Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 178, Hammond, Lake County, 15 January 1907 — Page 6

I5 AGE SIX.

HEGEWISCH NEWS E. "Wells went to South Chicago londay on business. J. McCort has gone to Mingo JuneIon, O., on business. Elizabeth Jordan will entertain the '. D. and G. club Thursday evening. j Mrs. Wm. Kaiser of Hammond, was fthe guest of Mrs. Daniel Jordan today. Mrs. J. "W. Pinkerton is still quite '11 at her home, 13330 Ontario avenue. Miss Eula Mills attended the wedding J)f Mr. Kronwelter to Miss Pitnner at Hammond this morning. The Profit and Pleasure circle will meet at the home of Ella Hohroy Satur day evening. Harry Heed vras the guest of Miss Marguerite Delmarter of East Side, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ecklund and family of Hammond were the guests of Mr. Ecklund s mother, Mrs. J. Ecklund of Hegewlsch Sunday. ii Fred Buckmaster was the guest of jeorge Hunter of Chicago, Monday. I Miss Mattie Shaw went to Chicago today on business. -jt Revival services will continue at the tnew Ilegewisch Methodist church throughout this week. Preachers from out of town will preach probably every night. We have already arranged to have Dr. Tibroe preach Wednesday r.lght and Rev. Smith of Hammond Thursday night. There were twentytwo conversions Sunday night, and the power of the Lord is with us. Come and be saved. Bring your friends. Alderman P. H. Monyhan and Street Superintendent Dawson of the Eighth Ward, were in town yesterday. After looking over the situation, Mr. Mony han said that ha, would do all in his power to give the people temporary relief of the surrounding water until the sewer system was completed and put a forco of men to work immedi ately to open up the ditches. The aid erman left town promising the people that he would do all he could to get the Calumet Electric line through Hegewlsch and get the sewer system completed as soon as possible. EAST SIDE NEWS E. Anderson' s residence at 103rd street and Ewing avenue, is completed Edward Olson of East Side, is con templating a trip to Alabama. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs ' Lennon, 9851 Avenue J, died Saturday. Mrs. P. Peterson. SS61 Ewing avenue, ia on the sick list. Gene Phauof is recovering from his Illness. Adolph Peterson, of the north side, was an East Side visitor yesterday. Miss Annie Freebeck, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gust Bjork, 9839 Avenue II last evening. John P. Dahlin of East Side, has returned from Rockford, 111., where he has 6pent two weeks. A. Ringrnan of East Side, is having two two-story dwellings erected at 103rd street and Avenue J. I Roman Kassman of East Side, left I yesterday for Benton Harbor, where he . 'TVtT spcnd the next two weeks, for f the benefit of his health. KENSINGTON NEWS Rev. Donsted of the Gano Reformed :hurch, preached In Lafayette, Sunday 1 Mr. Burnmelster and Mr. Shumacker pt Kensington, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Hammond. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Shumacker of 117th place. Is on the sick list. Miss Effle Blair of State street, left today for an extended visit in the BOUth. Miss Sophie Hermann of 11S4S La fayetto avenue, entertained friends Sunday. Jrs. Shura of 119th street, who wen Canon City, Colo., for her health eral months ago, Is very much iraved. The Misses Margeret and Mayrrie ey, Mary Bartosh, and Andrew ihm saw " Dora Thorne" at the Cal 1 - net. WHEELER NEWS Mrs. Jacob Ehlers Is sick with lung fever. Miss Lizzie Curtis made a business trip to Chicago Monday. Irving Jones and Harrison Robinson attended the basket ball games at Ho bart last Friday evening between Hobart teams and Hammond teams. Robert Fuelgraf? quit his . position with the Monarch Book company to take a position with a firm in Fort Wayne. In Salvationist Ranks. Hon.. Mrs. Bird, wife of a former prime minister of Tasmania, is a prom inent Australian Salvationist, while a daughter of Lieut. Gov. Gait, of On tario, works in Canada, where Miss Macdonald, daughter of a Toronto ml lionaire, is an active soldier ia the Army

TOLLESTON NEWS

Miss Emma Harms went to Chicago yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Pledge. Russell Mandlin of Valparaiso has rented the Greenburg place on the outh side of town. Fred Walchen of the Castle House as opened a dancing school in Conrad's hall. We expect tosee much Improvement In the young maidens and our youths as regards their steps in tripping the light fantastic. BURNSIDE NEWS Miss M. Whelan visited with friends n West Pullman yesterday. John Devlne of 1803 92nd place, is on the sick list. Miss Margaret Green of 1315 92nd place spent Sunday with friends in Woodlawn. George Clark of 8301 Sherman ave nue, visited with his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Mogan of 1777 92nd place. esterday. PULLMAN Mr. and Mrs. Marriot of Woodlawn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley n Prairie avenue Sunday. Mrs. Sudd of 209 Stephenson street. returned home from the Baptist hospital Saturday, where she has been for the past two weeks. Walter Ceder of 316 Stephenson street, is able to be out again after a two weeks' illness. John Cook has moved his family from 121 to 129 Stephenson street. George Dechain and John Osborn spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Chicago Heights. Harry Engstrom of 332 Stephenson street is on the sick list. Mr. Scott of Watt avenue was the winner of a book-case which was raffled off at William Wertz place Sat urday. Mrs. Burk and daughter, Miss Elea nor, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mercler in Stephenson street, Sunday. EAST CHICAGO NEWS William Hill is very sick with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson heard Gypsy Smith last night at the Auditorium. It is rumored that Mr. Eberle has been offered the position as agent of the I. II. railroad at Indiana Harbor. Mr. Berry had his electrical theater open last night, trying some new discs which proved a great success. J. W. Fogg, master mechanic of the Terminal transfer railroad has returned from a busines trip to Terre Haute, Ind. Superintendent Nichols of the C. I & S. railroad and his chief clerk, Mr. Fer guson, were out here yesterday looking over the road. Mr. Ricketts was given the contract yesterday by the Graver Tank works to erect a foundation for a new air compressor, which they will install as soon as the foundation is completed. F. II. Lee, head of the manufacturing department of the Grasselll Chemical company, arrived this morning from Cleveland and will spend a few days at the company's plant at Grasselll. Mr Lee is staying at the Club house. A sketch of the proposed new city hall for East Chicago was received from J. T. Hutton yesterday by An drew O Girr. and win be submitted to the committee on public buildings for their approval. The approximate cost of the new hall is about $33,000 and will be located, if the contract is let. on the present site. RAILROAD (Concluded from page 5.) pany at Indianapolis, has been apolntted assistant yardmaster at Marlon, O., under T. F. Fallon. Mr. Fohler sure ly deserves promotion and the Erie employes are more than glad to see him advance. F. J. Shepson, division supervisor of Crown Point was here today looking after his tracks In the yards. Trainmaster H. D. McClelland and Superintendent E. J. Moser of Hunt ington, were here today, looking af ter business pertaining to the new car works tracks. F. H. Kitchen was in the city yes terday morning on business connected with the new 'coal storage plant at this place. Edwin Leverton. stenographer of W H. Clough, general foreman at the roundhouse, spent Sunday in Hunting ton. P. H. Crosby, chief clerk, was the guest of friends In Huntington and Wabash over Sunday. Terminal Trainmaster G. T. Minlsh is able to be out and look after his bus! ness again. John Wetter, assistant master car penter, spent Sunday in Huntington with his family. iiria train iso. naa a tourist car with a rartv of tourists from AVvftminir lenroute to New York today. i " . -"O

THE

By KATHERINE CECIL THyRSTON, Author of "The Circle," Etc

Copyright. 1903. 1004. COXTIST'ED. "It has run Itself" out."""" And In a dozen sentences he sketched the story of Lillian Astrupp, her past relations with himself, her present suspicions. It was not what he had meant to say; it was not what he had come to say, but It served the purpose it saved him humiliation. Chilcote listened to the last word. Then, as the other finished, he dropped nervously back Into his chair. "Good heavens, man," he. said, "why didn't you tell me? Why didn't you warn me, instead of filling my mind with your political position? Your political position!" He laughed unsteadily. The long spells of indulgence that had weakened his already maimed faculties showed in the laugh, in the sudden breaking of his voice, "lou must do something, Loder!" he added nervously, checking his amusement. "You must do something!" Loder looked down at him. "No," he said decisively. "It's your turn now. It's you who've got to do something." Chilcote's face turned a shade grayer. T can't," he said below his breath. "Can't? Oh, yes, you can. We can all do anything. It's not too late; there's just sufficient time. Chilcote," he added suddenly, "don't you see that the thing has been madness all along has been like playing with the most Infernal explosives? You may thank whatever you have faith in that nobody has been smashed up! You are going back. Do you understand me You are going back now, today, be fore it's too late." There was a great change in Loder; his strong, imper turbable face was stirred; he was moved In both voice and manner. Time after time he repeated his injunc tion, reasoning, expostulating, insist ing. It almost seemed that he fought some strenuous invisible force rather than the shattered man before him. Chilcote moved nervously In his seat. It was the first real clash of personalities. He felt it recognized It by instinct. The sense of domination had fallen oa him; he knew himself im potent in the other's hands. Whatever he might attempt in moments of solitude he possessed no voice in presence of this invincible second self. For awhile he struggled he did not fight, he struggled to resist then, lift ing his eyes, he met Loder's. "And what will you do?" he said weakly. Loder returned his questioning gaze, but almost immediately he turned aside. "I?" he said. "Oh, I shall leave London." CHArTER XXVII. UT Loder did not leave London, and the hour of 2 on the day following his dismissal of Chilcote found him again in his sitting room. ' He sat at the center table surrounded by a cloud of smoke; a pipe was between his lips and the morning's newspapers lay in a heap beside his elbow. To the student of humanity his attitude was intensely interesting. It was the attitude of a man trammeled by the knowledge of his strength. Before him as he sat smoking stretched a future of absolute nothingness, and toward this blank future one portion of his consciousness a struggling and as yet scarcely seniient ponion pusnea nim mevitaDiy; while another a vigorous, persistent, human portion cried to him to pause. So actual, so clamorous, was this silent mental combat that had raged unceasingly since the moment of his renunciation that at last in physical response to it he pushed back his chair. "It's too late," he said aloud. "I'm a fool. It's too late." Then abruptly, astonishingly, as though in direct response to his spoken thought, tb.3 door opened and Chilcote walked Into the room. Slowly Loder rose and stared at him. The feeling he acknowledged to himself was anger, but below the anger a very different sensation ran riotously strong. And It was in time to this second feeling, this sudden, lawless joy, that his pulses beat as he turned a cold face on the intruder. "Well?" he said sternly. But Chilcote was impervious to sternness. He was mentally shaken and distressed, though outwardly irreproachaMp pron trt tho rt nluto in lonol nf his coat-the violets that for a week! past had been brought each morning j a t,T -u KJ Lilt: uajvji Ul iiUUCl a rUUtUS Uy H,CS maid. For one second, as Loder's eyes rested on the flowers, a sting of ungovernable jealousy shot through him;

then as suddenly It died away, super- I was almost cool when I got up from seded by another feeling a feeling of i the bureau and pressed the bell" ; new, spontaneous joy. Worn by Chll- "The bell?" cote or by himself, the flowers were a ! "Yes. I rang for a servant. I had symbol! j to send the wire myself, so I had to "Well?" he said again In a gentler get a cab." His voice rose to irritavoice. j bility. "I pressed the bell several Chilcote had walked to the table and . times, but the thing had gone wrong;

laid down his hat. His face was white and the muscles of his lips twitched nervously as he drew off his gloves.. "Thank heaven, you're here!" he said shortly. "Give me something to drink." In silence Loder brought out the whisky and set it on the table; then instinctively he turned aside. As plainly as though he saw the action he mentally figured Chilcote's furtive glance, the furtive movement of his fingers to Ms waistcoat pocket, the hasty dropPlPS of tie tabloids into the class.

LAKE COUNTY TIMES

9 by Harper fc. Brothers For an instant the sense of his tacit connivance came to him sharply; the next, he flung it from him. The human, inner voice was whispering its old watchword. The strong man has no time to waste over his weaker brother! When he heard Chilcote lay down his tumbler he looked back again. "Well, what Is It?" he said. "What haTe you come for?" lie strove resolutely to keep his voice severe but, try as he might, he could not quite subdue the eager force that lay behind his words. Once again, as on the night of their second interchange, life had become a phoenix, rising to fresh existence even while he sifted its ashes. "Well?" he said once again. Chilcote had set down his glass. lie was nervously passing his handkerchief across his lips. There was something in the gesture that attracted Loder. Looking at him more attentively, he saw what his own feelings and the other's conventional dress had blinded him to the almost piteous panic and excitement in his visitor's eyes. "Something's gone wrong!" he said, with abrupt intuition. Chilcote started. "Yes no that Is, yes," he stammered. Loder moved around the table. "Something's gone wrong," he repeated, "and you've come to tell me." The tone unnerved Chilcote. He suddenly dropped into a chair. "It it wasn't my fault!" he began. "I I have had a horrible time!" Loder's lips tightened. "Yes," he said, "yes, I understand." The other glanced up with a gleam of his old suspicion. " 'Twas all my nerves, Loder" "Of course. Yes. of course." Lo der's interruption was curt. Chilcote eyed him doubtfully. Then recollection took the place of doubt, and a change passed over his expression. "It wasn't my fault," he began hastily. "On my soul, it wasn't! It was Crapham'a beastly fault for showIng her Into tke morning room' Loder kept silent. Ills curiosity had flared Into sudden life at the other's words, but he feared to break the shatterf i train of thought even by a word. 1 the silence Chilcote moved uneasily. "You see," he went on at last, "when I was here with you I I felt strong. I I" He stopped. "Yes, yes. When you were here with me you felt strong." "Yes, that's It. While I was here I felt I could do the thing. But when I ! went home when I went up to my rooms" Again he paused, passing hi3 handkerchief across his forehead. "When you went up to your rooms?" Loder strove hard to keep his control. "To my room? Oh, I I forget about that. I forget about the night" He hesitated confusedly. "All I remember is the coming down to breakfast next morning this morning at 12 o'clock" Loder turned to the table and poured j himself out some whisky. "Yes," he acquiesced in a very quiet voice. At the word Chilcote rose from his seat. His disquietude was very evident. "Oh, there was breakfast on the table when I came downstairs breakfast, with flowers and a horrible, dazzling glare of sun. It was then, Loder, j as I stood and looked into the room, ! that the impossibility of It all came to me that I knew I couldn't stand It couldn't go on." Loder swallowed his whisky slowly. His sense of overpowering curiosity held him very still, but he made no effort to prompt his companion. Again Chilcote shifted his position agitatedly. "It had to be done," he said disjointedly. "I had to do It then i and there. The things were on the bu reauthe pens and ink and telegraph forms. They tempted me." Loder laid down his glass suddenly. An exclamation rose to his lips, but he checked It. At the slight sound of the tumbler touching the table Chilcote turned, but there was n,o expression on the other's face to affright him. "They tempted me," he repeated hastily. "They seemed like magnets; they seemed to draw me toward them. I sat at the bureau staring at them for a long time. Then a terrible compulsion seized me something you could never understand and I caught up the near-; net ron rti( Tvrote Inst what was in E3V i mind. It wasn't a telegram, properly! speaking. It more a letter. I ! ' a t movo ; autCU JUU uuvn, uiiu x w . 1 myself plain. The writing of the mesj sage seemed to steady me; the mere j forming of the words quieted my mind, j ' 'twouldn't work. At last I gave It up and went Into the corridor to call some one." "Well?" In the intense suspense of the moment the word escaped Loder. "Oh, I went out of the room, but there at the door, before I could call anybody, I knocked up against that Idiot Greening. He was looking for me for you, rather about some beastly Wark affair. I tried to explain that I wasn't in a state for business. I tried to 6hake him. off.. but. he was, rors$

than Rlesslns-ton! At last, to De nu or the fellow, I went with him to the study" "But the telegram ?' Loder began. Then again he checked himself. "Yesyes I understand," he added quietly. "I'm getting to the telegram I I wish you wouldn't jar me with sudden questions. I wasn't In the study more than a minute more than five or six minutes" His voice became confused, the strain of the connected recital was tell ing upon him. With nervous haste he made a rush for the end of his story. "I wasn't more than seven or eight "Loder, what are you going to do?

f ' & mm lii

minutes in the study; then, as I canieUjon. l0t 25x118; East State

downstairs jrapnam met me in ine hall. He told me that Lillian Astrunn had called and wished to see me and that he had shown her into the morn fmi. . . . . "The morning room?" Loder suddenly stepped back from the table. "The morning room ? With your telegram lying on the bureau?" His sudden speech and movement startled Chilcote. The blood rushed to his face, then died out, leaving it ashen "Don't do that. Loder!" he cried. "I I can't bear It!" With an immense effort Loder con trolled himself. "Sorry," he said. "Go on!" "I'm going on. I tell you I'm going on! I got a horrid shock when Crapham told me. Your story came clatter lng through my mind. I knew Lillian had come to see you. I knew there was going to be a scene" "But the telegram! The telegram V Chilcote paid no heed to the interrup tion. He was following his own train of ideas. "I knew she had come to see you. I knew there was going to be a scene. When I got to the morning room my hand was shaking so that I could scarcely turn the handle; then, as the door opened, I could have cried out with relief. Eve was there as wellT "Eve?" "les. I don't think I was ever so glad to see her In my life." He laughed almost hysterically. "I was quite civil to her, and she was quite sweet to me" Again he laughed. Loder's lips tightened. "You 6ee, it saved the situation. Even If Lillian wanted to be nasty, she couldn't while Eve was there. Wo talked for about ten minutes. We were quite an amiable trio. Then Lillian told me why she'd called. She wanted me to make a fourth in a theater party at the Arcadian tonight, and I 1 was so pleased and so relieved that I said yes!" He paused and laughed again unsteadily. In his tense anxiety Loder ground his heel Into the floor. "Go on!" he said fiercely. "Go on!" "Don't!" Chilcote exclaimed. "I'm going on I'm going on." He passed his handkerchief across his lips. "We talked for ten minutes or so, and then Lillian left. I went with her to the hall door, but Crapham was there too so I was still safe. She laughed and chatted and seemed in high spirits as rwe crossed the hall, and she was still smiling as she waved to me from her motor. But then, Loder then, as I stood in the hall, it all came to me suddenly. I remembered that Lillian must have been alone in the morning room before Eve found her! I remem bered the telegram! I ran back to the room, meaning to question Eve as to how long Lillian had been alone, but she had left the room. I ran to the bureau but the telegram wasn't there!" "Gone?" "Yes. cone. That's why I've come straight here." For a moment they confronted each other. Then, moved by a sudden im pulse, Loder pushed Chilcote aside and crossed the room. An instant latthe opening and shutting of doors the hasty pulling out of drawers and moving of boxes came from the bedroom. Chilcote, shaken and nervous, stood for a minute wheie his companion had left him. At last, impelled by curiosity, he too crossed the narrow passage and entered the second room. The full light streamed In through the open window; the keen spring air blew freshly acrosB the housetops, and on the window sill a band of grimy, joyous sparrows twittered and preened themselves. In the middle of the room stood Loder. His coat was off, and round him on chairs and floor lay an array of waistcoats, gloves and ties. For a space Chilcote stood in the doorway staring at him, then his lips parted and he took a step forward. "Loder," he said anxiously, "Loder, what are you going to do?" Loder turned. His shouldera were stiff, his face alight with energy. "I'm going back," he said, "to unravel the txnsle jou have made."

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TION GRIFFITH, LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA. HIPPING FACILITIES Chicago A Erie R. R., Chicago A Grand Trunk

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i BUS1SS DIRECTORY OF & LAKE COUNTY 5 INVALID APPLIANCE & CABINET MFRS. Manufacturers of Modern Mechanical Appliances for the Alleviation of the Suf lering Office & Factory, 4?6-412 Indiana Ave. WHITE PINE COUGH REMEDY Prepared by E. R. STAUFFER & CO., Druggists 284 State Street, Cor. Oakley Hammond, Ind. AUGUST FRANCK PHOTOGRAPHER 144 AND 146 HOHMAN ST. Phone 2624. DE. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND STJEGE0N. Duetscher Axxt, 022 oe amfi residence 145 Hohman St. Pfeoa 20 (private wire) da? and night service. Pboae 2188. DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Rooma 1-3, Majestic Bid. Special Notice Do not confuse thte ofSco with the Harvard Dentists, for I am In no way connected with them, never have been. . , . , , . . caf Best Equipped Repair Shop In the Btat G. W. HUNTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 81 S. UOHMAN STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond. ! W. F. MASHINO FERE mSUEANCS. Offlce In First National Bank Bldg. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Ownen of choice lota in McKie'i Sub-dlvisloa. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Isi. TeL 221. cnun Maw, mt. CHUNG KEE LO. Cntnea Caen Saey and American RestanranC CHXXKSB AND JAPAXESE GOODS. SI Stat St Hammond, Ia4 .Qpea.frxn m. Jo .1 iu-m-

Tuesday. Jan. 15. 1907.

lew Year Start the year right and be your own banker. Let me show you how to make 100 per cent on 3'our investment in from ninety days to one year's time. The knowledge of when- and where and how to buv Hammond and Gary real estate is my business. It has been tested in important and unimportant transactions to the advantage of my customers. Lots and acres in Gary and Hammond. R. L. miLLE! Real Estate Investments Suite 408 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND, INI Phone Hammond 3021 BRANCH OFFICE, TOLLESTON, IK! Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM GRIFFITH 601. CENTRAL LOCAm IU iu, Michigan Central R. R, aa& Accuracy, Promptness and Rft&aon&bla Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. MTNAED, PU3LIO STENOGRAPHER Office, 131 So. Hohmaa St., Room C, Telephone 1802. Hammond, Ind So many ailments aro purely nervous affections, that you can hardly miss it if you try Dr. Miles' Nervine. It restores nervous energy and through its invigorating influence upon the nervous system, the organs are strengthened. The heart action is better; digestion improved, the sluggish condition overcome, and healthy activity re-established. "Dr. Miles' Nervine Is worth Its weight In gold to me. I did not know what ailed me. I had a good physician but got no relief. I could not eat. sleep, work, sit or stand. I was nearly crazy. One day I picked up a paper and the first thing: that met rcy eyes was an advertisement of Dr. MileB' Nervine, I concluded to try It and let the doctor gro, and I did so. After taking two bottles I could dress myself. Then I began taking Dr. Miles Heart Cure and now I can work and go out, and have told many the benefit I have received from these remedies and several of them have been cured by it since. I am fifty-nine years old ana pretty good yet." ANNA R. PALMER, Lewis town, Pa. Dr. Miles' Nervine 1 sold by your druoglrt, who will guarantea that the 1 first Doxxie wi oenem- i j wl ntuni youP money. first bottle wni cteneai. it it Tans, ne Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative state meat of deposits since onr epenlnsjr dart May 12, 190 ... Jane 12, 1906 ... July 12, 1900 Aarust 11, 1906 14.9S0.C1 93,312.03 08,975..9 12S,97S.7 147,433.73 182,185.33 172,788.84 . . . WfWmmm September 12, 1906 October 12, 1906... IJievcmber 12, 1900 County, City or School Funds Included In the above. We are the yoansest bank In Hammond. Our first birthday will be on May 8, 1007. THREE PER CENT. PAID OX S VTIXGS AJJD TIME DEPOSITS. GUe oi a trial and be convinced of

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