Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 176, Hammond, Lake County, 12 January 1907 — Page 6

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J ! PAGE SIX. I - THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday, Jan. 12, 1907. sweeping consciousness of h's own CHURCH SERIES WHEELER 1SEWS ability he found added, joy in the free

THE

dom it opened up.- He ceased to con

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1

The young: folk3 of "Wheeler held a kating party Friday evening.

Mrs. Oaks has been sick the past few days with lagrlppe. The Queen Estehr club met Friday evening at the home of Mra. II. W. Abbott. ' Mrs. L. II. Johnston attended the O. E. S. meeting at Ilobart Friday evening. Chas. Hatteft has just returned from a business visit to the central part of Michigan. Levi Bay lost a beautiful horse Friday morning, valued at $175. The animal broke its neck by a backward lunge In the stall when the partition broke away letting the body down. STONY ISLAND NEWS Albert Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. P. Murphy made a shopping tour down town Friday. Mr. Whitehouse visited his brother-in-law of Chicago, who has been sick. j Mrs. Whitehead and her son George, aw " Dora Thorne" at the Calumet theatre Thursday evening. Mrs. C. J. Erne and daughter. Miss Ivy saw "Dora Thorne" at the Calumet theatre Friday evening. Mrs. Bell visited her daughter, Mrs. Wayland, of the north side Friday evening. WEST PULLMAN Mr. Metlz has returned from his trip abroad. The oldest child of Rev. Gale is quite lick. Mr. and Mrs. Blaisdell of Stewart avenue, have recently purchased a fine .Vose piano. Rev. Brown, a South Dakota evangelist, is hold services at the Congregational church. Mrs. M. A. Wilson of Michigan, was calling on friends In West Pullman this week. SOUTH DEERING Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chorack of Bensley avenue, a baby boy. Mrs.' Craig of 10700 Calhoun avenue, was shopping today. Mrs. Ileelan of 10S10 Calhoun ave nue has been sick for the past few days. Mrs. McCausland of Iloxle avenue, spent Thursday In East Chicago visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Plckrell. Mrs. L. II. Wind of 10714 Iloxle avenue visited relatives In Elson, 111., Fri day. Mrs. James Mathia of the East Side visited relatives In Ssouth Deering Frl day. Patrick McManamon of 106th street, an old resident of this place, died this morning at 9 o'clock after a short Ill ness with pneumonia. Jom Davis of 1064 4 Iloxle avenue, is laid up with a sprained ankle, which he received in alighting from a street car. HEGEWISCH NEWS Mrs. August Wolf and son, Harold, spent Saturday In Hammond. Julius Sauer will spend Sunday at East Side. Miss Mary Brackett spent Saturday In Chicago. Mrs. John Hohwy, 13400 Ontario avenue spent Friday In Chicago shop ping. Miss Marie Wenger of Englewood Trill be the guest of Elsie Jordan over Sunday. Samuel Burnham went to the city today on business Miss Florence Detrick has been quite i sick for the past week, but is atle to be out again. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the "Whist club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Kuss, 13318 Ontario avenue. iThe first portion of the afternoon was I devoted to the usual card playing, af-

! ter which a delicious luncheon was j "served. Mrs. Kuss won the first prize

and airs. . Charles Fisher the second while Mrs. J. II. Lammering carried off the booby. i A meeting consisting of Hegewisca citizens was held Thursday evening in regard to street cars. A committee was appointed to wait on the aldermen of our ward and Induce them to vote for immediate settlement of the trac tion question. The citizens have been Informed that the Calumet Electric Railway company is ready to extend Its track from lOSth street to Hammond, through Hegewisch, as soon as tho traction question Is settled. The committee, which consists of William Sippoll, Daniel Jordan, Herman Hlene John llhwy, Ben Anderson, J. Pater son and A. C. Klucker will wait upon the aldermen today. Ike B. Silverman's up to date liquor house. The most complete stock of wines for medical and family use in Hegewisch. Liquors retailed at wholesale prices. 14501 Ontario avenue. J2-14-lm.

St. I'aul Episcopal church, 33 Ittmbach avenue, Rev. Chas. Albert Smith, rector. Telephone 1864. First Sunday after Epiphany. Holy communion at 8:00. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:39. Sunday school at 9:30.

First Baptist church, Rev. W. H. Jones, pastor, 118 Russell street; telephone, 2783. The subject for the morning service will be, "Mounting, Running and Walking." In the evening the pastor will preach on "The Divine Cleansing." The stereoptlcon will be used during the song servico in the evening. First Presbyterian Church, Warren Euger.e Shirey, pastor; residence, 33 Clinton street; phone, 2152. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. H. C. Rice. Mr. Philips will have charge of the music. The revival song books will be used. A arge chorus choir will eing. All are nvited. Sabbath school at 9:45. Junior Endeavor at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavoi at 6:15 p. m. All the ycung people are given a very pressing invitation to be pres ent. Revival meeting all day and each evening ihls week. Come! St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 117 Clin ton street. Theodore Claus, pastor. 10 a. m., German service; Installa tion of newly elected church officers. 1:30 p. m.. English Sunday school. No evening service. Flrat Congregational Church. Ser vices for Jan. 13. 9:45-12:00 Sunday school rally day and sermon to children. All parents Invited. 6:45, T. P. S. C. E. 7:30, evangelistic address, "After Death.?" A free seat and a hearty welcome to all who come. N. E. Sinninger, pas tor. First 31. E. Church, 115 Russell street. Lewis S. Smith, pastor. Resi dence 134 Ogden street; phone, 2773 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. -Public worship; special music. Sermon subject, "Conscience." 2 p. m. Junior League. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pas tor on "The Sin against the Holy Ghost." Saturday, 7:30 p. m., choir practice, Monday, 8 p. m., Men's meeting. Ex traordinary special attention is called to the fact that the Sunday school be gins five minutes earlier than usual and that some new features are to be Introduced. Special Notice. The Sunday school of the First M. E. church meets tomorrow morning fifteen minutes before 10 o'clock. REVIVAL MEETING. At the Presbyterian Church La rare Crowds In Attendance. Last night was the best of the meet ings held at the Presbyterian church A large and enthusiastic audience was present. In fact, each evening is better than the last. The services will continue throughout the next week Each evening at 7:30. Do not miss these services. Christian Church, 416 Indiana ave nue, C J. Sharp, minister, 7o0 Summer street; phone 3451. Sunday school at 9:30. Election of officers. Communion and preaching service at 10:45. Sermon subject: "You say it. but you do not mean It ' Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Christian Endearvor at 6:30 p. m. Song and preaching service at 7:30 Sermon subject: "The answer to the question of the ages." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Leo Truxell, leader. Men's Auxiliary meeting Monday evening. Yearly bus! ness and social meeting at the ch eeh Friday evening. All are most coridaily Invited to attend any and all services Pine Street Union Mission. Services will be held at 3 p. m.; preaching by Rev. L. ' S. Smith of Hammond. Song service. Don't Neglect It It is a serious mistake to neglect a weak heart. It is such a short step to chronic heart disease. iWhen you notice irregularity of action, occasioning short breath, palpitation, fluttering, pain in chest or difficulty in lvinsr on left side, Your heart needs help a strengthening tonic. There is no better remedr than Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Its strengthening influence is felt almost at once. "I have used 10 bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and can truthfully say it has done me more good than anything I have ever used, and I have tried nearly everything that I know of. The doctor who attended me asked me what I was taking and I told him Dr. Miles Heart Cure, he said it was not going to do me any good, but it did. I have not taken any for a year now, and while there is occasionally a slight symptom of the old trouble, it is not enough for me to continue the use of the medicine. If I should get worse I would know what to do. Take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure as I did before. I consider myself practically cured of my heart trouble. S. H. DUNNAM, Livingston. Texas. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

By KATHERINE CECIL THURSTON, Author of "The Circle." Etc

Coprrlfht, 1903. 1904. CHAPTER XXV. AVIXG taken a definite step In any direction, it was not in Loder's nature to wish it retraced. Ills face was set, but set with determination, when he closed the outer door of his own rooms and passed quietly down the stairs and out The thought of Into the 6ilent court. PhHntA hij nitlnhlf? condition, his sor did environments, were things that requirod a firm will to drive Into the background of the imagination, but a whole inferno of such visions would not have daunted Loder on that morning us, unobserved by any eyes, he left the little courtyard with its grass, its trees, its pavement all so distastefully familiar and passed down the Strand toward life and action. As he walked his steps increased in speed and vigor. Now, for the first time, he fully appreciated the great mental strain that he had undergone in the past ten days the unnatural tension; the suppressed but perpetual sense of impending recall; the consequently high pressure at which work and even existence had been carried on. And as he hurried forward the natural reaction to this state of things came upon him in a flood of security and confidence a strong realization of the ternporary respite and freedom for which no price would have seemed too high, The moment for which he had uncon-. sciously lived ever since Chilcote's first memorable proposition was within reach at last, safeguarded by his own action. The walk from Clifford's inn to Grosvenor square was long enough to dispel any excitement that his interYlow had aroused, and long before the wen known nouse came into view ne felt sufficiently braced mentally and pnysicany to sees ive in me morning room, where he instinctively felt she would still be waiting for him. Thus he encountered and overpassed the obstacle that had so nearly threatenea ruin, uuu, witu uie singleness oi purpose that always distinguished him, he was able, once having passed it, to dismiss it altogether from his mind. From the moment of his return to Chilcote's house no misgiving as to his own action, no shadow of doubt, roseto irouoie nis mmu. ins leenuga uu uie matter were quite simple. , He had Inordinately desired a certain opportunity. One factor had arisen to debar that opportunity, and he, claiming the right of strength, had set the barrier aside. In the simplicity of the reasoning lay its power to convince, and were a tonic needed to brace him for his task he was provided with one In the masterful sense of a difficulty,, set at naught. For the man who has fought and conquered one obstacle feels strong to vanquish a score. It was on this day, at the reassem bling of parliament, that Fraide's great days since the affair of the caravans i1Mn fmm twi nw! fimr hnri mn hu nrt it was rmnn the pivot of this incident that Loder's oftnnt trn f.n a T.ntoiov Trn fnntf of rpmartinP "Tn th scales of 9, public opinion one dead Englishman has more weight than the whole eastern question." It had been arranged that, following the customary procedure, Loder was to rise after questions nt thf mnrnlnf slttinc nnil nslr lpnv tf move the adjournment of the house on a definite matter of urgent public importance, upon which leave having been granted by the rising of forty members in his support the way was to lie open for his definite attack at the evening sitting. And It was with a mind attuned to this plan of action that he retired to the study immediatelv he had breakfasted and settled to a final revision of his speech before an early party conference should compel him to leave the house. But here again circumstances were destined to change his programme. Scarcely had he sorted his notes and drawn his chair to Chilcote's desk than Renwlck entered the room with the same air cf important haste that he had shown cn a previous occasion. lPttr frnm ATr rmM. ci Rt

there's no answer," 'he said,' with un-, honr later to make hls lon flayed usual brevity. attack. Loder waited till he had left "the He stood sSlent for a moment, as he room; then he tore the letter open. He had done oa an earlier occasion, but rea(j- I this time his motive was different. Mr' Dear Chilcote - Lakeley Is the reJ Boused beyond any f eeling of self conclpient cf special and very vital news sciousness, he waited as by right for from Meshed unofficial, but none the the full attention of the house; then less alarming. Acts of Russian agrgres- quietlv, but with self possessed firm-

eion toward British traders are reported to be rap.dly increasiny, and it is stated that the authority of the consulate Is treated with contempt. Pending a possible confirmation of this. I would suggest that you keep an open mind on the subject of tonight's speech. By adopting an anticipaton' even an unprepared attitude you may find your hand materially strengthened. I shall put my opinions before you more explicitly when we meet. Yours faithfully, HERBERT FRAIDE. The letter, worded with Fraide's usunl restraint, made a strong Impression on its recipient. The thought that his speech might not only express opinions already tacitly held, but voice a situation of Intense and national importance, struck him with full force. For many minutes after he had grasped the meaning of Fraide's message he sat neglectful of his notes, his elbows resting on the desk, his face between his hands, stirred by the suggestion that here might lie a greater opportu.nitr than aur fce tad aaticipated-

by Harper & Brother

b Still moved by this new suggestion, he attended the party conclave that Fralde had convened and afterward lunched with and accompanied his leader to the house. They spoke very little as they drove to Westminster, for each was engrossed by his own thoughts. Only once did Fraide allude incident that was paramount in both their minds. Then, turning to Lo(ler with a smile of encouragement, ms "users ior an matani ou bis armChilcote," he had said, "when the tIme comes, remember you have all mv confidence." Looking back upon that day, Loder often wondered at the calmness with which he bore the uncertainty. To sit apparently unmoved and wait without emotion for news that might change the whole tenor of one's action would have tried the stoicism of the most experienced; to the novice it was well nigh unendurable. And it was under these conditions and fighting against these odds that he sat through the long afternoon in Chilcote's place, obeying the dictates of his chief. But if the day was fraught with difficulties for him it was fraught with dullness and disappointment for others, for the undercurrent of interest that had stirred at the Easter adjournment and risen -with added force on this first day of the new session was gradually but surely threatened with extinction as hour after hour passed bringing no suggestion of the battle that had on every side been tacitly expected. Slowly and unmistakably speculation and dissatisfaction crept Into the atmoSnhere of the house as moment sue ceeded moment and the opposition made no sien Waa Fr!lide shirkinz the attack or was he playing a waiting eame? A2-ain and acain the Question &ro fllUng the air with a passing flicker of interest, but each time it snranr un onIv to die down a!rain aa the ordinary business of the day dragefk1 n-qpif nut Gradually, as the afternoon wore on, daylight began to fade. Loder, sitting rigidly in Chilcote's place, watched with suppressed inquiry the faces of the men who entered through the congtaQtly swlnging doors but not one face, so eagerly scanned, carried the message for which he waited. Monot onously and mechanically the time passed. The government, adopting a neutral attitude, carefully skirted all dangerous subjects, while the opposi tion, acting under Fraide's suggestion, assisted rather than hindered the programme of postponement. For the mo ment the eagerly anticipated reassem bling threatened dismal failure, and it was with a universal movement of weariness and relief that at last the house rose to dine. But there are no possibilities so elas th ho"se ln spirit of boredom and disappointment, and at 8 o clock the lobbies, the dining room, the entire face e vast building was stirred lnto activity by the arrival of a single telegraphic message. rn -i 1 a. us i. Fraide had waited came indeed, but it came with a force he had little anticipated. With a thrill of awe and consternation men heard and repeated the astounding news that, while personal J ewrcl?n his a2horiS,2n f British traders. Sir William Brice Field, consul general at Meshed, had been fired at by a Russian officer and Instantly killed. The Interval immediately following lue L tuls ue& ns luu uuu" fused for detailed remembrance. Two ideas made themselves slowly felt-a deeP horror that such an event could obtrude ltseir upon our high civillza tion and a strong personal dismay that so honored, distinguished and esteemed a representative as Sir William Brlce-Field could have been allowed to meet death in so terrible a manner. It was In the consciousness of this feeling, the consciousness that In his own person he might voice not only e -, - " " wnoie couiury, lam lA'uer rose an ness, he moved the motion for adjournment Like a match to a train of powder the words set flame to the excitement that had smoldered for weeks, and In an atmosphere of stirring activity, a scene of such tense and vital concentration as the house has rarely witnessed, he found inspiration for his great achievement. To give Loder's speech in mere words would b little- short of futile. The gift of onitory is too illusive, too much a matter of eye and voice and individuality, to allow of cold reproduction. To those who heard him speak on that night of April IS the speech will require no recalling, and to those who did not hear him there would be no substitute in bare reproduction. In the moment of action It mattered nothing to him that his previous preparations were to a great extent rendered useless by this news that had com slliLJfficli parajrzip;, .gffegt. in tin?

sider that by fate he was a Conservative, bound by traditional conventionalities. In that great moment he knew himself sufficiently a man to exercise whatever Individuality instinct prompted. He forgot the didactic methods by

which he had proposed to Bhow knowledge of his subject, both as a past and a future factor in European politics. With his own strong appreciation of present things he saw and grasped the vast present interest lying beneath his hand. For fifty minutes he held the Interest of the house, speaking insistently, fear lessly, commandingly on the immediate need or action. He unhesitatingly puiuicu wui. uiai Hit; IieWS WiliCLl uaii an appalling fact as a sinister warning to those in whose keeping lay the safety .flnPtnTi rJf i , Y;ra fine touch of eloquence, he paid tribute to the steadfast fidelity of such men as Sir William Brice-Field, who, what ever poll Jen 1 complications arise at homo. Tilirsne thfir dntp unsTrprrlnclv on the outposts of the empire. A V.!o, n j .1 1 I ui lusi Hums mt'ie was sneuue the silence that marks n P-onuine effect then all at once, with vehement, imnresslve forrf thp storm nf pnthnslnsm broke its bounds. it was one of those stupendous burst of feeling that no etiquette, no decorum, is powerful enough to quell. As he resumed his seat, very pale, but exalted as men are exalted only once or twice in a lifetime, it rose about him clamor ous, spontaneous, undeniable. Near at hand were the faces of his party, excit ed and triumphant; across the house were the faces of Sefborough and his uiuuau.j, uiK'uiuiuriauie aim uisiui ucu. The tumult swellP.l then fell awav. and ln the partial lull that followed

Fraide leaned over the back of his seat. street; building in fine COllHis quiet, dignified expression was un- 3 7 -p . enrt altered, but his eyes were Intensely dltlOn. 1 rice 5p.l,oUU.

bright. "Chilcote, he whispered, "I don't con-

gratulate you or myself. I congratu- Tinfl;,T1 cfronf noir f!nlnlate the country on possessing a great HOttman SUtet near VvaiU

The remaining features of the de bate followed quickly one upon the other. The electric atmosphere of the house possessed a strong incentive power. Immediately Loder's ovation had subsided, the undersecretary for foreign affairs rose and in a careful and nonincriminating reply defended the attitude of the government. Next came Fraide, who, in one of his rare and polished speeches, touched with much feeling upon his personal grief at the news reported from Fersia and made emphatic indorsement of Loder's words. Following Fraide came one or two dissentient Liberals, and then Sefbor ough himself closed the debate. Ills speech was masterly and fluent; but, though any disquietude he may have felt was' well disguised under a tone of reassuring ease, the attempt to reha bilitate his position already weakened in more than one. direction was a task beyond his strength. Amid extraordinary excitement the division followed, and with it a govern ment defeat. It w-as not until half an hour after the votes had been taken that Loder, freed at last from persistent congratulations, found opportunity to look for Eve. In accordance with a promise made that morning, he was to find her waiting outside the ladies' gallery at the close of the debate. Disengaging himself from the group of men who had surrounded and fol lowed him down the lobby, he discarded the lift and ran up the narrow stair case. Reaching the landing, he went forward hurriedly. Then with a certain abrupt movement he paused. In the doorway leading to the gallery Eve was waiting for him. The place was not brightly lighted, and she was standing in the shadow, but it needed only a glance to assure his recognition. He could almost have seen in the dark that night, so vivid were his perceptions, ne took a step toward her, then again he stopped. In a second glance he realized that her eyes were bright with tears, and it was with the strangest sensation he had ever experienced that the knowledge flashed upon him. Here also he had struck the same note the long coveted note of supremacy. It had rung out full and clear as he stood ln Chilcote's place dominating the house; It had besieged him clamorously as he passed along the lobbies amid a sea of friendly hands and voices; now in the cuiet nf the deserted irallerv It came home to him with deeper meaning from the eyes of Chilcote's wife. Without a thought he fat out his hands and caught her3. "I couldn't get away," he said. "I'm afraid I'm very late." With a smile that scattered her tears, Eve looked up. "Are you?" she said, laughing a little. "I don't know what the time is. I scarcely know whether it's night or day." Still holding one of her hands, he drew her down the stairs, but as they reached the last step she released her ungers. "In the carriage," she said, with another little laugh of nervous happiness. At the foot of the stairs they were surrounded. Men whose faces Loder barely knew crowded about him. The Intoxication of excitement was still in the air the instinct that a new force had made itself felt, a new epoch been entered upon, stirred prophetically ln every mind. Passing through the enthusiastic concourse of men, they came unexpectedly upon Fraide and Lady Sarah surrounded by a group of friends. The old statesman came forward Instantly and, taking Loder's arm, walked with him to Chilcote's waiting brougham. He said little as they slowly made their way to the carriage, but the pressure of his fingers was tense and an unwonted ' color showed ln bis face. (To b concluded in next Issue.)

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Idiiciiiccc nmcpTnnvi 3UUUIHLUU UIIILU1UIIU 0 I LAKE COUNTY 3 AUGUST FRANCK P H OTOG RAP II E R 144 AND 146 IIOHMAX Phone 2624. ST. DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SUEGE013. Duetscher Arzt. OSc asd residence 145 Hoam&n i Pfios 20 (private wire) daj and night service. Phone 2183. DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Rooms 1-3, Majestle Bldg. Special Notice Do not confuse this office with the Harvard Dentists, for I am ln no way connected with them, never have been. Best Equipped Repair Shop In the State Q. W. HTJNTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Cornpiessed Air FREE Bowsei Gasoline System 81 S. HOHMAN STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block, Hammond, Ind W. j1. MASHINO FLEE INSURANCE. Offlce ln First National Bank Blag. It you want every English aaeakfnc person ln Lake County to read your advertisement put It in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota la McHle'a Sub-dlvlsloa. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Ind. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. EES. L. A. iUNAED, PU3LIO STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Uohuian St., Room 0, Telephone 1802. Hammond, Ind. WH. KLEIHEGE FOE PLUMBING 152 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. TELEPHONE 61.

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