Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1913 — Page 8
THE TIMES.
Mondav. June 9, 1913.
Girls of Mexico Closely Watched and Kept Caged UntilMarried
Rival Mayoralty Candidates
Make Stump Speeches on Gary's South Side, and Oratory Flows Like Other Things That Flow.
'Playing fjie Bear
Knotts, the mayor, Frank Zawadzkt and Battleaxe Castleman. the three
candidates for the mayoralty wev
tiusy . as nens setting on Easter eggs
throughout the d-v. Knn.-i In Antnrrrd, At Fourteenth avenue and Washington street there was a near riot In the ; afternoon when Tom Knotta mounted on a beer keg began to address a gathering of foreigners. On the opposite corner an enthusiastic Zawadzkt man got on a Schlltz beer
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m V'ni I Hire hulrV 0 jf r fc&KSri I -mrm lull UHliI ' . w ( t wyy; 4M.O&! Rival Mayoralty Candidates
f J ik y W ' ' l I r-x r - WW v 7 Ff i WJ
' - XS2 ' ; McCormack started the ball a-rolllng " ' , Jyy an1 Saturday night's affair was the S f jfysf outcome of his suggestion made about
ititm7 CSi - I I W , V tfX I 1rTTonmr.Tr -r-r
C9i2fl Xi JT A, 7(i!k y$ DROWNING
I L--f -.;.:. . t F.w'i, I1V X ' ' i I ... -
XN - - , f . v--. 1'. , - 4f W . Inar.m.ti tn o-r. on ft SH11 1itrmln.d ola
'nSwm'f mi tlr I where she secured a
7 - n ' "Ivif i v teT tho flBherman by the name of Curly
. . VIVX4: Both Thrown Out. I
CS T It was evident that the fisherman 1 t i f"Si I 111 I was having a hard . time battling
liy- yy.
1 tWK -- ---
.HJT. ,7 ' dancing le ; ELKS HAVE A REAL " J
This expected to alienate a heavy vote from Knott. The battle royal is expected to begin on Wednesday night, the eve. of the primaries. And it will be no Sunday school day In Gary on Thursday. On Saturday Constable Titus arrested a foreigner, who was tearing down posters of Mayor Knotts. A mob formed to rescue the man and but for the timely arrival of the police something might have happened.
SEVEN JUNE WEDDINGS PROMISED
Gary Priest Publishes the
Banns for Many Forthcoming Nuptials.
WHA
Cupid has been working overtime in Gary yesterday and Holy Angels' parlhs. Rev. Father Thomas F. Jansen,
Things were lively in the "patch" . rector, bids fair to hold the champion-
of Gary on Sunday because of the ap- ship of the county for yesterday from proaching democratic primaries to be the pulpit there was published the bans held- on Thursday of this week. Tom of seven June weddings. Most of them
ing shore "Curly" made his get away. Search was made for the unknown woman's body but on account of the rough water It was found necessary
t.t wait until the wind had receded, case and began to harangue the crowd
St-arch was renewed Saturday after- a tongue unknown to the mayor,
noon and was not recovered until a whose linguistic abilities are limited
o'clock vestrdav mornlnc when Tonv " Bngllsh, Sioux dialect, which he
Dudkewlcz. 130 Johnson streel. Ham- picked up on a western reservation
i mond found the remains with-crrannl- . and a smattering of Latin which he
ing hooks. ' learned at Valparaiso.
! -t . it , n . . . , ! Audience Cietn Fighting.
I - -uuu.u. The foroisrner nuttalkpit the mavor
The body was removed to Burns''ana then there was some loud shout-
morgue where today an effort is be- inR. some one explained to the Knotts
either in South Chicago or Gary. !"B .'uo aenmy me woman. a aUie-cte-i-amps that the orator was say-
Abont noon Saturdav. she went to : cara "earing me aaoress 01 a inicago in(? something about "graft," "hign
Phil Smith's place at the lake f ront i saloonkeeper and 96 cents were found street assessments," and other unand inquired if she could rent a boat.'on her Person. The Chicago police pleasant things. In an instant the
He refused her seeing that the lake,'' nounea- DUl M et ner 'aenun' crowd was in an uproar but only a
Ivns too rouh and that it would l?cntlon has not been solved. fehe is fw heads were broken. Knotts had
hazardous from even an experienced . n,K"0 tonuwa. o jh a band wagon busy throughout the
"day regaling the patch with music. Whenever the mayor would mount a beer keg to talk a Zawadzki man would set up his beer case so not very
MANY HAD TO STAND. mucAiea!Lr;!! "iai!. .
In the afternoon the Society Hugo-
Anticipating very little traffic be- vitch, an organization of 1,750 Servrniian of the March-like weather on lans. endorsed Mr. Zawadzki's candi-
agalnst the high waves, they tossing Sunday, the South Shore interurban of- dacy. Battleaxe Castleman made many
between 180-190 pounds; wore
white dress; tan shoes; blu Jacket;
will take place within the next two weeksBans were published yesterday for the following couples: EDWARD M'CULLOUGH of Chicago and HATTIE FEEL.EY of Gary. ROBERT MAHONEY and MAUDE M'CANN of Gary. GERALD REAM of Gary and MISS EMMERLING of Chesterton. CARLES BOLE of Grand Rapids and EMMA YANNA of Gary. PERCY J. HAKE of Hobart and CATHERINE MARIE KILLIGREW of obart. LEO DRYGEN of Gary and ANNA DONOVAN of South Chicago. JOSEPH LYNCH of Gary and ROSE DUFFIN of South Chicago. Much interest is attached to the forthcoming wedding of Miss Hattle
Feeley to Mr. McCullough. Miss Fee-
ley Is the daughter of Fire Chief Jo
seph J. and Mrs. Feeley.
Krause of Hobart will be bridesmaid
at the Uake-Killigrew wedding. There will be more weddings announced at Holy Angels next Sunday. In the meantime Gary furniture men have ordered several carloads of fur
niture from Grand Rapids.
THE
WILL NOT DO THOUGH!
Statements in one of Mayor Knotts1 newspapers on Saturday to the effect that Frank Zawadzki, opposing tha mayor for the mayoralty nomination had promised all of the city Jobs to a named coterie if elected, were denied by the latter today. Incldntally Mr.' Zawadzki issued the
following statement, which is a hot one to say the least: I villi aay, however, that If elected 1 will not appoiat aa members of the hoard of public works, a man who the chief clerk of the public aerrle corporation (referring to the Gary Heut Light and Water company of the steel trust) which has practically all of the franchises in Garyj but I will appoint a man who will protect tha interests of the people and not tha hired employe of a public service cor poratlon. "And neither will I use my office to
prevent the enactment of an ordlnanea appointing a competent man aa city sealer to ace to it that this publln
service gives Just and honest services as required by Its franchise.
".Neither will I permit the squander
ing of the public money to purchase
nn automobile, pax for its upkeep and hire n chauffeur at the city's expense in order that the commissioner of pab lie work (chief clerk of the public service corporation) can ride around the city at the expense of the people.
HAMMOND BEATS GARY
boat and hired ,blu vell brown halr-
the small boat as if it was a piece of;ficials ran but one-car trains instead
I drift-wood. Near the Glucose works
where the water is said to be deeper,
of the usual two and three-car trains.
The business was as heavy as usual.
ed cars.
the boat suddenly capsized, throwing ! however, and hundreds of passengers
lis i wo tcuouis nvu mo waici. . 1 wprp enmne ed to stand In the crowd
Andy Kalflsh saw that the boat was
in distress and making the best' time possible against th high , waves he
(arrived in the, nick of time , to save ' "Curly" from drowning. " Upon reach-
What's la name Try WINEGOLD chewlne tobacco and you'l know tha answer-McHle-Scotten Tobacco Cn.
speeches throughout the day. All of Mayor Knotts' banners bore the
slogan. "The friend of personal
liberty." "Friend of Personal Liberty."
One foreigner explained that "per
sonal liberty was right" as something
like 9,000 people had been arrested
during the Knotts administration and
that most of them were foreigners.
TOLLESTON
CHURCH CELEBRATION
Members of the St. John's German Evangelical Lutheran church of Tolleston, Rev. Edmund Kayser, pastor, yesterday celebrated the fifth anniversary of the ' establishment of their church. , There were present visitors from Hammond and Crown Point. In addition to these Rev. S. W. Adomeit. Francisvllle, Ind.; Rev. M. JLeider, Crown Point; Rev. W. Radtman, Chlcagoi and M. C. Hoefer from Hara-
The Hammond grammar school base ball warriors, climbed one notch near er the county championship at th
Miss AlvtnaiGary park Saturday afternoon when
they trounced the Emmerson grammar school squad to the tune of 15 to 10. Although both teams played loose ball in spots, the game was an interestingone and was attended by a fair sized crowd. The feature of the game was slab work of Hammond's new find, Mears, who held the Garyites in
number of tight pinches. Hammond gathered IS hits from the Gary twirler while eight errors were chalked up against them. Mears allowed Gary 9 hits and Gary was credited with 6 erors. This week Hammond will line up against Whiting and if they defeat the Oil City squad, they willwi n the right to battle with Indiana Harbor for the championship.
Say. eon. nil that pipe ( mine with Forex or Country Club. They are union made. Each package contains premium tickets McHle-S rotten Tobacco Cat,
mond. were present at the celebration. TIMES.
A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR TOTTR
CHILDREN TO READ 13 THIS
SHOW YOUR COLORS!
(BIHD (SIGDIKV
ICE TIME AT THAT
The Gary base ball team, that is to say the Gary Elks, visited East Chicago Saturday afternoon, to work off a challenge tey had issued against the East Chicago Elks team and was ingloriously defeated. The score was 25 to 0 in favor of East Cihcago. At least that is the way the East Chicago Elks tell it. There may be contrary information from Gary, but this is an East Chicago story. To Clyde Hunter's now historic slide to second base. Is attributed the -Jeff at of the .steel city's devoted nine. Clyde is. said to admit himself that he went some slow, but The Times has It oil eminent East- Chicago authorltj that he took almost fifteen minutes in accomplishing the achievement. "He ran' like an icewagon .trundled by
hand," said an East Chicago fan. This and Walter Spencer's phenomenal .stealing of first base were the features of the game. Rogers caught for East Chicago and George Hartley pitched. The Garyv fellow" said he must have thought he was pitching hay. Coulter and Coyle constituted the Gary battery, Gary was captained by Clyde Hunter and East Chicago by George iieus. it has leaked out since this faithfu; chronicling of the afternoon's event was begun, that only three innings were played, somebody getting discouraged on account of the wind. Statistics vary as to who got discouraged.
Ed Jenkins umpired much to the chagrin of Chief of rollce J Leo McCormack who volunteered his services.
but was turned down with the hot shot
that an honest man was required in
this important post.
A crowd of about 100 shivered on the
grand stand while the game was in progress, and after it was called went to the more congenial atmosphere of the club rooms where they played checkers, pool, billiards and pinochle, until the A-hlef, Leo McCormack announced that the banquet was served. Then they fell to upon clam chowder, baked ham, roast veal, baked potatoes
with brown gravy, radishes, green
oniony, celery, olives, assorted pickles, '
bread and butter and coffee. Every- t body survived the feast, even to the man who turned down Chief McCormack when he volunteered to serve as umpire, and they said they enjoyed it. j The East Chicago chief is some chef, take it from us. j The butter was country butter just j fresh from the church and the same; was true of the butter-milk. Albert Lewis had seen to that. But butter- j milk was not the only beverage supplied. Not by any manner of means. And there were good cigars and plenty of them.
At the conclusion of the repast AbOttenheimer, the toastmaster, request
ed all to adjourn to the lodge hall.
where a trial was to take place. The goat was a Gary man who had been
arrested and brought to the scene In
the patrol wagon, by Merle Flyn whose manly form was clad in Chief McCor-
mack's uniform. He looked fine in it, erle did. The Gary man looked some dejected in the parol wagon.
Mack Foland presided as Judge,
Judge DeBriae was foreman of a Jury
of six Allan T. Twyman represented the defendant and Joseph Meade upheld the sovereign right of the people of the community. Abe Goodfriend, decked out in a Yiddish costume that would have done credit to Louis Mann presided es clerk of the court and Lto McCormack was bailiff. Herr Von
Heutzublar was never more German than the chief. At the close of the trial the jury found the judge in contempt of court and fined him a case of good Judgment, whereupon the corks were kept pretty busy popping
for some time thereafter. After the court adjourned, there was an enter
tainment in which the Bruce Miller, father and son, took part, together with some out of town talent, and the
evening closed most successfully. It is proposed hereafter to give Joint j
entertainments every two months In which Gary, Hammond. Whiting and East Chicago lodges will unite. Chief
Get Ready for Decoration Day. Get Ready for the Fourth of July. When You Will Want a Flag to Swing to the Breeze.
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 beneflcient power, and they led the brave and free to victory and to glory. HON. JOS. HOLT.
Flag Days The following are recommended aB flag days, In addition to recognized national holidays: Sept. 10 Perry's Victory. Sept. 22 Emancipation Proclamation. Oct. 12 Columbus Discovered America. Oct. 19 Cornwall Is' 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 30 Inauguration of Washington. May 14 Founding of Jamestown. May 29 Patrick Henry Born, 1736. June 14 American Flag Adopted. June 17 Battle of Burwker Hill.
Every Family in this County should have 2 Good Durable Flags for Fublic and Private Celebrations The Times makes it easy for you to secure an American Flag
at bmaii Lost A fast color, 5x8 feet, clzrcp dyed Flag containing 48 Stars tile !wo new stas for f'tw Keilco and Arizona A $2.00 Flag 4x6 for 69c, A $2.50 Flag, 5x8 for 98c and 1 Coupon cut from The Times. Out o! town Readers will tie Required to send 8 cants Additional to Defray Cost of Mailing Address all orders to Circulation Department
Room 214 Hammond Bldg.
Hammond. Indiana