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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27

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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
PROMINENT nAf y

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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
Baity.Neade.

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s.-oad regiment AS married TIA
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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27

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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27

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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
Social Affairs
HS LOCAL FUN TlONS SR
S& AND SOCIETY NEWS III

house. only the necessary Witnesses
being prsseII. The couple will make
their hoi,ie al Forbes
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
GHETTO WORKER
INTERESTING SPEAKER

The Rev. Meeker. who is the princi-
pal speaker in an evangelistic cam
paign which is being conducted under
the auspices of the Pine Street Presby-
terian church, corner Hoffman and Ce-
dar streets, has spoken to large audi
ences thus far and will continue to
be the principal speaker for an indef-
mite time. AS a ghetto district worker
in Chicago he has seen life in all it's
phases and this helps to make him an
interesting speaker Tuesday evening
Mr.. Camp. who for years has done
prison work, will lecture illustrating
it with stereopticon views. Miss Comp
ton, an evangelistic singer, will be
heard this evening. On Thursday eve
ming Mr.. Mckee, connected with the
world in Chicago" pageant, will sing,
and Mr.. Hammond Tree of the Moody
Institute faculty, will sing at a date
to be announced later. Every evening
from to s o'clock there will be stere-
opticon lectures for all young people.
particularly for the school children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
HAMMOND YOUNG MAN
CELEBRATES FIRST MASS
Father Gallagher Newly Ordained Priest just Ordain
ed in Indianapolis Diocese, Odciates at Impressive
Ceremonial Will Take Father Barretts Place While
Latter Has Much Needle Rest.

All Saints congregation as a body.
headed by its pastor. the Rev. E F.
Barrett, paid honor to one of its for
mer members yesterday. the occasion
having been the Rev. John J. Gal
lagher's first celebration of the mass.
He was ordained at ST. Meinrad's sem
mary last Thursday, and while in the
future he will be affiliated with the In
dianapolis diocese. he returned to Ham,
mond, the home of his widowed moth
er and his many friends. to celebrate
his day or days. as he termed it. He
has not yet been assigned to his future
position by Bishop Chartrand of the
Indianapolis diocese. and expects to
spend the next two weeks in Hammond
in the meantime taking the place of
Father Barrett, whose health demands
that he seek recuperation at Hot
Springs for a fortnight.
Is Given Reception.
Last evening the newly ordained
priest was rendered a reception at All
Saints hail. under the auspices of the
Holy Name society, and here the
friends who had not had an earlier op-
eredportunity crowded around him to
shower their congratulations upon him.
To the addresses of welcome and
good wishes he responded with a mas
terly and stirring effort.
The services in the morning were i'm
pressive, solemn high mass having
been said by Father Gallagher at
1890 o'clock He was assisted by Fa-
theirs Anthony Badina of ST. Joseph's.
Hammond. as arch priest; Father Jo-
seph NJ Bryan of st. Patricks, Indian
apolis, as deacon; Father stephen Sui
livan of the Stephens church, Chicago,
as sub-deacon; Father Morris of Col
tegevilIe as master of ceremonies, and
by Jerome Collins and William Nc
LaughIin as acolytes and Jerome Dali
ton and Milton Dermody as censer
bearers. The festal sermon was de-
Iivered by Father Simon of Rensselaer,.
former Greek and Latin instructor of
Father Gallagher
Seventeen Years of school over.
Father Gallagher's ordination ends a
school career which began seventeen
years ago. when he attended the Holy
Cross and ST. Anthony's parochial
schools at Indianapolis In the fall OF
While the day was a happy one for
the young priest, 1t was none the less
so for his mother, who resides at the
corner of Fayette and Walter streets
Hammond, for his brother, Harry, who
makes his home with his mother, for
his uncle. John Ragan of Indianapolis
and many other relatives who took q
deep interest in his career.
His Is First Event Here.
The musical program given at the
All Saints hall last night was inter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
SHOCKING
ACCIDENT
At LOWELL
Especial to THE T1MEs.l

Lowell, Ind, May 19.-Myron r.
Wallace of Grand Rapids, Mich. was
struck and seriously, if not fatally.
hurt by a flying piece of iron from the
truck rig from through passenger train
No. 3S north bound as it passed
through Lowell at a high rate of speed
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. He
was sitting trunk on the platform
waiting for the APP train for Chicago.
The iron which weighed six pounds
struck him a glancing blow on the left
side of the forehead tearing hole one
turing the skull and punctured the
DR.. Idding's office, where the doctor.
assisted by Drs. Johnston and Rigg
operated upon him. Three pieces of
the skull were removed the wound
dressed and the flesh sewed The
wounded man has chance in his favor
of living and after the operation was
performed he suffered considerably. He
is nephew of Mrs. Lester Wallace and
a cousin by marriage of Carl BrownelL
living in Eagle Creek township. He IS
about SO years old, has a wife and two
young children and travels for the
Welsch Mfg. Co. of Grand Rapids.
He came down from Chicago Satur-
day night and visited his relatives over
Sunday, the first time he has been
back TO Lowell in fourteen years h
is a young man of high respectability
and number of the Odd Fellows
lodge of Grand Rapids. A telegram
was sent to his wife, summoning her
to his bedside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
INTEREST
SHOWN IN
HEARING

The deepest interest is displayed by
the men who wear uniforms in the
cities of this region in the matter of
free rides on street cars, abolished by
the public service commission.
Mayor Thomas Knots and City At
torney Curtis. of Gary. appeared before
the public service commission Friday
to petition that the commission take a
hand in controversy which has arisen
in Gary over tthe question of city Off
Gals and employees riding on the
street cars free.
The city crowd, led by Mayor
Knots. is contending that a city fran
chise, given to the street car lines prior
/ to the passage of the public service
act, and providing for the free trans
portatfon of policemen. f1remen, city
officials and cit yemployes should take
precedence over the rather obscure
provisions of the public service act
The mayor is TO file a petition in the
case and the street car officials are to
appear before the commission. 1t is
! probable the attorney general will be
asked to place an Interpretation on the
new act in regard to the free transpor.
| tatio nsituation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
DESERTED WIFE
TAKES POISON DOSE
Crown Point Woman Tries
to End Her Troubles by
Carbolic Acid.
(Snecial to THE T1MEsl

Crown Point, Ind, May ia sad
climax was reached in the many fami-
ly vicissitudes and misfortunes of the
Steinbach family living on East Moni-
tor street yesterday afternoon when it
was discovered that Mrs. Steinbach
had partaken of big dose of carbolic
acid with suicidal intent and was in a
precarious condition, suffering terrible
agony from the eject of the deadly
drug. Her husband, eSrist Steinbach.
according to report had deserted the
family several weeks ago. and the
large family has been in straitened cir
cumstances since that time. Despond-
ency over these various troubles is said
to have been the cause of the woman 5
rash act. DR.. Blackstone was called
and reports the woman's condition at
this writing being serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
TRUSTEE
TO CONDUCT
|. & ]. SALE

office fixtures and furniture. as well
as books and lectures owned by the
Calumet Institute, will be offered for
sale by Trustee Charles Surprise at
auction tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at the administration building
Referee-in- Bankruptcy Harry Sehri-
dan was to hear the petition of Trus-
tee Surprise at Frankfort today for
the sale of the real estate. A date a
month or more hence is to be set for
the sale of the real estate if the per-
mission is granted it is expected it
will be.
The members of the graduating class
of the resident law school expect to
complete their preparations for the
graduating exercises this evening. The
members of the class held a banquet
at the Hotel Nee on Friday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
TRAIN HITS
MAN, BUT He
ESCAPED

John Scherevich, employed as a farm
hand for Sam Salaters, south of Ham,
mond miraculously- escaped death yes
terday afternoon when he was struck
by an eastbuond Erie freight train at
the Columbia avenue crossing. He was
rolled considerable distance, but out
side of a number of painful bruises
about the head and shoulders he es-
capped uninjured.
He was rushed to st. Margaret's hos
pital in an automobile and after a con-
sultation no bones were found broken
1t is said that Sherevich had been
drinking and failed to notice the on
coming train. He is reported getting
along nicely this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
AUTO|ST
CO[[|OES
WITH BUGGY
Chicago Speeder on Burn
ham Ave. Wreaks Havoc
on Contractors Outfit;
Feminine Companion Bad
ly Hurt.

nasty collision between an auto
and horse and buggy occurred on Burn
ham avenue, near the state line, yester-
day morning when a torpedo roadster.
driven by Richard w. Farmer. 16 West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. plunged
into a horse and buggy. The two occu-
pants of the car and Carl Frisk of
Hammond. who was driving the horse,
miraculously escaped being severely in
jured. Those witnessing the accident
could hardly realize that they escaped
being killed.
In the machine driven by Farmer.
an unknown woman suffe red a broken
arm and painful bruises She was first
taken to ST. Margarets hospital and
later taken to her home in Chicago.
Farmer, who represents a tailoring
establishment in Chicago. refused to
disclose the woman's identity. DR..
Graham was called to attend the in
jured lady
The accident occurred about 1890 a
m. yesterday morning. Farmer is said
to have been driving his machine at a
high rate of speed and attempted tc
pass two vehicles, one, which was oc-
| cupied by Contractor Carl Fisk oi
| Hammond The road being narrow al
! this point. Farmers machine almost
went into the ditch as he tried to pas:
| the vehicle. With all the power the
machine possessed Farmer swerved
the machine to the right The machine
became unmanageable and plunged int.
| the vehicle.
The woman was thrown out Of thu
car with considerable force, suffering
| broken arm and painful bruises. whil'
/ Farmer and Frrisk both suffered mino
/ bruises The horse was badly injure'
and died shortly afterwards The bug
| gv was wreck and the auto wa
damaged to the extent of several hun
dred dollars. Within the short spac
of several minutes a crowd of sever
al hundred morbid curiosity seeker
gathered around the wreckage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
O'ROURKE'S
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

The milk you get is good. Keep it
cool. If pasturized it cannot be ex-
pected to stay sweet long If milk
doesn't sour in hot weather there is
generally some preservative in it.
That's what we are fighting The state
chemist has o. KID samples of Ham
mond milk.
Get out last years screens, or better
yet, get new ones. Fly time begins
today. Grocers, butchers, fruit stand
keepers and restaurant men are given
fair warning. The time is soak the fly
is right now.
Everybody boost the city market. BY
the 10th of June the green goods will
be coming in from all over the region.
There's oddles of it. Things are going
down The weights and measure law
helps
Buy things in the bulk and not in
packa ges. You save from a cent TO a
nfckfe or more on each purchase. Nine
ounces of macaroni cost 5 cents in a
fancy package and pound in bulk is
10 cents. 1t can be just clean in the
bulk and its not adulterated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
MAN AND WOMAN
HURT IN WIRE OK

A man and a woman whose names
were given Ida Larson and John
Taylor seriously hurt at St Francis
hospital. in Chicago, following an au-
tomobile smash-up last night, west of
Hegewisch An Indiana Harbor train
was headed for Blue Island as the au-
tomobile approached the crossing.
The automobile was bowled over and
wrecked and the two occupants thrown
many feet by the impact
The two victims were picked up un-
conscious. The woman recovered con-
sciousness sufficiently later to give the
two names.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
PULLMAN MAN
SOUGHT BY COPS

Upon the request of Joseph English
of West Pullman, the Hammond po-
lice are making a wide search for his
brother. George English, who mystic
riously disappeared from his home last
November and has not been seen or
heard of since. Until last week
English nourned his brother as dead,
but he has heard information that the
brother is working in this vicinity as
"a railway machinist and has kept his
identity unknown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
Rev. John J. Gallagher.

spersed with short addresses by Father
Barrett, Father F. T. Seroczynski of
Casimrs church, Father Bryan of In
dianapolis and Father Nebba of Gary,
both former classmates of the cele-
brandt. and by John ]. MalIoy. member
of All Saints congregation. Among
those who took part in the musical
program were the seventh and eighth
grade school boys, Miss Genevieve
Hastings. Miss Lenore- O'Brien. Miss
Marie Malloy. Mrs. NJ Huber. Mrs.
Mary Meyers. Milton Dermody Clar-
ence Huber. Phil Connolly, John Des-
mond, c. A. Messaro and the Misses
Marie and Grace Gehring. Mary Eng
lish. Myrtle ogden and Ameta OCon-
nell
Father Gallagher was born in Chi
cago twenty years ago. Several years
ago the family lived at st. John. Ind.
and later came to Hammond AS a more
substantial token of the congregation
, appreciation of the young man whom II
would partially claim its own, he
was given a two hundred dollar purse
last evening. His was the first event
of the kind in the history of Hammond
Catholic congregations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
HAMMOND
YOUTHS GET
VERY FRESH

A disturbance on a Gary and Interur-
bna car caused by eight Hammond
young men caused the arrest of one of
them Saturday night by Chief Martin.
who was a passenger on the car.
When the car reached Tolleston the
chief put two of the distufbers off and
Harry Winnings, % years old. was arr
rested on a charge of disorderly con-
duct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
Fellowship Club Meets.

Invitations will be sent out this
evening to the members of the Irish
Fellowship club of Hammond for a
"get-together' event in the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce rooms next Fri
day evening. The entertainment is for
the members and their ladies and will
be in the nature of an informal dance
mingled with other social features.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
Board Takes Action.

The Hammond board of public works
this morning confirmed the primary
assessment roll on the Kenwood and
Zachau addition sewers. but the pri-
mary assessment roll on the Kennedy
avenue opening was laid over until
June 2. The petition of w. H. Robe
for sidewalks on Columbia avenue and
Summer street was accepted and the
engineer instructed to prepare plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
Dynamite Is Exploded.
DEATH CLAIMS INFANT

For the second time within a period
of six weeks death entered the home.
of "A NJ Turner in Glendale yesterday.
when the spirit of baby Rose Turner
took it's earthly flight. The infant had
been ailing but short time and the
end came at o'clock. The funeral
was private from the family home this
morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev. Charles
Albert Smith. rector of ST Paul's Epis-
copal church. read the service and in
terment " as at Oak HILL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
Especial to THE TIMES. J

Hobart. Ind. May ia large barn
belonging to George Passow. living
near Hobart, was burned to the ground
Sunday. Forty tons of hay. farming
implements and forty or fifty chick
ems were lost in the flames. The ori-
gin of the fire is not known. The loss
was partially covered by insurance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION

Hammond delegates William Elsner
and ]. c. Jackson for MoltSe and Calu-
met lodges of Odd Fellows, respective
ly. left for Indianapolis this noon ac-
companied by Judge Lawrence Becker
to attend the state grand lodge meet
ing tomorrow and Wednesday. Judge
Becker is not a delegate, but will at
tend the convention as a spectation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

At the annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans, to be
held May 27-29 at Chattanooga,
Tenn, Miss Regina Rambo of Mari
eta, Georgia, will act as sponsor for
the Georgia division of the organiza-
tion. She is one of the south's best
known society girls and is always a
prominent figure at the U. C. v.
reunions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

SHE won't object to YOUR smoking
I'm HER parIor IF YOU USE FOREx
SMOKING TOBACCO.-McHie-s
Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

200 Pounds of Ex-
plosive Shake up
Gary and Near
by Towns

The usual Sunday morning stiffness
that pervades the northwest end of the
county was broken yesterday morning
at 9:24 o'clock when a blast out at
Aetna way shook Gary. Miller. East
Gary. and Hobart At the latter place
several windows were broken.
In few minutes the long distance
wires leading into the Miller phone ex-
change were busy and inquiries learn
led that the blast had been at Aetna
but not inside the plant.
Dynamite Is Exploded.
1t deyelopes that some workmen
were burning refuse in the woods near
the powder mills and that some how or
other 200 pounds of dynamite had got
ten into the flames. When the heat
reached the powder it touch it off with
roar that could be heard half way
across the county. Luckily no one was
near enough to the blast to be injured.
The shock was felt more in Hobart,
eight miles away than it was at Aetna
and Miller
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

Is your house cold when you reach
home? Get a Gas Heating Stove.-No.
Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

Secretary of Agriculture David F.
Houston believes that farmers sons
should be given better Inducements
to remain on the farm. He thinks
the drift cityward would be much
less pronounced If better educational
advantages were given farmers
sons and daughters.
s"The farmer must either maintain
his farm at the expense Of the edu-
cation Of his children, or move to
one of the large cities" declares
Houston $50, education, among
other things, is driving occupants OF
farms to the cities"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

Representative Stephens Of Texas
tc cede to Great Britain the coast
"trip of southeastern Alaska, 536
miles long and in some places eight
or ten miles wide The resolution,
: which was introduced at the request
of the Universal Peace Union Of
Philadelphia. suggests that "such a
move would set an example in the
policy of mutual concession that
would constitute a glorious achieve
ment in history"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
wEATHER

FAIR TODAY:
TUESDAY CLOUDY.
PROBABLY SHOWERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
PLEADS FOR BETTER
WAGES FOR WOMEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 3n.-roor wages in
the shops are responsible for manv
Young women OF New York starting on
n downward career. according 10 Mrs
Frederick Nstb1u, president cf the Con-
sumers league. speaking at the annpa
meeting az the orEa nir4tion TTr-uros
compiled b. the league and made pub
lie D" Mrs. Nathan show thai so nor
cent OF the salesuomeu over f6 years
Of age in New York stores rccoiyo loss
Than $50 4 weclI and GS per cent re-
cevc between IS and $3.50.
I'VE believe that 8? week is the
lowest living wage for self-supporting
girls To i've on in Our city" declared
the speaker MANY OF tho girls who
earn less than 81 havo no other gource
ot income, and in order 90 make uu the
discrepancy they lose thcir health OF
self-resrect. or both. and the community
pays eventually through taxes raised 10
support hospitals. homes and rctorma-
tories "