Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1912 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

.Monday, Nov. 25, 1912.

GARY BOMAME

i sparine neither I

TROUBLES OF THE LOSERS IN BALKAN WAR.

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(iary Hohetnians, former subjtvts of Emperor Franz Josef of the Austria?, are ready to jfo to war ami help Servi.i in case that littlo Balkan state become Involved In war with Austria. The Bohemians are bitter enemies of the Austrian government and they are watchine every move on the Kuropcan chftc kerboard. Headed by Mux Kirehnian. John Keserlc and lllaho-Mir a number of Uary !ohemians font the fdllowini; cable to King rter of Si rvia: Send a ( ahlr. "Iflu Majri.fr I'rte 1- Ktne 'f Strvl, Hflgrndf : "Vould your majesty eeept rejtlment Ararrlrtn HotietniMiiM anil Man In tlii holy Slavonic vtar? I'lease TeJeiirapU. mano-Mlr." The provisional military committee of the t.ary Slavtvnie alliance, ytFterday issued the following proclamation: A Slav has his brothers everywhere' Bohemians! rise in your nileht and join this holy Slav war: For centuries our Slav brethern were downtrodden by the ferocious Turk, who stole their country inherited from their ancestors. Our brethern have partly succeeded

to

but it is the only ir stolen land from

apain occupy that consecrated

ground, to clo efforts nor .sacrifice War is horrible, means to regain th

; that Asiatic brute. Taxing l.itnd'n Henourccn. I This sf.ustsle is taxing to its utmost ; the resources and vitality of our Slav : brethern. therefore all you able I5oheniians who harbor in your breast that true and kind heart, join the First , 1':) ti-Sla v ic r. Kiment of North America. : thus proving yours -lf a true and valient Slav, ndowed with that world re- . nowned courage of our Hussite forei fathers, by helping our Slav brethern in this their trying hour, when their . national existence, nay, independence, hanes in the liikliVico, owIiik to the , brutal assaults of that Asiatic savage. ' but also from our eternal enemy, teh ! half-breed Austrian Teoutons. Our. I brethern do n oil and call us, to assist i to victory in tiiis theirs and our holy war. Juin this strusKte and help out j Slav brethern in their iipht for the

sacred Slav idea, so valiantly by them now defended, thus pivins them not only our moral impetus, but physical assistance they must, have and need, and look to us to p-ve! For a Slav has his brothers everywhere!

W HE ALE REMAINS : TO ARRIVE TUESDAY i Well Known Harbor Man Who Died in California Brought Home.

The remains of the late Krnest Wheale will arrive in Indiana Harbor from California tomorrow noon, when they will be met at the depot by Burns fc McGuan's undertaking wagon and prepared for burial. The funeral will take place Wedncslay from the Baptist church, the interment being at Oak Hill cemetery, in Hammond. Kev. Smith of the Baptist rhurch will be in charge of the serv

ices, and the pall bearers will be chossn from the membership of the Indlin.i Harbor Kniphts of Pythias loda;e, wit hwiheh the deceased was affiliated. The late Mr. Wheale was born in tilastrow. Scotland, thirty-one years igo. He came to this c 0 ntry in company with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. it.muel Wheale, when little more thai an Infant and has been a resident of Indiana Harbor for ten years, marrying his wife, who is oriarinally from t'ittsbuiET, in the Harbor. For the past six years he has been enframed in the earning business in company with his brother Frank, he havintr the active management of the business. Last June, on the advice of physicians, he went west for his health, laving contracted tuberculosis. His wife followed him two months later, takinfr with her their six-year-oldson, md reports whicli .have been regular since the departure of the couple, have all been full of encouragement for the recovery of the patient. Only ten days iforo. his death the family in Indiana Harbor received a most hopeful letter in which Mr. Wheale stated that he was so much improved that he hoped '.o he able to fro to work the becinnitig st December. As to what occurred to thanfte the course of his progress his family have not been informed. The patient had a sliirht hemorrhage a short while before he wrote his last letter and it is believed that he' must have had another which could not be checked. Mr. Wheale Sr. and othe.r members of the family are anxiously nwaltlnsr further particulars, which they will not learn, however, until tomorrow when the widow arrives. Mr. Wheale's irimediate farnilv was composed of his wife anil c r. e son. Fi nest Jr.. who survive him. II- is also survived by his father, Mr. James Wheale, and a number of brothers and sisters as follows: Anna M. Wheale. Mrs. dertrude Bartlett, Miss. Martha Wheale, Mrs. Oharlcs Hineline, Miss Edith Wheale. Miss Ilnzel Wheale and Francis and John Wheale. All are of Indiana Harbor with the exception of Mrs. Hartlett. who lives at Red Key, Ind., ami Francis Wheal of Jftes. O.

America as an immigrant boy, told his hearers the value of their present school work in forming- character for future frood citizenship, the need of culture s that they mieht look upon their fellow man with reverence and respect and the necessity for servi.-e that they miprht help build themselves up and thus perform in their own way the Master's work. rnnKss hv nit. iiniiiF.v. Many of the boys were dismissed at the close of Tr. Steiner's talk, but a number of them, together with many delegates and residents of the city, remained in the church to hoar an eloquent address by Mr. Charles Dr. Hurrev, the student seeretarv. who has

traveled all over the world in this service) and who discussed from every arifrle the challenge which other parts of the world are inakinu to the association men of Noith America. II K. IIMtKOt It ( ALI.KI) VY. The only regrettable fact in the convention was the absence yesterday of Ir. Clarence Barbour, of Rochester, New York, secretary of the International committee, who was called to New York Saturday by the death of a relative. lr. Barbour was scheduled to ad

dress the men's trass meetintr at the Hammond theater yesterday afternoon but in his stead, K. O. Sellers, director of the Moody Institute of Chieafro. :'poke, takin.K- for his subject "A Man's Job." It is estimated that a thousand men turned out for the. meetinc, and they pave their closest attention to the speaker. While the men's meetinpr was in propress a women's meeting: was beinsc held in (ho First Methodist church. An address was made to them by K. A. ; Shumake!'. Illinois static secretary. At the same, time a boys' meetinp was beinp held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, where C. D. Hurrey made the a dress for the occasion. HOOSIF.K r.MdKK.H SPKtKS.

In the eveninp two union esrvices

were held, one at the Christian church which was for railroad men primarily.

and at which A. it. .Minear ot t'hieapo

fcfive an illustrated address on Y. M. (

A. railroad work in t'hlcano. At the

same time a union service was groin

at the First Methodist preceeded th" farewell

audience remained until At the final nieetinp were made by student McClellan Anderson of M. C. A. the Rev. Floyd

Ministerial Assixd.it Ion and Attorney I

I.. Bornbeiper and W. C. Redman of the

local committee. A short talk was also

piven by Tom F. Kline, enpineer of th

iioosier limited, one 01 tne most elec

tive personal workers in the state. MWY DOICItVK CHFIMT. After lr. fiobin has pronounced

short prayer, all the delepates, the

members of the Hammond Ministerial

Association who were present, ami

the two factions for power and favors I is certain. Recent new alipnments have I been made and as a result it is expected 'that Governor-Fleet Dunne will have I his troubles in pleasing Will county ' democrats. According to the political talk, Thos. H. Riley has allied himself with the . Quin-Mount faction. Hope was plve the new faction today when it was announced that Governor-Elect Dunne had stated that he would make no appointments until March and after the lepislature had been organized and the United States senators elected. Joliet Herald.

CHILD SHOT BY STRAY BULLET Another case of "didn't know it was loaded" almost cost little Sylvia I'ietkiewlcz of Oklahoma her life yesterday. The little pirl Is a daughter of A. Pietkiewicz of 492S Melville avenue and is six years old. She was shot in the arm by a bullet from a 38 caliber revolver in the hands of a 14-year-old boy named Smith, who was playing . wit hthe weapon at the time. The bul- ' let passed through her elbow, crashed throuph a window near which tha child was standinp and. was imbedded in the wall of the .house neit door. Dr. : Herskovitz was summoned t.nd dressed

the wound. The Litter is not serious.

CHARMING MATINEE ROSE CHARMEUSE

iSGrriv.W T'irvl Ca-phveS Jbciny Hurried Through lhz Jnri&.T Ospii-al. SESSD

so near her destination. Ho pulled the bell just as Mrs. Walker walked off the platform, fallinp in the street and strikinp on her head. The car was backed up to where the injured woman lay and she was carried into McCooe's procery. Dr. Sauer and Dr. Orf were summoned and not olnp after the sufferer was removed to her daughter's home in Drummond street, both physicians pronouncinp her

case hopeless. Dr. Schlieker arrivinp later however, advised her removal to the hospital as a last resort, althouph he pave no hope for her recovery. She died when within a few blocks of her destination. The remains will be taken on the Pennsylvania train that leaves Indiana Harbor at 4:0ft o'colck this afternoon and sent to Vandersrift, the entire I.ickenfelt family accompanying them. The funeral will be held from her late

home.

rounds. There will be two star bouts a week probably Wednesday and Saturday niphts with a dozen or more preliminary contests to liven thinps up. "Special trains will carry Cheapo sports to the clubhouse and we will pive them their monev's worth."

CHANGES SCHEDULE

church which

service. Th the finish. short adrsse: delepates, b; the Gibson Y Adams for tin

local committee, joined hands for i fipure emblematic of the Y. M. C. A circle, and sanp "Blesed Be The Ti That Binds."

3-DAY CONVENTION ENDS IN HAMMOND

CContlr.uefl from l.

Rob.-rts dl foreigners 'ha t ics D. affairs and

d the treatment re i s s i c i a t i o n workers y took up stude-i,

railway see

scuss by Hurr

the different

COUPLE WED

AGAIN FOR LUCK

(Continued from Par 1-)

retarbs met with the railroad proup at Gibson to discuss their problems. IH. STKIMOIt ADIIIiKSSKS Vol TH. Probably the feature of the Saturday propram, from a local standpoint, was the boy's dinner in the basement of the Methodist church and the addrcsse by Dr. Edward A. Steiner and Mr. Charles D. Hurrey which follower! in the church auditorium. Nearly 2(h) boys of Hammond from 14 to IS years of ape crowded into the church basement for the dinner, and they v. . re bountifully ferved by the domestic science teachers of the school and the hiph school pills, all of whom entered

into the affair with a rare pood spirit. When the boys had crammed themselves full of the pooil thinps of the church cuisine they were spoken to briefly by Arthur X. Cotton, boys's secretary of the International committee. Fcdlowinp his talk they marched into the church auditorium to hear Dr. Steiner. has ii:sst(in kou bovs. Dr. Steiner immediately caupht their fancy by tellinp them funny stories which pointed to his subject "The

Many Hammond men and all of the

visitors deserve much credit, Individ

ually and collectively for having made the convention the splendid success

that it was. The pood music was that furnished for all occasion was Oes-rv-inp of special mention, and particular credit is due to I. .-Roy I.acey of Kokomo whose beautiful baritone voice was In a I'd time and apain before the different audiences. Theodore Moore the Hammond orpanist was the servi'-e of the1 convention for every occasion to furnish music. The orchestra music last Kriday nipht at the Men's banquet was furnished by the Academy Orchestra, which is composed of younp Hammond men. Marc X. Goodr.ow, of Chicapo -i former Gary newspaper man, who acted in the capacity as press secretary throuph his exceb nt work in supplyinp the newspapers all over the state with readable Y M. ( '. A. "stuff" was undoubtedly one of the stronpest factors in makinp the convention a success.

said. ' Ed did not mean any harm when lie married me as 1 lie son of Marshall M. Kirkman, millionaire ex-vice president of the Northwestern railway.

"I was In a restaurant on the South Mde where a friend introduced him as Mr. Kirkman' just as a joke. I asked

Ed if he was a son of Marshall Kirkman and he said he wa.s Then I told

him that I had met Mrs. Kirkman at the Country club in Evanston. After

that he feared to tell me tne trutn and

lie says he loved me too much to pive

me up, so hail to po on with the imposture that bepan as a joke. I'xed to Luxury. "I have been used ot many luxuries, as my first husband, Robert S. Givins, is a very wealthy man. But 1 am will-

inp to saerince i tie i-.ixiies so in;u e can live within our income. I intend to move the furniture from my apartment at 9 IS Wilson avenue into a smaller and less expensive flat. Ed has not secured employment yet, but he will soon." While Mrs. Roehm told of her plans for the future, her husband nodded his a pproval. "I knew Aimee would forpive me," he said. "After meetinp Iter in the restaurant on the South Side, I knew site was the only pirl for me. I just diil not have the heart to disappoint tier by tei'.inp Iter that I was not the son of a millionaire, as she thoupht." Durinp their stay at the Commercial hotel at Crown Point the coupUi was the center of attraction to the townspeople. They had many callers, but denied themselves to &.11.

Without any previous notice to its ! patrons the Bake Shore railroad yesterday suddenly changed its schedue, j affectlnp Gary. Miller, Indiana Harbor j a n d W h i t i n p. The chanpe affects Gary as follows: The S:15 train will cave for Chicago at &;f5 a. m. The 9:26 train will leave for Chicapo at 0:17 p. m. The 4:53 train for Chicapo will be a throuph train and will not stop at Gary or Miller. A new train for New York will stop in (iary at f:43 a. m. It will take on passenpers for LaForte and South Bend. Michipan Central changes are as follows: The S:43 Chicapo train (Sundays) is discontinued. The 7:lt' Chicapo train will stop at p. m. hereafter. Train 45 for Chicapo will stop at 4:15 instead of 3:57 p. ni. Train 12 eastbound heretofore arriv

inp at l:3.i will stop at l:-o p. m. Train number 22 no Sunday stops) will stop at 4:3t p. m. It is an eastbound train.

Revised timetables will be issued a few days.

writer of the book I will do so at once. When the book first came out, I was disposed to treat it as a joke, but since that time I have barned of its farreachinp publicity and that many persons believed th-e rot that was contained in it. I wa.s connected with the Lincoln club that pave the dance on the nipht in question, it is true, but when 1 found that the crowd would not behave. I took it upon myself to order the dance stopped. I did it of my own volition, which I think demonstrates that I meant to do what was rlpht and had no intention of tolerating anything that was improper. There was a larger crowd than I expected and

they wore hard to handle. When 1 found they were unwillinsr to behave themselves, then I ordered the music to stop and io hall was cleared. Held Gary Dances. "I have given several dances in Gary and other cities since, adn I will leave it to the people there, to say what kind of affairs I have piven. I have been invited by several clubs to assist them in promoting their affairs and have never had any complaints, excepting that arisinp from the disagreeable and unwarranted notoriety I received in

this book. 1 certainly reel that I am justified in suing the publishers. I realize now, as I did nod at first, that I must defend myself apatnst the unreasonable attacks which have been made upon me. There were names of

other people mentioned in that book '

and some of them were not at the hall on that night. Nearly everything in the book concerning the dance was false and I was piven no credit for my efforts to do what was ripht."

GROLIU

II JOLIET

TO SEIZE REIN

TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE-TO TOUT

ARE FOR

Former Mayor Meets With John F. Quinn and Democrats Opposed. Plans for the capturing of the state and federal patronage of Will county and the Eleventh congressional district

from the Allen-Clare-Feely faction of democracy are believed to have been discussed in Joliet last evening, when former Mayor William C. Crollus met with John F. Quinn and other Jollet democrats opposed to Mayor Allen. The one-time executive of Joliet slipped into Jollet yesterday afternoon and evaded former friends and political associates in his effort to confer with the men fighting for control of the local patronage. Otherwise than the fact that Crollus was in town little could be learned of his movements. It Is certain, however, that he consulted with John F. Quinn and other prominent democrats. He re

turned to Chicago last evening. Significance is also seen in the visit of Mr. Quinn to Chicago today. Mr. Quinn refused to state the purpose of his trip, hut it is said that he went to the city to confer with Chicago and state democrats. Feel Nerd of Senate Influence. Tltat a flpht is being waged between

mum u

Matlnoa of rose charineusa. Tit model requires. In medium atxe, 1 6-8 yarda of 44-inch material; a yaxda of 6-lnch ribbon; 7 yards ot 31-2 laob lace; 3 1-2 yards of narrow beading. The petticoat requires, In medium size, 2 S-4 yards of 4-incl material; 6 yards of 2 1-2 Inch laoe. The cap requires 1-2 yard of 19-tnch ail over; 1 1-4 yards of lac.

in

DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

MY HAVE FIGHTS T DEARBORN STATION

Thanksgiving May See Boxing Bouts at Old-Time Poolroom.

CHRIS PETERSON TO VINDSCATEREPUTATION Young Man Who Received Unpleasant Notoriety in Book Plans a Suit.

(Contlnum from F'r.ze 1.) inp the conductor to let her off at 142nd .street. Just as the car passed Hist street, Mrs. Walter noticed McCooe's procery which she recognized and becoming confused and thinking she should have aliphted before reaching the store, instead of afterward, she hastened to the rear platform. The conductor was in the forward end collectinp fares at the time, and knowing that the passenger was to pet off at

- Great Answers to a Single Question." the next orner, thought nothing of her Tte college professor, who cajne to going to the rear platform as she was

Prize liphling under the guise of "six round friendly bouts" is to be revived at Dearborn Station, Ind., according to the Chicapo Tribune. It was said that the promoteis oJ the club, known as the Dearborn Athletic association, were among those who recently opened the racetrack at Porter, Ind., and which was closed by Gov .Marshall. The 1. times of Pen 11 y man and Tom Costello were mentioned as being the leaders of the new club. Dearborn Station is on the Wabash railroad, about twenty miles from Chicago. The building which is to be used by the Athletic association formerly was a poolroom. It was closed several cars apo by the Indiana authorities. "if thinps can be pot in shape, the new club will bo opened Thanksgiving eve," said a man who is interested. "Our plan is to foster the manly art of self-defense by givinp clean exhibitions. These glove contests will riot be prize fights in any sense of the word. They will be friendly bouts of six

Annosed by the widespread publicity which he has received in the book which bears the caption of "From banco Hall to White Shivery." Christ Peterson, a. well known East Side young man employed at the Gary steel

mills declares that he is contemplating the commencement of a suit against the publishers and the author of the

book, says the South Cheapo Calumet

At first Peterson was disposed to treat

the, matter as a joke, but now he feels

that his character has been placed ill

jeopardy and that he is justified in asking damages against the publishers for alleped false statements.

While his name was not mentioned in the book, Mr. Peterson says that he was referred to as "Bubbles," and this nickname, which he has had since his childhood da;, s in South Chicago, identifies him and gives him undeserved and injurious notoriety. V llirilllnp Worn. The book. "From Dance Hall to White. Shivery," appeared some time afterwards and an entire chapter was devoted to South Chicago, considerable of the space beinp used in describing scenes alleped to have taken place ltisido the hall and in the vicinity on the nipht of the dance. Peterson says this report was highly exaggerated and that he was referred to in a manner that makes it imperative that he defend himself apainst the unjust attack. . "Yes. I have, handert the matter over to attorneys and they are now looklnp it up. If they find that I have reasonable grounds to commence court action apainst the. publishers or the

Twenty-six clean, fast, comfortable trains daily to Chicago on the South Shore Lines. Seven express trains direct to Randolph Street, over main line of Illinois Central Railroad no change of cars at Pullman. Passengers arrive in the heart of Chicago's business, theatre and hotel district. Nineteen locals. The South Shore trains are made up of large vestibuled coaches, running on Standard Baldwin Locomotive Company trucks, with electric light at every seat and smoking compartment in every coach. Direct line to Michigan City and South Bend. Best and quickest way to Gary, East Chicago, Calumet, Hegewisch, Kensington and Pullman. Double track between Gary and Chicago. Gravel roadbed. All the advantages of a steam-road without the dirt. Get a schedule and travel on the road with a trolley built like a bridge. The Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railway

For Chicago these 26 trains are at your service: 6:20 AM 7:10 AM Express 8:04 AM 8:17 AM 9:06 AM Express 9:34 AM 10:17 AM Express 11:04 AM

11:36 AM

12:34 PM

Express Express Express Express

12:57 PM 2:04 PM 2:17 PM 2:57 PM 3 :34 PM 4:17 PM 4:53 PM 5:04 PM 5:44 PM 6:31 PM 7:01 PM 7:48 PM 8:42 PM 9:50 PM 10:29 PM 11:24 PM

r .1

ii V See full schedule I or East Eound - V-h Sunday trains. ?! ft ss. CV I -&Wj ft I '1 --Blta'2llallfc'J,lI" C. K.Vvilcojon, Crne.-a; 51 lp! C, 1 k ' 1' vl5M f j I i W. O. Woodard. Traffic Jlfaiarfar M PM BO EjtH P? :'4ife l; ? -I I,""' Michigan City, Ind. 3 lJStfJEOJ fcpw iszsrpz v.-at-; jy,-;-r ,4-r-t fr.-"-.--..