Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1913 — Page 8

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THE TIMES.

Monday, Mav 19, IMS.

COMING TO THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

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HOW PRESBYTERIAN DAY AT THE WORLD IN CHICAGO WAS OBSERVED.

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WHOSE LITTLE GIRL ARE YOU CO;f

GOOD SHOW AT ORPHEUM LATTER PART OF W EEK.

HELD UP Af,Li ROBBED OF JAM AT GARY St. Louis Man Travels to So.

:ago to Make Police Report.

'bed between his parents during tho

night and that he was smothered. Today Coroner Frank Smith will hold an inquest.

Hill!

Wa'U-i- Wisnewski. 1555 OFallon trot ,St. Louis, Mo., reported to th5 o;ke of South Chicago today that at '. ho point of a gun he was held up and :oll.t-;l of $300 in Gary yesterday by a

) :i whom he met on the train enrouts : rt-ni St. Louis to Chicago. Wisniewki arrived in South Chicago this morning, reported his case to the police and gave a description ' of his r.cabie- traveling companion, who at the very first ::tunity, relieved him of his valuables. South Chicago police notified the Gary police and they are looking for the well dressed loquacious tourist woh separated Wisniewakl from the $900 he was bringing to Chicago to Invest m a business deal. Wisnlewski told the police that the man struck him over the head with a gun, leaving him in a dazed condition and escaped W-ith his money. ; Wisnlewski thought the man was coming here and hastened to notify the local police. So far they have been unable to find any trace of him. South Chicago Calumet.

DELEGATES HOME FROMINCINNATI This morning the Gary delegation to the convention of the International T. M. C. A. arrived home with stories of the convention and tales of their adventures in the street car strike at Cincinnati, where the convention was held. Gary had the second largest delegation at the convention, its personnel being exceeded only by that of the Queen City. C. M. Mayne, G. W. Swartz, George Pinneo. W. A. Wirt. Frank Shaw, L. W.

McXamee, John Dorman, C. V. Hldgely and Oliver Holmes made up the delega

tion from the Gary Y. M. C. A.

START WORK

ON SCHOOL

EIGHTH AVENUE

. TAXPAYERS MEET The property owners of Eighth ave

nue met in Gary m tne uommercisi club rooms Saturday night to look into the matter of fixing up Eighth ave

nue, which is badly in need of repair.

Informal discussions by those present

was all that was done and the meeting adjourned until Wednesday night of this week, when City Engineer Melton and more of the property owners will be present.

TOLLESTON WOMAN RETURNS HOME Mrs. George Schroeder, for whom the polioe of Gary, Chicago and Hammond have been searching for a week, was found on Saturday by Sergt. Jenkins of the Gary police. She was in Chicago. Mrs. Schroeder disappeared on May 10 following a visit to Gary to pay some bills. Her movements were traced to Hammond and it was there that the police learned of her presence. 1

court through his attorneys. Sheehan & Lyddick, against N. W. Williams & Company, asking that this company be restrained from erecting a building on lot 12, in block 32, of the Gary Land company's subdivision. The injunction hearing is to be had before Judge Reiter.

M 'MICHAELS BETTER;

MOTORCYCLE RUNS DOWN A CHILD A motorcycle driven by John Kosner struck Mary Fleaker while she was crossing Tenth avenue. In Washington street, yesterday afternoon. . The child wasn't badly Injured. A Slick laundry truck and a Hasting express motor car collided at Fourteenth avenue' and Adams street yesterday.

ANGRY BOARDER

HE WILL T.TVP.

; BEATS UP MISTRESS At the "United States Steel Corpora- ,' tlon, in Gary, today it was said that j Charles Dillon colored, was arraignthere has been a change for the better ed in the Gary police court today on in the condition of S. J. McMichaels, a charge of assault, and battery pre-

the young Tolleston physician, who was operated on for appendicitis. Miss Hazel Goodspoed of Joliet, the fiancee of Mr. McMichaelsi yesterday was permitted to visit him for a short while

MALONEY AFTER AN INJUNCTION Wants Company Restrained From Building on Lot. Charles H. Maloney of Gary has filed injunction proceedings in the superior

ferred by Dorris Payne, a lady of color, who runs a boarding house for colored gemmen' at Sixteenth and Monroe. The landlady charges that Dillon demanded an early breakfast and that when she declined to interrupt hei beauty slep he "started something." Thereupon the landlady leaped out of bed and grabbing tea pots, skillets, and rolling pins she started to throw them at the boarder. He responded by chasing her out of the house. and then dragging her back In agalng. The prisoner was discharged.

SUBSCRIBES FOR. THE TIMES.

fT-3 J.',

"if.

Presbyterian day at the big missionary show The World in Chicago was noticeable for the pig pageant of nations, held both inside and in front of the Coliseum. After parading about the building the marchers passed by a battery of moving picture machines in Wabash avenue. Tohusands of representatives from churches In the middle western states were in attendance.

CELEBRATES FIRST MASS (Continued from Page on)

1903 he became a student in St. Gregory's college at Cincinnati, spending one year there. The next three years were spent at St. Joseph's colleg- In Rensselaer, where incidentally he also developed Into a star athlete on the college teams. Having now completed his collegiate course he went to St-

Meinrad's Major seminary, In Spencer county, Ind., devoting two years to the study of philosophy and four to theology. He was one of a class of seven to be ordained by Bishop Chartrand last Thursday. . Six of these young men will be affiliated with the Indianapolis diocese, and one with the San Antonio (Tex.) diocese.

Say. saa. fill bat pipe of ! nltl Portz or Country Clab. They are naloa made. Kaeh packaice coatalna preaalaaa tickets. McIIfp-Sc-ottrB Tobacco Co.

PERITONITIS BRINGS END Louis Aby Jr., son of Louis Aeby, k 145th and Carey streets, Indiana Harbor, died Saturday of peritonitis, following appendicitl The boy, who was 13 years old, was out in the woods about a week ago and ate something which poisoned him, and at first this was thought to be the? sole cause of his illness. However, he did not improve as rapidly as waa expected and he was taken Friday In, Burns' & McGuan's ambulance to Chicago to the Union hospital, where Dr. Billings diagnosed his ailment as peritonitis and said that he was too weak to stand an operation. He gave no hop for the patient's recovery from the first. Saturday morning Louis lapsed into unconsciousness and he was kept alive by artificial means until 9:30 Saturday night, when he died. It Is not believed that the poison had much, If anything, to do with his condition, although it might have had some slight bearng on the case. Besse Aeby, a sister, who is attending school In St Louis, is here, she

having arrived yesterday in response to a telegram from her parents. Louis leaves besides his parents and sister, one brother named Richard, aged 6.. Louis, who was a fine lad who gave promise of growing into an exceptionally fine man. was popular among his mates at the Washington school, where he was a member of the 6-A class. The children of his room are to be allowed to visit him today.. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the late home, the services to be In charge of Rev. R. H. Johnston of the Methodist church.

GARY WINS, OF COURSE

Work was commenced Saturday morning on the new St. Mary's par

ochial school building. East Chicago,

and the excavation is expected to have

progressed far enough by Wednesday to permit of the beginning of the concrete foundation work. The contracts for the various lines of work to be embraced In the biuldlng have all been let, and aggregate $23,500. Most of the work will be done by out of town contractors, as the local

contractors averaged about $7,00'J j higher than the Chicago and other outside concerns, one of them being $9,000 '

mgher than the sum for which the building Is to be put up.

The contractors are as follows: Brick! and Btone work. Van Etten Bros of i

111th street, near Pullman: camenter

work, Fodarko, Whiting; heating, W. D. Walters Heating Co., of South Chicago; plastering. William Balhatchett Co.; of Chicago; electrical work. Burns and Pollock of Indiana Harbor; plumbing, George Hanslein; cement. J. T. Kilroy; glass. Sharp-Partridge Co.; Sheet Metal, Guarantee Cornice works; rooff, Renaud; hardware. Bregenzer. All of the last named are from Chicago. The contracts call for the completion of the building by Sept. 1, so that It will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the fall term. No plans have as yet been made for the cornerstone laying, but it is expected that this ceremony will be held at no very distant date.

Valparaiso and Gary held a dual track meet Saturday at the Emerson

grounds at Gary, and Gary took the contest by a tota lof 76 points to 23 for Valparaiso. J The meet was a spirited one, Gary' appearing in much stronger and better form than In its interclass meet. i A. Davidson, Paul Hake and Dick Much starred for the winners, while Jones dd some good work for Valparaiso. Good time was made in the 440-yard dash, which was taken by Paul Hake : In 55 1-6 seconds, good time for the ' Emerson track. Dick Much ran the mile for Gary in the fair time of 5:04, and three Gary men tied for first in

I the pole vault at 8 feet 6 inches. j I Next Saturday Gary will compete in j the county meet at Crown Point and .

the steel city athletes hope to take t first place, the result of this meet hav- j lng raised their hopes to a high pitch. Results: ! 100 yard dash. 10 4-5 A. Davidson.!

!G; C. Jones, V.; B. Kuss. G. '

220 yard dash. 26:4 U. Jones, V.;

(Bradley. V.; F. Williams, G. j 440 yard dash, 55 1-5 P. Halse. G. ; ! 'Jones, V.; F. Williams, G. t

880 yard run, 2:09 P. Halse. G.;. Much, G.;. Burton, V. j

HOW

YOUR COLOR:

TBie Tnmmes9 Haigj PnsWttDiuiflnoini, ZLffl? (SHOD CSV '

Get Ready for Decoration Day. Get Ready for the Fourth of July. When You Will Want a Flag to Swing to the Breeze.

G.; Holder-

Bradley,

.1.

SAD REPEAT!

i Mile run, 5:0 4 1-5 Much,

;man, G.; IT. Lloyd, V.

Shot put. 36-4 i-i Feder, G

V.; McLennon, G. Broad Jump. 18-4 P. Halse, G Williams, G. ; L. Kuss, G. High jump 5-4 P. liaise. G.;

Davidson, G., and Ellies. V., tied. Pole vault, 8 feet 8in. McLennon and Elser, and A. Davidson, tied for first place.

120 yard hurdle 18 4-5 L. Holderman, i G.; A. Davidson, G ; Bradly.V. ' 220 yard hurdle A. Davidson, G. : L. I Holderman, G. ; H. Deardoff, V. ' Gary, 76: Valparaiso, 23. Baseball, Lake County League: j Emerson, 11; Indiana Harbor, 6. j Gary High, 9; LaPorte high, 8, lft; innings. , County meet at Crown Toint next I Saturday. ,

Stand By The - Flag Let us twine each thread of the glorious tissue of our country's flag about Our heart strings, and looking upon our homes and catching the spirit which breathes upon us from the battlefield of our fathers, let us resolve that, come weal or woe, we will In life and death, now and forever stand by the Stars and Stripes. They have floated over our cradles; let it be our prayer and our struggle that they shall float over our graves. They have been unfurled from the snows of Canada to the plains of New Orleans, to the halls of the Mcntezumas, and amid the solitude of every sea, and everywhere, as the luminous symbol of resistless and beneflclent power, and they led the brave and free to victory and to glory. HON. JOS. HOLT.

Flag Days The following are recommended as flag days, in addition to recognized national holidays: Sept. 10 Perry's Victory. " SepL' 22 Emancipation Proclamation. .Oct. 12 Columbus Discovered America. Oct. 19 Cornwallls Surrender. Dec. 16 Boston Tea Party. Dec. 22 Forefathers Day. Jan. 1 American Flag First Used by Washington. Jan. 18 Daniel Webster Born. Jan. 26 Charles Sumner Born. Feb. 12 Abraham Lincoln Born. April 2 Thomas Jefferson Born, 1743. April 19 Battle of Lexington. April 27 U. S. Grant Born. April SO Inauguration of Washington. ' May 14 Founding of Jamestown. May 29 Patrick Henry Born, 1735. June 14 American Flag Adopted. June 17 Battle of Bunker Hill.

TOLLESTON BEATS

The Acker-Schmidt team was taken

Ut I1UIILU ULU U lull I int

Baby Squeezed to Death While Sleeping Between Its Parents.

When Eli Mabdzia and wife woke up this morning: at their home, 1445 Washington street, Gary they tried to rouse their one year old chilt but the little one slept on. The father continued shaking the youngster ho supposed to be sleeping and when he did not respond to his efforts to awaken -it he

rouna mat tne tot was dead. i struck out Ev Howell, It is believed that the baby Razzo ion. c. Hits Off Howell

o camp Rood and strong by the Tol- j

leston lineup at Ambridge park Sun- ! day. Only seven Innings were played, j the score being 9 to 1 in favor of Tol- j leston. Manager Eothermel reports his ;

team pulling off some classy feature plays and wants to meet the ex-league segregation from Tolleston again. The lineup: Tolleston Rockstraw, ss; Vaughn, 2b: Kape, cf; Boyle, 3b; Kunert, rf; Brakeiron, c; Fisk, If; Howell, p; Smith, lb. - Acker-Schmidt Higgins, ss; Donoho, 3b; Fry, 2b: Quinn, lb: Ross, If; Matthews, rf; Ragon, c; Hanlon, p; Powers, cf. Thes core:

Tolleston 1 0 0 0 2 3 3 9-Acker-Schmidt .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.

8 ; by Han-

2; off Han-

was his name got squeezed In the ion, 7. Umpire Fair.

Every Family in this County should have 2 Good Durable Flags for Public and Private Celebrations

The Times makes if easy for you fo secure an American Flag

af Small Cosf A fast color, 5x8 feet, cletnp dyed Fg containing 48 Stars Cllie two stars for Kew Kexico and Arizona A $2.00 Flag 4x6 for 69c, A $2.50 Flag, 5x8 for 98 c and j Coupon cut from The Times. Out of town Readers will be Required to send 8 cents Additional to Defray Cost of Mailing Address all orders to Circulation Department Room 214 Hammond Bldg. Hammond, Indiana

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