Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 275, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1911 — Page 8

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THE TIMES. Wedne'sdav; Mar 10, 1911."

36 HOURS VJ1TH0UT

SUSTE11CE

Little Gary Girl Believed to Have Been Kidnapped, Found Miles Away From Home by Aetna Powder Mill Workman Last Night.

Little Mary Rodlnski. Twenty-fifth venue and Main street, Tolleston the little Ave year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "John Kodinski, who wandered away from her home Monday afternoon was found early last evening near Aotna a distance of about eight miles.from "her home. Thirty Hours Without Food. Tired' out and completely exhausted the little, girl was found lying- near a fence, near the Aetna powder mills which she had tried to climb several times unsucessfully. She had been thirty hours without food and water, and had been wandering through woods, marshes and over sand hills until she could go no further. When found huddled up against the fence her shoes and

stockings were wet and her clothej

were damp from the rain of Monday

night. Thought She Hnd Hern Kidnaped. Last Monday afternoon Mrs. Rosinskl the girl's mother asked little Mary to go to a pasture a short distance away and bring home the two cows. That was the last that was seen of her until she was found 7ast evening about 6 o'clock. At first It was thought that the little girl had heen kidnaped or some terrible fate had befallen her as Gary is infested wfth tramps at the present time. The Rosinski home is Just a short

distance from the place where little

Ella Schroeder was foully assaulted and murdered several yeara ago.

Searrit All Oay. When the little girl failed to return to her home the parents became alarmed. They made a search which was fruitless and the nnotified the police. Infective and officers scoured the woods surrounding the Ros'.nski ftom all day yesterday but the little child could not be found. It was last night about six o'clock that a workman returning from the mills to his home near Aetna noticed a little girl trying to climb over a fence near the Wabash railroad. He watched her make several attempts when hsaw her fall to the ground. Wa Exhausted From Experience. When she fatled to move he became alarmed and hastening to her side he found she had fainted from exhaustion picking her up In his arms, she was brought to the Gary police station, where she was later restored to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rosinskl who wer nearly distracted over the loss of their daughter wer overjoyed at her recovery and It will be a long time before little Mary will be let go out' of their sight. The little girl ns no much the worse from her experience, after she had been fed and had a .short rest and in her childish prattle she related how she had become lost and how she had wandered away thinking soon that she would find her home.

CALLS H. S PUPILS

YOUNG ROWDIES

(Continued from Page 1.)

prophet to predict that there could be no beautiful singing voices where such strain had been practiced; and, indeed, the after results carried out this convlcition fully, for as a matter of fact the one thing lacking in the work of every one of the chorus numbers quall-

I ty. There was some sweet, clearn

soprano, a fair amount or good contralto, but scarcely any good male singing tune, and in fact, there were quite enough disagreeable voices even among the girls to spoil the total effort. This matter would not be magnified to this extent except for the absolute conviction, shared by many, school supervisors, that the use of school and college 'yells' is absolutely ruinous to the singing voice, and the matter

"Patronize Home Industries" Do You Know What Is Manufactured In Your Own Community?

CJ Who cans tomatoes and other vegetables for the trade ? Who makes shoes or harness or other leather goods ? J Who manufactures overalls, night shirts or underwear? J Who makes suits of clothing, overcoats or dress skirts? Who makes flour, meal, breakfast foods or other edibles for sale ? Who prints pamphlets, stationery, cards and other jobwork?

If you want to help boom your toAvn find out

about these things and "PATRONIZE HOME

INDUSTRIES" instead of buying these products

from Mail Order concerns.

C3MMM

Little Journeys with the Gas Man

No. 4. Boiling and Stewing. Yesterday we. told how to light the burners of a Gas Range.. .When cooking is once started it is almost impossible to use too little gas; but it !a e'asy to use too much. Almost all Tilnds of stewing or boiling should be done with the burner turned low; 'the results will b much better. Rapid cooking will often spoil food. For instance, stewed chicken will be hard and tough if kept over a full head of flame. The proper method is to start the boiling over a full head of flame; then, when the boiling point is reached, turn the flame very low, or transfer the saucepan to the simmering burner. . f - ... . V v. - .. . . Study the use of the single burners. Some persons light the giant burner for everything. This is wasteful and unnecessary. The giant burner is intended only for use when rapid cooking is required. The simmering burner is a money saver. It burns the smallest possible quantity of gas and can be used for a lot of cooking and keeping things warm- - "Baking on a Gas Range" will be the subject of tomorrow's journey. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co,

Mosque in Which English Expedition is Alleged to Have Dug Up Ark of the Goverment, and a Backer of the Project

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xs&h g h - T 4L ivW U m M WJ cflbrQa? or CtR SfZ 'w,

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E. H. Gftfll SCORING ' CONGRESS

should be so presented to the young

sters themselves.

Music, very evidently, Is rot con

sidered any too seriously In the Lake

county schools, and therefore the

judges were not asked to pass upon

such questions as repertoire, tonal

quality or makeup of the various-' bod

ies, but were instructed to confine

their markings to "time," 'expression"

and "interpretation." As it would, of

course, be absurd to limit Judgment to j

these bald facts, the last two of which

are practically one, a few other de

tails were taken into consideration.

Under the head of "Time," which as

a single word means nothing, or course; rhythm, accent and attack were grouped, and in these purely mechanical aspects of the vocal art every one of the five choruses were good, proving

beyond any question that the drill had been systematic and reasonably exacting. ' - '

Kach chorus was required to sing the

Mendelssohn "Farewell to the Forest" and one- other number selected, at will.

The Mendelssohn work was found a

very good test piece and not too aii-

ficult for school use. The "selected" pieces were for the most part of too

insignificant a nature for such use as a contest.

"Expression," as usually used, means

shading only, butincluding also under that heading phrasing and tonal qual

ity, it must be said that hese bodies of young singers were fojr the most part deficient. This is probably inevitable and no douot it is the special grief of the teacher of niusie in -the

high school. ' It may be the inevitable

concomitant of youth, but the thought persists that it is the result of misuse of the voice.

Under the heading of "Interpretation" one could place movement (appropriately slow or fa?t), spirit, mood and such questions of nuance as are beyond mere shading, as also enunciation and pronunciation. These, however, are questions of great experience rather than eareful training, and therefore to say that in general each of the choruses gave a very fair idea of the real meaning of each piece, especially of, the Mendelssohn number, is to accord considerable praise, and this they certainly deserve. On the whole, the work was Interesting in itself and was also very indicative of good teaching on the part of the teachers, though, as said before, it clearly Indicated that not one-half as much time is given to music in the schools as there should be. Hammond was awarded the first place in this contest, for in the more

any owners of animals which are allowed to stray onto their sidewalks or lawns. The' members of the association fell that there is little use for them ta

jtry to beautify their property, so long

as cows and other live stock are permitted to roam' at will. About ten members of the Beacon

street Improvement association were

, present at yesterday's meeting. The 'question of procuring a lawn mower to

be use-d in the care of the parkways, was brought up but put over until the next meeting. In the meantime, members who own these contrivances will loan the care taker their mowers. It was suggested that householders take car of the vacant spaces between houses, but this did not seem to meet with general approval and no action was taken on it. The case against Mrs. Pudlo was continued until tomorrow, as there was no lawyer for the city to prosecute the case when it was called this morning.

A STW DIMES FOK CAR FAKE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW P1MES FOR. TOUR OWN "WANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AD THIt USUAL HESUI.T IX A JOB!

New York, May 9. From speeches at a dinner given by E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, to members f the American Iron and

Stel Institute, made public, by Judge Gary tonight it is plain that the day of

competition in the steel industry is past.

The dinner was given Friday night

and was attended by about sixty repre

sentative steel and iron manufacturers of the country. It is the first time publicity has been given to these dinners. In his address Judge Gary pitches the oratory of the occasion in a hign key of harmony and good will between the Steel Trust proper and the independent companies. He hinted strongly that the Steel Trust's policy of maintaining prices were of peculiar benefit to the independents and admonished

them that as long as they would not attempt to undersell the trust they would be permitted to do all the business they migf. be able to obtain. On .he subject of general business conditions Judge Gary said: "It would be a mistake for any one to shut his eyes to the fact that in our lines and in business lines generally throughout this country conditions are not as good as we would like to have them. Business in January, February and March was very good, but the extra session of Congress has had a bad effect on conditions throughout the country. It Is a pity that an extra session seemed to be unavoidable, and it ii regrettable that politics should inter

fere with business progress. "It is deplorable that so many politicians are more politicians and not statesmen; that for political purposes action should be taken or proposed in the Congress of the United States which

is to the great disadvantage of property andbuslness success. Nevertheless, It Is a fact; we know by sad experience that when Congress is In session there is a sudden and a marked hesitation, fear and doubt; distrust which enters the "mind of the general business public. We have felt it very materially; othcrj have felt It." The dinner was made specially notable by the fact that James A. Farrell, the 'new president of the Steel Trust, made his Initial speech since being elected to office through the influence of J. P. Morgan and Judge Gary. "President Farrell said:

country and some months ago it was estimated ,that the productive capacity of the country for 1911 was 3,000. Out) tons. In the shape of steel ingots, in excess of the consumptive, requirements. If that is so, and statistics would seem to support the claim. It should not be a difficult matter for any of us to appreciate the fact that none of us can force a one hundred per cent capacity into a sixty per cent consumptive demand. If we realize that condition and can reconcile ourselves to It we are going to lead a very comfortable existence in 1911. "A great deal Is said aboutthe present range of prices. Of course, those of us In the steel business are aware of

the fact that prices today are from ftva dollars to six dollars lower than they were at the time that the readjustment was made in' 1907. I do no't believe that any business can beforced by any change of prices. Furthermore, I am convinced that this anaesthetic condition that business has gotten Into sine April 4 cannot be revived by any changa in the policy which we have been carrying out for many months."

E. CHICAGO POSTOFFIGE THREATENED BY FIRE

Alabama" Starts Something for the Fire Laddies.

East Chicago, May 10. The postofHce was threatened by fire last evening, when "Alabama" the colored janitor rf the Given building in which , the postoffice is located, started a fire under -a hot-water boiler which for some time had bea"" 'mused. Something was wrong with the chimney and all of the smoke Instead ct going up through the flues., poured into the building, and for a time it looked as though there was a serious blaze somewhere on the premises.. The flat occupied by J. S. Cresswell received most of the smoke although this was distributed to a considerable extent to the other fiats in the building and Into the post office and' Bicknell's drug store. " 1 An alarm was turned In but the firemen were not slow to realize that the fire and smoke was all from the chimney, and so turned on no water. In a short while the difficulty was remedied and the excitement which at first ran l.igh, owing to the supposed menace tt the postoffice was abated.

Articles of .Incorporation.Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of secretary of state for the following: American Automobile Manufacturing Company, Arizona; capital , etock. $1,OOn.000; certified in Indiana for $300,000;

manufacturers; directors. H.: K. Cole.

'Powell McRoberts and A. C. Davis; Be'r-

"A great deal of expansion Is taking ton B. place In the steel industry in this Albany.

Bales .president; office at Ne

i.CarrsvzZo I&srz&s&zzT J

CHARLES VAN SICKLE WEDS MISS SIEBERT (Continued from Page 1.). . . a reporter for The Times was full of human, interest. "So you want to know about my new

daughter, do you? She is the first

daughter 1 ever had. "Yesterday Charley went to Chicago, as usual, for the purpose of getting his films. He came out on the Erie train but did not get off at Hammond. Miss Siebert got on the train here at Hammond and they rode in separate coaches to Crown Point. There they were married by a justice of the peace. "Charley, did not say anything to me about the matter. "After the show wa over I began to wonder why he did not come home. I loked Into his room and saw the ladies hat. "It was then that I called to him for an explanation of the presence of a

number of other articles of wearing ap

parel in nis room. The explanation wa-

the introduction of his bride. '

"I am very . proud . of my new

daughter," said Mrs. Van Sickle, "and

U

The Gary "Land Co.

CONTROLS EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THE HEART OF THE OF THE CITY OF GARY. This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.

am hapnv to know that my son haj

simple details this chorus was dis- married such a nice girl."

The elopement of Charles Van Sickla

iFor Years to Come

tlnctly best and in the more intricate questions involved in "interpretation" it showed the results of more prolonged and serious study.

PREACHES ECONOMY IN COURTS (Continued, from Page 1.)

Hammond,

Whiting,

East Chicago,

Indiana Harbor

implid by innuendo. The county commissioners are not responsible for tho acts of the viewers except In so far as they approve them. The new grand jury Is composed of the following. Sam Woods, foreman. Mr. Woods is from Merrillville an J takes a lively interest in the affairs if the county. The other five members an Fred Sigmond, Crown Point; Paul Rasch of Crown Point; Charles Bottner, Hanover Center; Jacob Rimbach, Hammond, and Joseph. Portz, Dyer. To Clean t'p Docket. . This is the first grand jury that Judge Becker has ever charged and in his remarks he informed the jurors that the principal reason for calling the grand jury is for the purpose of disposing of a nurpber of cases that had come up from the Justice courts and had been filed as a matter of spite work. It is the purpose of Judge Becker to have the grand jury go through a number of these cases and should a number of them be found In which it is deemed inadvisable to go to the expense of a trial they will be dismissed and the defendants ordered released from jail or from their bonds. Judge Becker pointed out that it costs $75 to $80 a day for each of the Lak s Superior courts and it is nothing short of an extravagance to waste the money of the county in trying petty criminal cases which, have .resulted from clothea line fights. . - '.; - ,.

with Miss Siebert was a great surpris'

to his many friends In tnlb :tty who did not even suspect that he contemplated matrimony, lie Is receiving many congratulations today. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siebert.

BOSSY 1ST JOT ROAM

i

East Chicago. May .10. The Beacon Street Improvement Association is on the warpath after the care-free cow. which has been wont to follow its own inclination In grazing on East Chicago lawns, without let or hindrance. There wa a meeting last night'of the association at the residence of IX 'Williams, and while a number of the members were on their wav home a luckless co

wandered across the e-dewalk directly! in their nath. ; Instantly three of the members organized themselves into a committee to drive the cow to the police tsation, where the animal was tied up for the night. This mornings Mrs. Leo Pudlj. 4S52 Wegg avenue appeared at the station to claim the cow. She was told sha would have to appear before JudgRiley and answer a charge of trespass. It Is the intention of - Oe Beacon street residents to prosecute" -with- vrg-i

the properties of the Gary Land Company, situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.

Is this not Reason Enough?

Why you should purchase property for residential

purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully sit

uated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business

center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Sub

division ransrinsr in price from $350 to $950.

The .

n

Clary Land Co,

n