Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1913 — Page 8

TOE TlTIEa Thursday Julv 3, 1913.

HEIRESS-WIFE. IN WAKT.JIDES MAfilE "Mrs. Thelma Ray" Advertising for Missing Husband.

MAY BE A GARY WOMAN Te deserted yonnu wife referred to Ib The Examiner atory l thought to have lived at 451 Jefferson Gary, but at that address there Is a aewly-bullt small apartment house and the landlord says that no woman with a baby ever lived at the address.

Mystery surrounds the Identity of the 19-year-old girl-wife who, alone and

destitute, though a member or a

wealthy Indiana family, yesterday sent

out an appeal for the return of her

husband. The girl, under the name of Mrs. Thclraa Ray, Is living with her three-months-old baby boy In a rooming house at 6108 Washington avenue. They were deserted by tho husband and father two months ago.

Yesterday "Mrs. Ray" Inserted a per

sonal In The Examiner, which read:

"Mrs. F. Ray and baby boy are at

6108 Washington avenue, without mon

ey and unable to work; can't go home

on account of . trouble; husband must

come for her and telegraph immedl ately after reading this ad."

When seen at the rooming house,

"Mrs. Ray," though willing to tell her

story, carefully guarded her Identity. :-My parents," she said, "live In Indiana. I am unwilling to appeal to them for

aid for purely personal reasons, and do not want- them to learn of my con ditlon.-

"It is, to keep them from learning

of my plight that I have taken an assumed name. My husband brought me

to Chicago. He then went away and took our clothing. He left me with

but 120. Two days ago I received

letter from him in which he told me to

insert a personal in The Examiner on

July 1 if I needed him.

"I have not heard from him yet If

I do not hear from him tomorrow

will start out and try to find some way of making enough to take care of my

baby and myself."

SHOCKING ACCIDENT

TAKES PLACE

Continued from Par om

scious. Hart was operated on yesterday and the operation seems to have been successful. E. N. McCullough, proprietor of the hotel, who was playing hall with the

others, ran for water which be dashed In the faces of the two injure! players but is was five minutes before either regained consciousness. As soon as he had come to, young Hart, supported on either side by a boy companion, walked to his home. Owen was supported into the hotel Already on reaching his home a lump of great size formed on young Hart's forehead and his head pained him frightfully. A physician was summoned and Judged from the fact that patient vomited blood frequently, that nis skull was fractured. He advised his rmoval at once to a hospital so In company with his mother and father and Rev. M. M. Day he was taken to the South Shore hospital, Windsor Park, In an ambulance. It was impossible to operate until the x-ray could be put on the patient and the fracture located.

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This was done yesterday morning, the

photograph resulting from the x-ray

being returned at 3 p. m. and showed

a fracture of the inner skull bone and

a slot of blood formed on the brain where the skull was splintered. An

immediate operation was advised the physicians who consulted the case

agreeing that without an operation the

boy would either die within two day

or if he did not die he would face cer

tan insanity and long drawn cut suffer

ing.

The operation was performed at 8:30

last night and up to midnight the pat

lent had not come out from under th

influence of the anestraetic but this momlnK his mother received a tele-

If A

INDIANA DEMOCRATS GET

NICE PIECES OF WHITE

TIMES HIHEAU has held for many years. It is not re-

AT STATU CAPITAL, Karded as likelv. however, th.it h will

Indianapolis, Ind., July 3. Indiana ia be allowed to serve much longer or

reaching out its hand for plenty when that he will be reappointed. Some other it comes to a distribution of the federal colored democrats win likely get this plums by the Wilson administration, place. If Dr. Buckner goes to Liberia

n other words Indiana Democrats are th minister to Haytl will probably be

handing up their plaaes for enough to appointed from some other state than make a good sized meal of pie. (Indiana, as it would be smearlnir it on

John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, was rather thick to give the best two negro

the first man to hand up his plate. He lobs to two Tndiana. colored men.

ikes white meat, too, for he applied. In addition to all of these places, a

for the position of ambassador to Met- dtermined effort is being made to land

co, one of the richest plums in the din- the position of governor gneral of the

lomattc service. This position is held Philippines for Major G. V. Menzles, of by an Indiana man, Henry Lane Wilson, it. Vernon. This effort has' been on for a republican, and if it were not for the g.1 ong time and it looks like It might

fact that "the United States hesitates be successful. MaJ. Menzles has never to officially regognize the present gov- been a Bryan man. but ho has always

rnment or iuexieo it is tnougnt mat stood loyal to the party. He did not

Lamb would have been appointed long favor the namlnatlon of Woodrow Wllago. For the United States to send h BOn at the Baltimore convention, but new minister to Mexico at this time his friend nav thnt thi win nm

would mean a run recognition of the essarily stand in his way in the cam validity of the present Mexican govern- palgn for the position, for MaJ- Men

ment. Decause it would oe necessary to ,ies has for many years bee one of the

give the new minister credentials to wheel horses in the party In this state, the Mexican president. But Lamb can Charles A. Greathouse. state super-

content himself to wait, for there does intendent of public instruction, who al-

not seem to be much doubt that he will co came from Mt. Vernon, sent a dls

nnany jana tne place, natch vesterdav to Senator Hhivelv at

Vice President Marshall and a few Washington telling him that he and a

others of his friends brought about the delegation of other Indiana democrats nomination of Meredith Nicholson for would arrive in Washington next week

minister to 1'ortugal, another good Joh to push the candidacy of MaJ. Menzles.

xor some man xnat aoes not care now Among those who will goi with Great-

little work he has to do. But Nichol- house are Auditor of State O'Brien and

son turned down the offer. It is doubt- .TdB- .Tnaonh r shea of th annlla

iui n jnaiana v, m ge tne Portugese COUrt. They "believe they will be able

Place, now, since it has once been turn. to do 8ornething for the major, ed down, but there are several names

mentioned for the job. I It is now practically settled that

nothing will be done at Washington in

An Indiana colored man. Dr. George

W. Buckner, of Evansville. appears to

have the call on the appointment as United States minister to Liberia, which is a negro county. Dr. Buckner is a local Democrat one of the few democratic negroes who have remained democrats all of the years since the Civil war. Word from Washington says that Dr. Vuckner is receiving favorable consideration at the hands of the administration, and that he will probably be picked for the place. Dr. Henry W. Furnlss, of Indianapolis, a colored republican, is now United

States minister to Hayti, a position he

phone message that he had returned to consciousness and was clear in his mlnj and it looked as though the operatlvi

was a success. Mrs. Hart left this noon

for Windsor Park to be with her bov

and she will not return to her home until late this evening. It will require

twenty-four hours to be able to satisfactorily predict the probably outcome

of the operation.

In the, meantime, Mr. Owen was laid

up all day yesterday with a bad headache and a very bad eye over which

a terrific swelling had arisen. He suf

fers as much from regret that he

should have been the innocent cause jf

Willie Hart's suffering, as from his own condition and this morning he wept bitterly over he affair.

Willie is a member of the Victor ba3e

ball team and was one of the messen

gers who carried President Wilson's

message to Mayor Harrison in the re

cent relay race from the national capital to Chicago, and on receipt of which

the big Athletic Meet at Grant Park

was opened.

the direction of appointing the internal

revenue collectors for Indiana until af

ter the close of the present special session of Congress. Senator Kern sa'd a short time ago that the President had other more important matters on

hand at this time than the appoint ments to a few offices, and that noth

Ing along that line would be done for some time. Every time inquiry is mads

regarding these two appointments the same answer comes nothing doing at present. The latest word Is that these who are on the anxious' seat about them may Just as well settle down to wait until congress has adjourned and gone

home. Then the president, so it is said.

will take up these matters and dls

pose of them in short order. It is true that similar appointments are eblng

made in some other states but it is un

derstood that this is done on'. in cases where there is little competition for

the Jobs. Politicians say that the Pres

ident is playing good politics in delay

ing the Indiana appointments until af

ter the close of . the special session of

Congress.

WHERE WILL YOU

SPEND THE FOURTH

(Continued from page one.)

near the grove. All sorts of athletic contests will be held. Lady jockeys are to, ride in the horse races. Spring Hill grove, the beauty spot at St. John, is assured a good attendance at the celebration there on the Fourth. A Chicago , band is to play, there will be dancing and entertainments, and a general good time.

- :: . : ... :-s?.; nattf :it? S:j. mm .r-x-?:. ' ,I If , - i N I ;r - V 1 JSH jW& : & - t" , - I-' t" ,

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Pabst Brewing Co. . Telephone 934-M . . . . . . . . .

utuey ana rayene oueet nammoaa, ino, .- 1 'MMyHyWWW&'.W

A free picnic for the 1,700 employes of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company's Gary mills at Tin Plate beach. This will be for the employes, their families and their friends. Several informal picnic parties at Mlljer beach. Polish National Falcon's military en-

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Fireworks

Slit &(Uj(B GDRd th UjgdIII&f For the Glorious 4th of July celebration. We have purchased the entire $10,000.00 stock of fire works from the Boston Store, Chicago, for a song, which we are now placing on sale at the lowest prices ever heard of in this district. On sale at the following stores: 610 Chicago Avenue, next door to Barry's theater and 4744 Olcott Avenue, East Chicago, Ind. Also 3446 Michigan Avenue, opposite Family theater, Indiana Harbor, Ind. :-: :-: :: :-: :-:

SPECIAL.' OFFER Box of 40 packages of Fire Crackers, 10c size amounting to $4.00, while they last, for M en

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Are you suflfering from the heat these July days? 'No matter if th mercury goes up to 126 in the shade there's no excuse for it. Just learn from the children how to keep nice and cool. If you find your office oppressively hot, rush down to the nearest water main, turn it on and climb into the shower. YouHl enjoy it Just as much as the boys in the picture. Another method of keeping cool is suggested in the lower picture. Hunt up the old swimmin hole and forget business cares. YouH live longer. Of course the further method might be employed of going barefoot, but it is doubtful if this would relieve the situation very much, as the sidewalks get very hot in the middle of the day. And besides, there is some doubt as to the dignity of such a course. Take lesions from the youngsters, but don't go too far.

" ' v V

iMkr a 1 l iii iii r "i i mi ii ii" " i" iT Ti - ",8S?i?n'g:

campment, drills, exhibitions, etc., at Glen Park. Cedar Lake will be the mecca for auto parties. Hundreds are expected at the famous Lake county resort Friday. At South Chicago there Is to be an immense free celebration' and -thousands of dollars have been spent to make it a success. A Golf Tonrnanent. The Hammond Country Club will start Its mid-summer golf tournament tomorrow. It will last two days and five beautiful trophies will be given as prizes. " At Michigan City the people will have one of the biggest celebrations they have ever had.

At East Chicago ladles day will be. celebrated at the- ball park with one of the most exciting ball games ever played In the city. . ' (

POLYGLOT

Charles Hale, the world - famous

newsboy, who sells The Times at 1063 Broadway and at the gate of the "Gary steel mills has at the former address one .of the most unique newsstands In . the country. Hale handles there newspapers in 31 different languages , and his place of business Is becoming

popular with the foreigners. "I used to handle foreign newspapers In Chicago, but Gary has a greater cent of foreign population," said Hale u n f.L1maman a m i nn anil d ulr fnw

1a copy of the "Chung Sal Yal To'.' a

Chinese daily 'newspaper for which he paid a nickel. While Hale was talking there came Lithuanians, Hollanders, Servians,- Japs, Mexicans, Servians, Cro-

atlons. Englishmen, and others who asked for and received newspapers ia their rK"-ectlve languages. .

1 I . At Hale's stand can be secure! newsWisdom of Whiting Board LT '-t1 " American and 'or-lf

LIFE GUARD SAVES WHITING lilAII'S LIFE

of Public Works Shown Yesterday.

(Special to Thb Times.) Whiting. Ind., July 3. Ames Barterska, the life-guard at tho . Whiting park, had his first opportunity to du rescue work yesterday morning, when he saved John Kosln, , of 407 John street, Whiting, from drowning. Kosin was on a raft about fifty fest from shore, when he fell off, and being unable to swim, called for help. Barterska, who was on the beach, heard the man's cries, and as he saw him

go down the second time, jumped Into

the water, clothes and all. The anxious spectators on the shore waited breathlessly to see the result, and before many moments Barterska swam -shore with Kosin In his arms.

LADDIE

DRINKS POISON

Little Kalman Reppa, the young nan of Mr. and Mrs. John Reppa, cashier of the First ' Calumet Trust ar.d Saving bank, saw a saucer of fly-poison sitting in the window of his home in Calumet yesterday. There were several flies in liquid and to his infantile mind they probably resembled berries. At any rate

Kosin was practically exhausted, but f the mess looked deltclously ".ike a dish

after the usual means of resuscitation

were used he was quite himself again. It was after Ihis occurance that Barterska was -cheered, as he has proven his value without a doubt In the saving of a human life. Kosin Is a married man. about thirty years of age, and is employed at the Standard Oil Company. He. says he owes his life, without a doubt, to Barterska. Realizing the treachery of the lake this year, the beach being very dangerous, Barterska was appointed as life guard and swimming trainer by the Board of Public Works about two weeks ago. It can be readily seen that the move was a good one for had there been a life-guard at the park about three weeks ago the , life of "Casey" Jones, a popular young . man of this city, would have also been saved.

PUT TOUR TIMES.

WANT AD IN THB

of stewed tried currents. He dipped h'S little fingers Into the liquor. Yes it wis sweet. So young Reppa turned up the saucer and drank off the contents. A.id they the . stomach-ache began. Mrs. Reppa came Into the room Just in time to see what the son and heir of the house of Reppa had accomplished, and --simultanlously -with the commencement of the stomach ache she telephoned for the doctor. Then s.te called Mr. Reppa from the bank. The doctor was pretty busy all yesterday going back and forth between his other patients and the Reppa home and little Kalman was certainly a, pretty busy baby. 'As long as it ended all right and he is much Improved this morning, everything is O. K. But Mr. Reppa says there is to be no more liquid poison around and that hereafter the flies will be allowed to live 'or to pull their legs out on stlckly fly paper.