Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
July 12, 1913.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
y The Lake County Prtntln and Pub-
IWalas Company. The Lake County Time. dally except Eucday, "entered aa second-class matter June 28. 10"; The Lake County Times, dally except Saturday and Sunday, entered Feb. S. 1811; The Oary Even Ins Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 101; re-entry of publi
cation at Qary. Ind.. April It, 11S; The Lake County Tlmse, Saturday and weekly edition, ectered Jan. 80. 1911;
The Tlmea, dally except Sunday, en
tered Jan. IS. 1913. at the poatofflce at Hammond. Indiana, all under the
act of March t. 17.
Entered at the Fostofflces, Hammond and Oary. Ind., aa seeena-clasa asmtter.
FORKIG.X ADVEUnHJfO OVTTICX.
11 Rector Building - - Ohtcajr
CITY JUDGE.
Editor TIMES I
You are hereby authorized to an
nounce that I Trill be n candidate for
the office of City Jadge of tke fit of
Hammond, Indiana, on the Oemocratlc
ticket. I hereby ask the support of the
votera at the IcmH-rn le Primary Election to be held August 2, 1913.
THEODORE C. KLOTZ.
ate for the nomination for mayor of
Gary, subject the decision of the repobllcaa nod prorrast v primaries
In July.
W.r. P.VTTERSOX.
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMES I
Yea are herewith authorized to an
nounce that I Trill be a candidate for the office of city treasurer of the City of Hammond. Indiana, on the demo
cratic ticket, subject to the Trill of the votera of thia city, and I herewith ask
the support of my frlenda at the demo
cratic primary election.
Sln-aed. OTTO H. Dl EI.KE. '
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMES t
Please announce to the people of
Gary that I will be a candidate for the
nomination of city treasurer, subject
the declalon of the republican-pro-
gresslve primaries.
W. D. HUNTER.
PUBLICATION OVFICKS, Haonraorvd Building-, Hammond,
Ind.
TKUBPHOXES,
Hammond (private exchange) ...... Ill
(Call for department -ami. ted.)
Gary Office Tel. 137 East Chicago Office Tel. MO-J
Indiana Harbor Whiting-
Crown Point TeL 83 Heeewisca Tel. 13
CITY TREASURER.
Editor TIMES i
Yon are authorised to announce that
I am a candidate for city treasurer.
subject to the will of the democratic
votera as expressed at the primaries to be held Angus 2nd, 1913.
J. D. BHl'SEL.
TcL S49-M: 150
Tel. 80-M
Jkdvrtialor sol Vc I ton win fee cent, or
rata (ivn on application.
If y have any trouble tta The
Times notify the neaxest etf flee tsar tt promptly remedied.
LARGER PAID VP CHUTUtATTOJI THAN AMY OTHER TWO HBJWS-
PAJPEILS t!t THE CAHJMMT XBGIOIV.
ANONYMOUS communications will not be noticed, but others will t
printed at discretion, and ahovld be addT eased to The Editor, Times, Hacv
land. Ind.
4U
Stated meeting Oarfleld Lodge, No.
669. F. and A. M., Friday, August 1. 8 p.
m. No work. Visitors welcome. K. S.
Galer. Sec, E. M. Shanklln, W. M.
FOR CLERK.
Editor TIMES I
You are herewith authorised to ai
nounce that I will be a candidate for the office of city clerk of the city of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the votera of this city, and I herewith ask the
support of my friends at the demo
cratic primary election.
Signed. WILLIAM KOLB.
COl'SCILMAJf-AT-LARGE.
Editor TIMES i
Please announce the undersigned as
eandidate for councllman-at-larare la
the dty of Hammond, Indiana, subject
to the votera at the democratic prl marten An grunt Znd, 1913.
WILLIAM B. MUIR.
COUNCILMAN, SECOND WARD.
Editor TIMES I
l ou are authorised to announce to
the voters ef Hammond my candidacy
for the nomination to meceed snyeelf
aa councilman of the second ward, sub
ject to the democratic nominating; prl' marten on A u gru at Sad.
OSCAR PLAGEMAS.
Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M.
Regular stated meeting, July 9. Visit
ing companion welcome.
Hammond Commandery, No. 41, K. T.
Regular Btated business meeting Mon
day, August 4. Visiting; Sir Knights
welcome.
ALDERMAN, FOURTH WARD.
Editor TIMES i
You are authorised to announce to
the voters of Hammond my candidacy
for the nomination for alderman of th
fourth ward, subject to the democratic
nominating; primaries on Angrust 2nd.
PHILLIP H. SMIDT.
Political Announcements
FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD.
Editor TIMES
Pleane announce to the people of
Hamraond that I will be a candidate for the nomination for alderman of the
Third Ward subject to the decision of
the democratic primaries, Aug. 2, 1913.
J. EDWARD BURNS.
NOTICE.
All political notices of whatever i
ture and from whatever party are strictly cash. Notice of meetings, snnouncemcnt of candidacies, etc., anay
be Inserted In these columns.
Whiting. FOB MAYOR, auditor TIMES t 1 announce herewith that I am
candidate for the democratic nomina-
tioa for mayor ef the city of Whiting;, subject to the decision of the party
prinuarirs. J. J. DON EG AN.
FOR ALDERMAN 5TH WARD.
Editor TIMES
iou nre aereoy autnonxea to an
nounce that I will be a candidate be
fore the democratic primaries Aug.
for the nomination of alderman In the
Sth ward and I respectfully solicit the
support of the voters.
J. F. CUNNINGHAM
FOIl ALDERMAN 3RD WARD.
! Editor TIMES
Please announce through the columns
of your paper that I am a candidate for
re-nomlnatloa to the office of alderman
In the 3rd ward on the democratic
ticket subject te the August primaries.
JOHN PASCAL Y.
Hammond. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIHKSs
After having consulted myself, I wish yon would please announce my name for a candidate for mayor of the
city of Hammond, Indiana, subject to
the decision ef the democrstlc pri
mary election to be held A o gust 2nd.
lais. WILLIAM W. M'MAHON.
Dated at Hammond,' 1L, July 3, 1913.
ALDERMAN OF 8TH WARD.
Editor TIMES)
iou win please announce my name
for n candidate for alderman for the
Eighth Ward In the city of Hammond,
Ind., subject to the democratic prima
rles, election to be held August 2, 1913.
J. P. SCHNEIDER.
Gary.
MAYOR. Hammond, lad., July 5, 1913.
Ktiitor TIMES t Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of mayor ef the
city of Hammond, ladiana, subject to I CITY JUDGE.
the decision of the democratic primary I Editor TIMES I
FOR JUDGE. Editor TIMES I
Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the nomination of city Judge, subject te
the decision of the ettlsens party con
ventlon.
II. P. SHARAVSKY,
to be held Aug. 2, 1913.
JOHN D. SM ALLEY.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESt Please announce my name aa a can
didate for mayor of the city of Hammond, Ind., subject to the decision of the democratic primaries te be held
Aug. 2, 1913. WILLIAM F. HO WAT.
I desire to announce that I shall be
a candidate for Judge of the city coart
of Gary, subject to the republican an
progressiva- primaries.
JOHN W. WAKE.
CLERK. LUItor TIMESi Please announce that I will be can
didate for the nomination of city clerk on the democratic ticket, subject to , the primary convention held August 2. I rapectfuliy solicit the support ef my friends and take this means ef apprising those whom I msy not see thst I
am out for the nomination. NICHOLAS LAI KB.
FOR CITY JUDGE.
Editor TIMESi
Plense announce to the ettlsens tha
I will be a candidate for Judge of the city court ef the city of Gary, and solicit their aupport at a primary election
to be held by the republican and progresstve parties.
ALBERT C HUBER. Gary, Ind- Jane , 1913.
Editor TIMESi
Please announce to' the people of
Gary that I will be n candidate for the nomination of city i treasurer, subject to the declalon of the nominating convention of the citizens ticket July 12.
WILLIAM FEDER.
FOR CLERK.
Editor TIMESi
You nre authorised to announce that will be a candidate for city clerk.
subject to the decision of the Gary republican and progreaalve primaries.
IL C. FRANCIS.
FOR COUNCIL.
Editor TIMESt
Please announce to the people of
Gary that I will be a candidate for the nomination of alderman-at-lnrge, subject to the deciaton of the ettlsens ticket convention. A. IL HALE.
not sufflcent answer that the tailor: were governed by statistics showing that the stride of the American woman is only fifteen inches? Iiesides, the new skirt is to be built so that
its occupant can Bit down. Can pragmatism point to a more notable triumph than that?
WHY, INDEED. We learn from Washington that move to place on the free list woollen 6tockings, ready-made clothing aud flannel was defeated. For the love of Mike .Why? Nobody wears any of these things now-a-days. Why not let them come in free? While waiting for a street car to load up it is easy to see that none of these things are worn.
NOW SEE WHAT EQUAL SUFFRAGE HAS DONE I WHILE MA GOES TO THE POLLS TO VOTE POOR PA SWEATS OVER THE FAMILY WASHING
FOR COUNCIL.
Editor TIMESt
Please announce to the people of
Gary that I am a candidate for the
nomination for alderman ef the first
ward, subject to the republican and
eltlaens' primaries or conventions.
THEODORE V. FRKEBIRY.
Editor TIMESi
Please announce te the people of
Gary that 1 will be a candidate for the
nomination of alderman from the third ward, subject to the decision of the eitlxens party convention.
ARON KOLLUS.
FOR COUNCIL.
Editor TIMES .
Please announce to the people of
Gary that I will be a candidate for the
nomination for alderman-at-large,
subject to the convention of the citi
sens party.
no LICE SZYMANSKI...
COKE. Due to the Gary coke ovens of the Steel' Corporation, which use 9,000 tons of coal daily and which last year turned out nearly 2,500,000 tons of
coke, valued at nearly $12,000,000,
Indiana has assumed third place
among the coke-producing states of the country. Ther are 560 Koppers
by-product coke ovens at Gary, equal to 4,480 of the Connellsvile bee-hive
ovens, and 72 at Muncie and Indian
apolis. With the completion of other
retort ovens In the state Indiana probably will assume the second rank
among the coke-producing states.
thereby getting ahead of Alabama.
This region also has extensive coke
ovens at South Chicago, Joliet, and
many in course of construction at Indiana Harbor. At Gary more may
be built.
Coke production has quietly be
come one of the big items of manu
facture in the Calumet region and be
cause of the growth of other indus
tries we have given little attention
to the development of this fruitful business.
FOR ALDERMAN.
Editor TIMESt
Please snnounce to the people of the
City of Gary that I am candidate for the nomination of alderman for the
third ward mlijert to the declalon of the citizens convention to be held July
12, 1913a,
PHILIP MEKATINSKY.
East Chicago.
REPUBLICAN CALL.
A m
voters
u meeting of all republican
and all others desiring to
affiliate with the republican party of
the dty of East Chicago, will be held
in the Indiana Harbor auditorium o
Tuesday evening, July 15th at 8
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of elect
lag precinct committeemen and to
transact anch of the business aa may
come before the convention said com
mltteemcn to have charge of and con-
dnct the affairs of the republican
party In the coming dty election.
'W. B. VAN HOKNE.
9-6 City Chairman.
FOR CLERIf. Editor TIMESt Please announce that I will be a candldate before the East Chicago repub
lican primaries for the nomiaation ef city clerk on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. JOSEPH J. FREEMAN.
&s ' mxrlf I .y '..VV
vK. ft l ZXe&wn A 1.1
' . . M v;H mi i M . it j i m
. a Ti . S ? M 'ill
..
?4
mi m
l mi.
Mr. Colby hanging out the clothes; Mf. Colby ctaUag hw bgliot.
Tha baleful effects of equal Btrffrag, predicted by the anti-guffrf-ip-ists, are already being felt by mere man in Illinois. The first woman to vote under the new suffrage Uw in Illinois was Mrs. Colby of tibertyrille, the other day. While she went to the polls in the morning, poor Mr. Cole perspired over the family washing, and had it out on the line when she returned, two hoars after her departure.
CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of dty Judge on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. GEORGE E. REILAND.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES t You will please announce that I am a eandidate for the office of councilman at large for the city of East Chicago, subject to the republican primaries. WILLIAM WEISS.
NOT VIEWS OF TIMES. There seems to be an intention on
the part of the Jewish people in thia vicinity to take offense at the Times
for publication of a letter from a sub
scriber, in which, while he pointed out that the Jewish people were not
treated right in being held up to obloquy by hoodlums, he also indulged in. criticism. As this paper has pointed out on many occasions,
it is not in any way responsible fori letters printed under, the Voice of the People. The column is a public forum, open to everybody, but the newspaper does not subscribe to the statements printed in the column. The views of the writers in this column are not the views of this paper under any consideration. The column is simply one where the people may air their views because they are denied other means. It is merely published as a kindness to patrons. If a newspaper publishes a letter from a subscriber when the paper disagrees with the subscriber it merely should
receive some credit. It was so in the
case of the above letter. The Times
believes that the author, Mr. Roberts, is wrong and unfair, but it felt that
nasmuch as he coincided with Mr.
Greenberg, who wrote a letter, he
was backing up Mr. Greenberg In the
matter really at issue, towit, the molesting and annoyonce ofchildren by
hoodlums. The Times certainly re
grets that it should have been placed
in a false light by this misunder
standing. It respects the Jewish peo
ple as faithful citizens, as brainy peo
ple, as kind fathers, as charitable
folk and would be the last in the world to cast any aspersions upon
them. The editor of this paper wishes
it distinctly understood that he in
nowise is in sympathy with the sent!
ment3 in the Roberts letter.
er-y of blots on the escutcheons of
those around us, ''I have always suspected there was something mysterious about that feller," stated Coa-; stable Sam T. Slackutter, the redoubtable sleuth of Skeedee, to the Kansas City Star man. "I've been convinced all along that there was some dark blot on his past that he was trying to keep hid, but somehow I couldnt' get a clew to it. I knowed he used to be called 'Honest John.' and was once a member of the Legis
lature, but I couldn't help feeling
that there was something deeper and
darker further back initiation, as 1
pose you call it, 'peared to tell me
so; all us successful otneers ot the
law is more or less that-a-way .Well,
kept right on the scent, and after I
had given him the third degree he broke down and confessed that he used to play a flute."
R
t
ANDOM TMirSCiS A IND RHINOS
IT is quite fitting that fol- , A POLITICIAN who doesn't lowing the ' adjournment of get Investlsiated by a c lithe St. LouiB peace congress, sjreanional committee doesnt
SILHOUETTE gowna are the latest.
beautiful woman through a neecy sun of 15 cents for every bath an employe cloud." Now, this is as much as will be takes. Some are said to earn as
What has become of the Hohman ; printed on this. There'll be a stop right 'mucli as 30 Cents DOnUS every month.
c? t raaf t-irn o m An Til ltrrVittrcr s-t t '. ilCrC
on l vi uamt u iai x if-, uviu oj ouui .
FOR MAY OK..
Editor TIMESi
Yea may announce that 1 am i
dldate for mayor of Gary, subject to
the decision of the republican and pro
gressive primaries. A. R. HOOVER.
CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES i Von are herewith authorised to an
nounce that I will be a candidate for the office of city Judge of the city of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will; of the voters of this city, and I herewith ask the aupport of my friends st the democratic primary election to be held on August 2, 113. JAMES O. KOONTZ. July 3, 1013.
CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi I hereby announce my candidacy for city Judge ef Hammond on the democratic ticket, subject to the choice of esid party at Its primary to be held on August 2, 1813. FRED HARNETT.
FOR 1IAYOR. Editor TIMESi You may announce that 1 am a candidate for the nomination for mayor ef Gary, subject to the decision ef the republican and progressive primaries. ,R- O. JOHNSON.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES-. You may announce la your eolumna that I am a eandidate for the nomination for mayor of Gary aubject to the declalon of the republican and progressive prima ries, and I ask the aupport of my friends In this way. ' CHARLES E. GREEN WALD.
FOR MAYOR. Editor, TIMESi Please announce that I
am a candl-
FEMININE PISTOL POCKET NOW. Women of fashion are to have a new skirt this fall, we hear. Mo one seems to know whether the split variety is to be relegated to the back
ground or not, but the new designs are to have pockets. Nor will the
pocket be of a generation ago tha
pocket of our mothers and grand
mothers hidden among the mysteriou.s
folds of an ample garment, as diffi
cult to discover as the combination
of a safe. It is a long way from that mid-Victorian receptacle to the new
back pockets for women like those- in
the back of men's trousers which fashion has decreed a long way from the most feminine of pockets to
a pistol pocket. The sex advances.
There is a suggestion of a return to
utilitarianism in the coming back of the pocket. The ladies' tailors or their clients have fallen under the
spell of pragmatism. For the pistol
we expect a use will be found. Did
we not just say that the sex was advancing? And its mate, which is to
contain powder and puff, is a sign that these indispensable articles can
no longer be trusted to the hazards
of so separable an appendage as handbag.
To those who object that the nar
row circumference of the skirt at the
bottom is a proof, despite pockets.
that utilitarianism is far away, is it
Hammond? Is it languishing in com
mittee? Is it to be delayed until too
1
The much-talked-about concert of powers is not particularly musical,
ate? Will we ever get it or are they wMch may acocunt for the fact that
kidding us? When will the board let the Balkan states are not asking for the contracts? Are bids in yet?
(AAA V a. W These" are embarrassing questions, j
If city officials could spare some of! "e ln" --'" ' IQiri.a Tnd ana VipM its 191S con-
their precious time from electioneer- j V4.ntion ,n Gary ,n order to study at
ing we might expect a little light on first hand the model administration of
POLITICS IN ASSOCIATION.
Unthinking, perhaps, founders of
the South Side Improvement Associa
tion included in the constitution and
by-laws of tha society a clause which restricts the order from entering into
politics in any manner or form.
In direct disobedience to this mem
bers met in the Monroe Street Metho
dist Chapel the other evening and chose their preference for aldermau
from the Ninth Ward, in which they
live. They dodged the clause in their
constitution by adjourning the meet
ing of the South Side Improvement
Association and immediately calling
a meeting of citizens.
Speakers arose to protest against
the manner of procedure, stating that
it was not honorable or regular. The
protest was overruled.
YEA VERILY.
Judge Lawrence Yearning Becker
of Hammond .Bays that with the exception of Charlie Murphy the Public
Utilities Commission is alright. Thus do Tenth District Democrats hand
around the laurel wreaths to one an other. Lafayette Courier.
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.
Speaking of crime and the disco r
the activities at the Hague, and the soothing words of Bill Bryan and Andy Carnegrie that Roumania should declare war upon Bulgaria.
amount to much now days,
MOTION-plrturt man aays that he was offered reels of Teddy Roosevelt for twenty cents a foot. Thus, for forty cents be coold have bought the whole foundation ef the bull mooae pnry.
WITH the U. S. senate starting new investigations, directed against the labor unions and the New York Central, besides Investigating itself, no one would deny that Its members arsn't earning their salaries.
STILL IN DARKNESS.
IXASMt'CH aa Secretary Bryan la to talk. In the steel city on July 21, some one should warn him In advance that Krape-Jnlce la far from bclnK the most popular bevI eraa;e in Gary.
the subject.
But as it is we are in darkness. So is Hohman street.
The Day in HISTORY
a very model city.
Now that all of the congressmen have recelv-
JLLY" 12 IX HISTORY'.
BLESSED BE THE
MEEK. ed prayor-books local constituents addressing
Representative Peterson for jobs would do wel lto start their letters with "Your Reverence." l . 1 GREAT Caesar! If autoa keep en s;ettina; smashed up the way they do at grade crossings It will be necessary to j pasa a law requiring; all chauffeurs to
Bet out and run acrons the tracks, like
CHANCES ARE THAT HIS MOTHER IS BUSY PLAYING BRIDGE-WHIST. (From the Columbua Republican.) A boy about three years of age who loafs around the corner of Fifth and Washington streets, has been giving people in that part of the city cause for grave concern for the past several days. The boy is said to stand on the Madison track when a train is approaching and he Is reported to defy all efforts to put him off. The other day he is said to have secured a flag and stopped an incoming train. He thinks nothing of lying down on the sidewalk to take a rest while people step over or around him and he is even said to have tried to take a nap on the railroad track not long ago.
1776 Captain Cook sailed on his third street car conductors, to see If any
and lost voyage of discovery.
1807 Ratification of peace beaween
Bonaparte and the K-lng ot Prussia at Tilsit.
1855 Convention of the friends of
slavery held at Lexington. Mo.
1856 Last ot allied forces of Britian
and France evacuated the Crimea.
1861 Battle of Rich Mountain. 1864 Washington falsely reported cap
tured by Confederates.
18S2 Alexandria. Egypt, bombarded by
the British and fortification destroyed.
1904 Japs plan capture of Hai Chens?.
choe-choos are coming.
The English, sparrow as a factor in reducing the high cost of living has been long and favorably known to cats.
WOJCISOCHOWSKI - Knyvanowskl and Wladyslaw W Wrublenski - Jadistia Olatowski. Oh no! The linotype man isn't intoxicated today. ' These are merely the names of two happy couples who got married in Chicago yesterday. HEAD that Mexico has received 80,000 more rifles. Must be going to have another election down there.
This Week's News Forecast
New York. July 12. The follwlng events are scheduled to take place dur-
ntr the ramlnr week:
TO-DAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. j M?IY" . .
Ex-Representative Cyrus Clinei of
Indiana, was born in Ohio, July 12, 1856, the son of Michael and Barbara
Cllne; his parents moved very early to Steuben County, Indiana, where he has
resided ever since. He was educated in the Angola High School and Hills
dale College, Michigan, graduating in
the scienttfiee course In 1876, receiving the master's degre in 1878; began the
practice of law, continuing in the practice to this time. He was married Oc
tober 6, 1880, to Jenie Gibson, daughter
of Bush and Susan Gibson, of Thetfor.l,
Vt. They have one daughter. He was elected to the Sixty-first and re-elected
JILY 13 IN HISTtRY.
1691 Cardinal rignatellt elected Tope;
took name Inocent 1IL 1856 Submarine telegraph cable laid across St. Lawrence Qulf from Cape Rice Cove, Newfoundland and Ashby Ray, Cape Breton. Ig64pherman prepares to advance upon Atlanta. 1908 Oscar Erbslach and four of the
Denver, Colo,
Liench celebrate the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, July 14. 1789King and Queen of England visit Manchester's industries. American Optical Association's meeting, Rochester, N. Y.
1913-
by its fall in Germany. -Seat of William Lorimer, of Illinois, in the Senate, declared vacant for corrupt methods of election. American athletes at the Stockholm Olympic games won several events.
IT'S WISH To kann Union Scout Scrap, Country Clnb Uaf Cot. Porex (XXIX) Finn Cut. and Sweet Loans Fine Cut. All anion made, with a ticket In every package. . Manufactured by WcHleScotea Tobacco Cm.
THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LATCH COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS O THJB
crew of a dirigible balloon killed TIMES.
TUESDAY. Taking of testimony in fight of family of Edward O. Painter. Jacksonville multi-millionaire. against Guarantee Company begins at Baltimore, Md. Painter fell ofT a boat and was drowmxl Bhortly after being insured for $1,000,000. Fewer than fifty women registered for special elections held in Springfield. 111., to-day. Diggs-Camnett and Western Fuel cases scheduled to come up In San Francisco. V. S. Grant. Jr.. weds Mrs. A. B. Will, a wealthy widow of Marshalltown, la WEDNESDAY California Railroad Commission continues investigation of rates of Pacific Telephone Company. THURSDAY. "Grocers' Day" celebrated In many states. William Winter, dean of American critics, is seventy-seven to-day. FRIDAY. Fiftieth aniversar yof the Battle of Fort Wagner. SATURDAY. British motor truak manufacturers open exhibition at Olympia, Lodon. . Mis Natalie Jerrold Kelley. of New York, married Thomas McK Cook, of Pittsburgh, at Tork Harbor, Ms.