. Twenty motorcyclists, including nine teams and two unattached entries, started from Manhattan yesterday for Chicago in the first regular motorcycle tour ever attempted in this country. The men will cover 1,100 miles, and expect to reach Chicago by July 16, the prize being a $500 trophy. Entries between the motorcycle clubs of the east and west are about equally divided in the race and all the participants are amateurs. The men expected to reach Albany, a distance of 150 miles, late last night, and an average of 100 miles a day will be maintained until Chicago is reached. The men have decided not to run on Sundays. When they reach South Chicago they will be gien a great ovation and a dinner will be given In their honor at the South Shore Country club. From the club they will go direct to the Chicago Motorcycle club.
DRY ORATOR CANT SPEAK. Indiana prohibitionists are aroused over the refusal of the Indianapolis city authorities to perm.lt Sumner W. Haynes, prohibitionist nominee for governor of Indiana, to complete hla speech at Riverside park Saturday afternoon. 2-CENT RATE HELPS MONON. Officials of the Monon line are uch gratified over the Increase In passenger earnings of the Indianapolis division of their system. The increase is quite a surprise, as it was feared that their earnings would decrease on account of the 2 cents a mile fare being in effect. 91,500 FOR CHARITY. The returns from the booths at the Mounds park celebration in Anderson, Saturday, indicate that the Associated Charities and the industrial school will net $1,500 from the celebration. This is the largest return received in the
history of the Joint celebration. FREIGHT RATES UNJUST. New freight rates, to go into effect August 1, are declared to be further discriminations against Indianapolis, and the Indianapolis freight bureau, through its commissioner, J. Keavy,
has written to the interstate commerce commission, calling attention to the matter. WATER CONFERENCE BEGINS. This week, Wednesday and Thursday, there will be held a "State Water Conference" in Indianapolis, under the auspices of the state board of health. The call says the object of the confer
ence is "to study the water supply of Indiana." Governor Hanly will welcome the conference on the part of the
state and Mayor Bookwalter on the part of the city.
BODY FOUND IN GUTTER. The body of an unknown man with
the inscription, "W. B. M. 1848," on the right forearm, was found today in
White river and was taken in charge
by Coroner Paynter. The man had apparently been dead several weeks. He
was about 50 years old. In his pock
ets was found $3.25.
American to Race Boat Against Fastest of English Yachts. Glasgow, July 7. Interest has been aroused in yachting circles here by the report that Morton F. Plant of the Larchmont Yacht club has intimated his intention of introducing an international element into yachting in British waters in 1909, and to this end he has commissioned Hereshoff to design a twenty-three-meter racer, under the European universal rules, to compete with White Heather, Shamrock, etc.
GYMNASTS ARRIVE AT BREMEN.
NELSON AGREES TO FIGHT GANS AGAIN FOR $25,000.
Champion Says He Must Have Much of 9.10,000 for Labor Day Bout.
This
SOX GET TWO SCALPS. Washington, July 7. After a battle that lasted four and one-half hours this afternoon the White Sox tabbed up two victories over the Nationals in their double bill at National park. The score of the first game was 1 to 0, but the second contest required thirteen innings of red hot playing that had
the torrid weather that prevailed
backed off the boards. The final score was 7 to 4, three of the seven runs be
ing made by the Sox in the thirteenth after they had tied up the game in the ninth bv nushins: two men over the
plate.
The opening battle was between Doc
White and Bill Burns, the old-time op
ponents. Doc was able to put another dent in the aspirations of the Sena
tors, hut It was bv the hardest kind of
labor and bv the aid of a passed ball
that he managed to do it. In the second game Burns attempted the impossible on one of the hottest days of tire year. He started out to pitch, but he fell by the wayside after he gone four innings and retired in favor of Falkenburg, the cross-fire champion.
San Francisco, July 7. Battling Nel
son has agreed to fight Joe Gans at
Ely, Nev., Labor day provided he is
given $25,000 for his end of the purse. Tex Richard has offered $30,000 for the
fight. Gans is anxious to clinch the match but is holding out for $10,000 as his end of the purse. Gans has planned to make a tour of Europe with
his sparring partner, Adam Ryan, but wants to win back the championship before going abroad.
Four Hundred Americans on Hand for International Tourney.
Bremen, July 7. Four hundred gymnasts from the United States have arrived here on board the steam Maine to take part in the International gymnastic tournament to be held at Frankfort.
BURNS OFF FOR THREE
FIGHTS IN AUSTRALIA.
Champion Sails from England to Fill Engagements in East. London, July 7. Tommy Burns, heavyweight pugilistic champion of the world sailed for Australia today. Burns is under contract to engage in three battles In the Antipodes for which a syndicate has guaranteed him $25,000. His first fight will be with Billy Lang at Melbourne during the visit of the American fleet. He will fight Squires a third time and take on another Australian to be secured by the syndicate.
UNH0LZ WILL GO EAST FOR MURPHY BOUT.
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Dale, Ind. Dale, 5; Santa Claus (Ind.). 2. At Henderson. Ky. Henderson, 13; Princeton, Ind., 5. At Mlllersburg. Ind. Mlllersburg, 8; Buckskin. 3. At Cowling, 111. Cowling. 14; Grayville (I11.'. 4. At Marion, Ky. Marion, 2; Providence (Ky.), 0. At Tel City. Ind. Tell City Grays, 5: Evansville Elites. 6. At Wheatland Wheatland. 6; Oaktown, 5. At Hazleton, Ind. Hazleton, 6; Shlloah, 8. At Sterling. 111. Sterling Indians, 4; Coleta Cousins. 3. At Dewitt, Ia. Euqua Giants, 6; Dewitt. 3. At Glena, 111. Galena, 4; Plattsville. 1.
DRIVER JOHN CURRY IS DEAD.
Great Lexington Relnsman Succumbs at
Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., July 7. John C.
Curry of Lexington. widely known throughout the United States as a
driver of trotting and pacing horses
died here today. Burial will be at
Lexington.
Boer Is Anxious to Meet Nelson Again
on Labor Day.
Davenport. Ia., July 7. Boer, Ru
dolph Unholz leaves Davenport tomorrow afternoon for Chicago and Thursday night goes to Boston for his match
with Harlem Tommy Murphy July 2S. "Rudy" has offers from New York to meet Leach Cross and Dlek Hyland and hopes to fight Battling Nelson on Labor Day.
"I ask nothing better than to give
Nelson a chance to even up for the licking I gave him last winter," said Unholz today. He has a lot of us to put out before he will be the undis
puted champion. I will meet him on
any terms he can name, up to winner
take all."
NOTES OF THE MINOR LEAGUES.
A. C. Crowder, president of the Cot
ton States league, is a candidate for
mayor of Jackson, Miss.
The Wausau and Freeport teams are
fighting for the lead in the Wisconsin
Illinois league, with Wausau at the
top.
The Richmond team of the Virginia league has two winning pitchers in
"Dutch" Revello and "Hoot Mon" Mc Kenzie.
The "Tots" this season look to be the best team that has represented
Terre Haute in the Central league for
years.
Williamsport, Lancaster, Johnstown and Harrishurg running neck and neck makes it impossibly to foretell the re
sult of the Tri-State league race at
present.
The Oakland team of the California league established a world's record this
season by losing 27 consecutive games Louisville lost 26 in 1SS9.
Winning 44 of the first 60 games
played shows that the Jacksonville
I team will be a hard one to beat out
for the South Atlantic league pennant
The Houston team is gradually working towards the top in the Texas league. Pitcher Tevis, who pitches double-headers as easily as single
games, has been doing fine work for
the team.
A recent standing of the Southern
league teams shows New Orleans first with .557 and Montgomery seventh with .500 per cent. Fifty-seven points between the first and seventh teams shows the race is a hummer.
" 1 ' I
HORSE DIES TAKES POISON. When hl favorite horse dropped dead on a long trip, It was the last straw for John Isenhour, aged 45, living south of Waash. He returned home, swallowed etrichnine and died. He had separated from his wife and children who are living In Kansas. BEER POURED IN GUTTER. Sheriff Ratliff tonight emptied Into the gutter five barrels of beer which he confiscated In a blind tiger raid at Sanders, in the stone quarry district south of Bloomlngton. Tom Bortllo, who was selling the liquor, was placed in Jail. Eighteen kegs had been received on the Fourth and all sold except what remained when the officer called with a wagon. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. John Bierly, 24, was killed at Lafayette this afternoon by a bolt of lightning on the Samuel L. Mitchell farm. A number of other men were badly shocked, a horse was killed and a wagon was torn to pieces. WAITRESS IS MURDERED.
As the result of a shooting at Vlncennes, late this afternoon, Mamie Baker, 20, and until recently employed
as a waitress In a azelton (Ind.) ho
tel. is dead and her cousin, Mrs. Ellis
Baker, 25, and Charles Ingles, 36, are
under arrest. STEALS FROM LANDLADY. Charged with the theft of $12,400
Enrique Lianas, a Spaniard, who has been attending Purdue university at Lafayette, Ind., was arrested in New
York today. Mrs. Clark Smith of Laf
fayette says she gave him the money to take to the bank, but Lianas remained away so long she decided he
was not coming back. PROFESSOR ON STAND. Prof. W. O. Bohannon of Evansville
late English teacher In the Blooming-
ton high school, was on the witness stand all day testifying in the suit
against him for assault upon his pupil
Nettle B. Northcott. The alleged act
occurred on the night of July 8, 1907
and at 9 o'clock tonight the Jury was
taken to view the spot.
Rockefeller Celebrates Birthday
GARY'S FIRST DIRECTORY
IS BEING CIRCULATED
Census of New Steel City Shows Its Population to Be About Five Thousand and Its Business Houses Are Increasing
The first edition of the Gary city are three threaters, two of which ar
directory is now being circulated nickelodeons and the other a vaude-
throughout the city. The most interesting statistics which has been compiled for the book is the number of
ville house. Besides these there are three public halls. There are ten hotels in operation for the benefit of the
inhabitants in Gary up to June 1, over traveling public. Of these, the two
18 years of age. This was found to be largest ones are the Gary hotel and the
4,632. which forms the best basis that , Delaware.
John D. Rockefeller's donatlonn (or
charitable, educational and other purposes are estimated at between eighty
and ninety million dollars. His prin
cipal gifts are i
General educational f und .... $42,000,000
Chicago university 21,41(1,921 Rush .Medical college 6,000,000
Barnard college 1 ,375,000 Southern educational fund... l,12fi,000
Harvard university 1,000,000
Baptist missionary fund 1,000,000
SOME LIVELY GAMES. Some lively baseball games are schedued for Sunday and are as follows: South Chicago and Arions at Gunther park. West Pullman at Alamo park. Alma Maters at Seneca park. Barefoots and Nationals at Bessemer park. Dlman will probably be on the slab for the Alma Maters. Frankle Mathews, the coming Ed Walsh of the Nationals, will do the twirling for the Nationals. Smith wil catch for the Nationas and Clemmans for the Alma Maters.
HOLD REVOLVER SHOOT.
BARRY -FLYNN BOUT TONIGHT
The annual revolver shoot between the officers from the police precincts in the second division, which was held yesterday afternoon at the South Chicago police station, Eighty-ninth street and Exchange avenue, resulted in an
Jimmy Barry of j overwhelming victory for the officers
the Pueblo ! from the Fifteenth and Sixteenth pre-
Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation have been filed at the office of Secretary of State for the following companies: Petot-Stentz Shoe Company, Allen county; capital, $10,000; directors, C. E. Petot. Cleveland, O.; S. S. Stentz and A. A. Stentz, Fort Wayne. Fitwell Outfitters. Evansville; capital, $10,000; directors, Philip Skora, Tina Skora. and Morris Markson. The I-t W. Gltre Company, South Bend; capital, $7,500. to operate drug business; directors, L W. Gitre, Pliny Nane and Floyd A. Deahl.
Notice of increase of capital stock from $65,000 to $100,000 by the Farmers and Traders' Bank, of Lofoyette; Dnane D. Jacobs, president. Notice of change of name from Archibald-Cleaver Company to the CleaverIlaveliok Company. Lowe & Milan. Worthlngton; capital,
$10,000; to operate real estate business; incorporators. Arthur Lowe, May Lowe, Tbraham L. Milam and Anis Milam. Morgan County Ilorsethief Detective Association: Martinsville; trustees A. S. Hart, John W. Miller and Robert Prather. The A. J. Tawger Contractors Incorporated, Indianapolis. Adrian J. Tawger, George M. Chandler and Joseph Whitaker. The Engineering Company, Fort Wayne; capitali $15,000; directors, Gustave Bengs, Otto Bengs and Robert Bengs. '
Cleveland, O., July 8. John D.
Rockefeller, billionaire, monarch of all
the small-r Staudard Oil potentates and president of the most powerful and resourceful corporation in the world's history, is celebrating his birthday today. He enters upon the seventieth year, the biblical "three score and ten,"
apparently sounder and in better health than ten years ago, and with a fair prospect of reaching the century mark. Mr. Rockefeller is not given to sentimentalism. nor is he in the habit of feasting and revelling on his birthdays or other festive occasions. He invariably spends the anniversary of his birth in a quiet way, preferably on the golf links, the weather permitting, and he made no exception this year. Ten or twelve years ago Mr. Rockefeller declared his ambition in life had ceased to be the accumulation of the greatest human fortune. Still, In a constantly Increasing ratio the dollars In the Rockefeller strong box have piled up. Even if Mr. Rockefeller's world-wide reputation for benevolence to educational institutions, his beneficence to the Baptist church, his keen Insight Into the underlying reasons for human endeavor, his mastery of men, do not make for him a place in the gallery of great characters of the world, he will go down into the records as the first billionaire since its creation.
The original Rockefellers came from
the German Rhine provinces. Irom a settlement near Plainfield, N. J., four
brothers, immigrants in the middle of
the eighteenth century, separated and the branch from which John D. sprang.
went to New England. His father was
a physician, who was born in Connecti
cut, and who moved to Oswego, Tioga ond for seven days a week.
county. New York, where the world's first billionaire was born In 1839. His parents moved to Cleveland, O., while the son was very young. Here he received a good common school education. It is a fact that Mr. Rockefeller stands at the head of six or seven men in the United States who have showered their wealth on charitable and philanthropic undertakings. The University of Chicago stands at the head of the institutions which have received large individual gifts from Mr. Rockefeller. It has always been a favorite with he Standard Oil king and the magnificent endowments by him have enabled that Institution to develop, within a comparatively short time, from a poor and rather Inefficient institution of learning into one of the finest
universities In the country, modern In its methods, progressive and highly efficient as to results.
It has been estimated that Mr. Rockefeller, in addition to being the head of the oil trust, is the controlling influence in more than fifty banks and trust companies of the United States, and in sixty per cent of the railroad corporations of the nation; that the control of the steel industry is practically within his grasp. In addition to all that Mr. Rockefeller is reputed to be Interested In about five hundred other corporations. It is, of course, extremely difficult to obtain an even approximately correct estimate of his
wealth. In 1905 it was estimated at $530,000,000, while at present his wealth is probably between eight hundred and nine hundred millions. During the last few years the annual increase of his wealth was estimated at about $65,000,000. At this rate the Rockefeller fortune would reach, on his one hundredth birthday, in 1939, the fabulous total of nearly $26,000,000,000, drawing an income of about $9,500 a second. This is more than many millions of men ever accumulate in a lifetime. Even in 1904, when Mr. Rockefeller did not have much over half a billion of dollars, his Income was a trifle more than $2 for every second. The average men, earning $2 a day can appreciate the difference there is between $2 a day for six days a week and $2 a sec-
has been produced for an estimation of the present population of the city. Judging from that census the present
population of Gary is 6,000 persons.
This estimate does not, however, in
every sense of the word, do the city Justice. At the present time the popu
lation of the city is increasing rapidly and, because of the peculiar condition which exists In this city, it is altogether probable that several hundred people have located in the steel city since the enumeration was taken, six weeks ago. There is also a large population which in reality should be called citizens of the town because of the fact that they are In business here or are employed in the city but are unable to live in the city because of the scarcity of houses, or various other reasons which tend to delay their residing in the city for the present. Another reason for the possible inaccuracy of the estimate of the population is that the large foreign element made It difficult for the solicitors to get all
of the names, although they were very careful and thorough in this respect. Ten Roads Enter City. The prestige of Gary as a manufacturing and railroad town is amply proven by the fact that there are ten railroads entering the city at the present time besides those that are projected and several already in the
course of construction. Of these roads, five are trunk lines. The directory shows that there are seven manufacturing plants, including the Indiana Steel company, the largest of its kind in the world. Among the others are the American Bridge company, the American Car & Foundry company, and the American Locomotive works. The city also has six peranently established churches, comprising nearly every denomination. Several of the churches have buildings of their own and all of them have pastors of their own in charge. There are also seven schools, or rather groups of schools, consisting of a number of portable buildings which are being used for the
ptesent while the permanent buildings are in course of construction. There
Summarizes Business Houses. In a summary of the business houses in the city the directory states: "Already there are two banks, the State bank and the First National bank, and a third, the Gary Trust & Savings bank, is in course of construction. There are business houses of every description, catering to the wants of the people; several hotels, electric car lines, department stores and everything that Is necessary. And they are not alone in their glory, for at this writing many other business houses are going up to meet the demand that will be made on them." The first city directory of Gary la a comprehensive tabulation of interesting data concerning the city. In addition to the census is given a brief history of the city, a complied directory of the business firms, and all information concerning public buildings, officials, socities, business houses, etc. There is also many pretty cuts of public men
and scenes of the past and present la Gary.
Too Hard to Pronounce. A well dressed man entered a Cor lst's shop near the city hall the other day, threw down a dollar and said he wanted some flowers to take home, declares the Cleveland Star. Ho was quite unsteady, evidently tapering oft a Bpree, and the flowers were apparently intended as a domestic peace offering. The florist picked out a collection of hyacinths and the caller started to leave, but at the door hesitated. "I say," he said, thickly, "what's these flowers called?" "Hyacinths," said the florist. The customer shook his head, and, as he walked back to the counter, said: "Gotter have something easier. Gimme a dozen roses-"
How He Did It. "There's a man who buys champagne on a beer income," "How can he do it?" ''Hc'a a Drewe.," Louisville Courier-Journal.
Times Pattern Department
j Practical Fashions j Practical Fashions
UNDIES' SHIRT WAIST
LADIES' DRESSING SACK.
SUFFERS BROKEN NOSE
John Einspahr, a Lowell Farmer, is Injured in an Accident. (Special to Times.) Lowell, Ind., July 8. John Einspahr, living northwest of Lowell, met with a serious accident Monday afternoon. One of his horses began to kick, striking the singletree, throwing the pieces, one of which struck Mr. Klnspahr In the face, breaking his nose, and otherwise bruising him up. He was brought to a physician, who reduced the wound, and at this writing he is getting
along very nicely.
Denver, July
Chicago and Jim Flynn.
heavyweight fireman, will clash tomor- ' cincts
ffow night In a twenty-round buot be
The second division Is composed of
A Capital Proceeding. Ttiis is a case for suspended judgment, my dear," observed the artistic young husband, as he paused, in the new home, on the stepladder with a picture in his arms, "for it is really a hanging matter "
M'hfn yon go away on your vacation. The Times will be sent to you for 6 rents per week and while you are enjoying your trip you will be getting all tbe news from all parts of the county. In no other way can you net all the social news and get It first than by taking; The Times. Telephone the circulation department, Xo. Ill, and The Times will be sent to you for 6e a week, no matter where you go nor how lone you stay.
EDNA LUCASCAPTURED
Colored Wench who Stabbed
Gary Contractor, Captured at Kankakee.
The Gary police are elated over the
fact that word has been received from Kankakee, 111., that Edna Lucas, the colored girl who stabbed Joseph Clark
and escaped in men's clothing, has been
captured.
As soon as the stabing affair oc
curred and the police in Gary found
that Edna Lucas and her colored
friend had succeeded in making their
escape, Chief of Police Martin had clr culars printed upon which was a de scriptlon of the fugitive girl.
Yesterday it was learned that she had been picked up in Kankakee by
the police, there, and today Sergeant Glen Rambo will go to Kankakee to
get the prisoner.
The Gary police have discovered that the Lucas girl has a bad reputation
in Kankakee and that she Is known
there as a tough character. The girl will be arraigned in the court at Gary and given a preliminary hearing on the charge of assault with intent to kill.
Paris Pattern No. 2435, All Seams Allowed. Delft-blue Indian-head cotton has been made up in this stylish
model, which is particularly becoming
I
I
i !
Paris Pattern No. 1849, All Seams Allowed. This pretty little dressingsack of turquoise-blue dimiiy is made
to slender figures. Two wide tucks j up with the neck and front trimming
band cut in one pfce the belt and armbands in blue lawn, flowered with wild rose; the armbands bing finished with a frill of lace edging. Another pretty sty? is to hand-embroider the bands and belt in a design of French knots. The model is adaptable to all the thin summer materials, and is simplicity itself to make. The pattern is in seven sizes 32 to 44 inches, bust measure. For 28 bust the dressing-sack requires 4' yards of material 20 inches wide. 2. yards 36 inches wide, or 24 yards 42 inches wide; one yard of edging tc trim. To procure this pattern send 19 cents to "Pattern Department." of this papr. Write name and address plainly, and be fcure to give size and number of pattern.
either side of the center-front boxplaited closing stitched to the waistline and those on the shoulder stitched to nearly the bust-line, give ample fullness to the front. The back is tucked in the center, Joined to the shallow shoulder yoke and slightly gathered at the waist-line. A small pockt ornaments the left front, and the fuil sleeves are gathered into narrow straight cuffs of the material The pattern is in six sizes 32 to 42 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the shirt waist requires 33 yards of material 20 inches wide, yards 27 inches wide, 2 yards 36 Inches wide, or 1 yard 42 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents t "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
j YOU WON'T MISS IT IF YOV JOIM THE TIMES' GREAT ARMY OF HEADERS.
NO. 2435. SIZE NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE
NO. 1849. SIZE. NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE