Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 185, Hammond, Lake County, 24 January 1907 — Page 6

SIX

rsdaHEGEWISCH NEWS Harry Nelson is on the Bick list. Fred Wells visited , In Chicago yesterday. Fred Buckrnaster is quite elck with me grip. .Frank Hoffman was a aammond visitor today. Mrs. E. Flowers was a South Chicago visitor today. Mrs. Ralph "Watkins was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Harry Moran of Englewood visited his Hegewisch friends yesterday. Robert O'Connor of Hammond was a Hegewlsch visitor yesterday. Mrs. Henry Klaprodt was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Sauer, of East Side today. .iwiss iiuicia sauer or East bide was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Klaprod, yesterday. A very pleasant evening was spent last night by all who attended the dance given by the Up-to-Date Pedro C1UD. KENSINGTON NEWS Tobogganing at Palmer park was ex cellent Tuesday evening. Mrs. Scully of Lafayette avenue is entertaining her sister, Miss M. Carlyle. Mrs. Clark of 2598 117th place visited her sister, Mrs. Boesen of Woodlawn yesterday. Mrs. Dwyer of West Pullman spent Wednesday with Mrs. Rebedeau in Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Armtige. 118th and Michigan avenue, who has been sick for some time, is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. LIdd of 118th street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Enright of Stewart avenue, Wednesday. Albert Hehl, who has been the guest of J. Bortosch of State street, has gone to his home in Dubuque, la. Albert Hehl and Miss Mary Bartoseh of State street saw "Brown From Kokomo" at the Calumet theatre Thursday evening. Mr. Byrnes of State street and 118th place, while skating at Palmer park, was knocked down by a crowd of ekaters and the result of the fall was a beautiful black eye, which keeps him busy answering questions. WHEELER NEWS Mrs. J. N. Sigler is visiting with friends in Chicago. James Roper of Hobart transacted business in Wheeler Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Tuelgraff and son, Robert jr., were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Z. W. Parks of Hobart. Ind., visited wih his daughter, Mrs. L. K. Johnston, Wednesday. S. S. Ferrell, county superintendent or the schools, made a visit to the Wheeler schools Wednesday. The members of the Wheeler high school are practicing for a program to be given in a couple of weeks. The P. F. W. & C. railroad carpenter gang has started the construction of a tower about a mile and a half east of Wheeler. WEST PULLMAN W. I Davis mother has returned to her home in Waukesha, Wis. Mr. Green of Stewart avenue, expects lils new Mitchell runabout will arrive soon. The children of Mr. Babcock of Parnell avenue, are sick with scarlet fever. Mrs. Holton of Parnell avenue, is very much improved from her last illness. aits, i red LHammedlen is visiting wun urs. Howard Alton of Woodlawn, this week. Mrs. Prichett of Lowe avenue, who was reported better some time ago, has suffered a relapse. Mrs. Marshal of Butler street, who has been sick with pneumonia, is reported as doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Wallace street, are very happy over the arrival of a baby boy at their home, Tuesday morning. The skating ponds recently laid out by the West Tullman Improvement association committee, are now being flooded by the firemen. Mrs. Buerger of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, has Improved very much from her recent illness and is now able to attend to the business of the store. ..RENSSELAER NEWS Mr. Florence's little girl Is improving.

Dad Gleason is here after another car load of horses.

Rensselaer hih school will not have

a foot ball team next year unless the

faculty changes their views., x ranjt rieiaer, wno was killed in me oianuioru wrecK, was a cousin of Mrs. Harry B. Murray of this city. Babcock & Hopkins' elevator takes ""in sevemy-nve to 100 loads of corn each day when the roads are grood. C. Kellner, the ice man.. Is weaHn a broad smile and says if this weather keeps up he will get enough ice to run the city next year. The lecture at the Library hall, Tuesday night by Gillilan." the humorist on 'Sunshine and A - . muiic?a was well attended and was full of fun and wit. M. B. Price, county surveyor, has this to say in regard to Improvements in Japer county: "There will b r rods of tile ditching put in Jasper county this year than ever and the dredges will number more miles than ever before known." STONY ISLAND NEWS Charles Cannon is on the sick list. Mrs. B. Hopkins is on the sick list. Mrs. Benson visited Mrs. Lntr wa. nesday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Ford made a shopping trip down town Wednesday. Mrs. M. E. Judge made a shopping tour to South Chicago Wednesday Mrs. Harry Ayers, who has been sick for the past week is convalescent. Misses Mabel Howe and Aliea r.nl. eret visited Mrs. Thomas Calumet Heights Wednesday. George Whltehouse and Miss Mar tha Austin were the guests of Miss Edna Erne Wednesday evening. Edward Mitchell, the dancinsr trncher, Is going , to open a dancinsr nc.-iri-emy nt Glumhrick's hall, DSrd street and Woodlawn avenue. James A. Qulnn, jr., will take the place recently made vacant by Frank Croake. He is a singer of some renown, having for several seasons been a favorite at the Vaudette theater of South Chicago. Fire broke out at the home of James Porter early Wednesday mornine- sn,l damaged the Inside of the building to the extent of $500. Mr. Porter and family occupied the first floor rii.i Grover Miller occupied the second. There were quite a number of ladies from Stony Island that attended tho Ben-Hur meeting at South Chicago Wednesday evening. Among- those in attendance were, Mesdames C. J. Austin, Goleret, Lutz, Martin and Brown and daughter, Miss Bernice. VALPARAISO NEWS Mrs. J. R, Deapier it on the sicklist. John McKay was in Chicago on busi ness yesterday. Bennel Newhouse was In Chicago on Dusiness Wednesday. Henry Sayles of Chicago transacted Dusiness nere yesterday. J. W. Truman was a Chicago business visitor Wednesday. Everett Deapier is visltinar with hi brother Hal Deapier, in Chicago. Attorney C. B. Tinkham will return to Indianapolis in the morning where he holds a position as reading clerk. John Keene jr., has been arrested again for truancy. This is the third time this has occurred and he will probably be sent to Plalnfleld. BURNS! DE NEWS John Moran of 9318 Lyon avenuA ! I reported seriously ill. Mrs. F. Merkell of Burnslda avrm is entertaining Mrs. Dillon of Oshkoh Wis. Miss M. Whalen of 177?-92nd place visited with friends in Woodlawn yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lafave of St Ann, 111., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Neilson, of Champlain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Simms of 1850-92nd place entertained their son from Woodlawn Tuesday evening. Miss Teresa Simms of lS50-92nd place has taken a position as stenographer with the National Music company of Chicago. The Ladies Aid socletv of th Swa.. ish Lutheran church will srivft n Sr.Mai Saturday evening. Feb. 9, at their hall .n cottage Grove avenue. Hurryl Hurry! "Man's business requires haste," remarks the Journal of Public Health. "The average business man and professional man eats in a hurry, and gets dyspepsia. He walks in a hurry, and gets apoplexy. He talks in a hurrj-, and gets the He. He does business in a hurry, and becomes a bankrupt. He votes In a hurry, and produces corruption. He marries in. a hurry, and gets a divorce. He trains his children In a huny, and develops spendthrifts and criminals. He gets religion in a hurry, and forgets it in a hurry. He makes his will in a hurry, and leaves a legal contest. He dies in a hurry, and goes to tho devil. And his tribe steadily increases."

mmw, .in imttwrn

1 1 fcy?. 3 r? iif-f-t:-2! How's the ma a high death rate, larla?" "Not alarmingly prevalent, I understand. There's a summer resort over ' on on side of Lake Annandale. The place Is really supposed to be wholesome, l don t believe your grandfather had homicide In mind in sending you there." "Xo, he probably thought the rustication would make a man of me. Must I do my own victualing? I suppose I'll I be allowed to eat." "Bates can cook for you. He'll supply the necessities. I'll instruct him to obey your orders. I assume you'll not have many guests, in fact," he studied the back of his hand intentlv "wMle that isn't stipulated. I doubt whether it was your grandfather's idea that you should surround yourself ! wun boisterous companions!" I supplied the words in my cheerfullest tone. "No; my conduct shall be ex emplary, Mr. Pickering," I added, with affable irony. He picked up a single sheet of thin typewritten paper and passed it across the table. It was a formal acquies cence in the provisions of the will Pickering had prepared it in advance of my coming, and thrs assumption mat i wouia accept the terms irritated me. Assumptions as to what I should ao under given conditions had alwav annoyed me, and accounted, in a large measure, for my proneness to surprise and disappoint DeoDle. Piro- o,,. moned a clerk to witness my signa ture. How soon shall you take posses Ctnn f" o n T 1 i 110 aoncu. x nave 10 make a note of it." i snail start for Indiana to-mor row, i answered. As I rose to go Pickerins said "It will be sufficient if you drop me a line, say once a month, to let me Know you are there. The postofflce is Annanaaie. i suppose L might file a supply of post! caras m the village and arrange iui iub uiaumg oi one everv month "It might be done that wav." hA n. swerea evenly. T1T . wo may pernaps meet again. If I uon c aie or starvation or ennui. GoodDy. TIT 1 , e snooK nands stiffly and I left him, going down in an elevator filled wun eager-eyed, anxious men. I, at least, nad no cares of business. It made no difference to me whether the market rose or fell. Something of the spirit of adventure that had been my .urBo quicKenea m my heart as I walked through crowded Broadway vast irinuy cnurch to a bank and drew the balance remaining on my iener oi credit. I received in currency tiisuuy less man $1,000. As I turned from the teller's window ran nto the arms of the last man in cne world I expected to see This, let it be rememhfrprt o in October of the year of our Lord, nine teen nunared and one CHAPTER II. A Face at Sherrv'a. "Don't mention my name an thou lovest me! said Laurance Donovan, and he drew me aside. Ignored my hand and otherwise threw into our meeting a casual aualitv that somewhat amazing in view of the fact mat we had met last at Cairo. "Allah ii Allah!" it was undoubtedly Larry. I felt the heat of the desert and heard the cameldrivers cursing and our Sudanese guides plotting mischief under a win J m uqw iar away. Well!" we both exclaimed Interro gatively. He rocked gentlv bark and fnrth with his hands in his pockets, on the we noor or the banking house. I had seen him stand thus when he had eaten nothing in four days It was in Abyssinia, and our guides had lost us in th wore t Trc e ? . ble place with the same untroubled iook in his eyes. "Please don't appear surprised, or 'eu or anything, Jack," he said, with his delicious intonation. "I saw a fellow looking for me an hour or so ago. He's hpon o i i - ai. JV iur bevera.1 months; hence my presence on these shores of the brave and the free. He's probably still looking, as he's a persistent devil. I'm here, as we may say. quite incog. Staying at an East bide lodging house, where I shan't invite you to call on me. But I must see you." "Dine with me to-night, at Sherry's " "Too big, too many people "Therein lies trouble. rm about to go into exile, and I want to eat one more civilized dinner before I go." "Perhaps it's just as well. Where are you off for, not Africa again?" "Xo. Just Indiana, one of the sovereign American states, as you ought to know." "Indians?" "No; warranted all dead." "Pack train balloon automobile camels, how do you get there?" "Varnished cars. It's easv. It's not the getting there; it's the not dying of ennui after you're on the spot." "Humph! What hour did you say for the dinner?" "Seven o'clock. Meet me at the entrance." , "I'll be there if I'm not In jail. Eisd-

X if i I

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

h -fear Eft viNoroprT

CofirfKr $co jr jaaas trilled - 'ly allow me to precede you, and don't iunuw, piease: He walked away, his gloved hands clasped lazily behind him, lounged out upon Broadway and turned toward the Battery. I waited until he disappeared, then took an up-town car. My first meeting with Laurance Donovan was in Constantinople, at a cafe where I was dining. He got into a row iiu an englishman and knocked him down. It was not my affair, but I liked cUe wbe ana deflniteness with which Larry put his foe out of commission. I learned later that it was a way he had. My friend, the American consul genac Constantinople, was not with out a sense of hnmnr anH t ciiv listed him in Larry's behalf. The Eng nanman thirsted for vengeance and in uea ail the Dowers Mo lectori with reason, that Larry was a British ouujeci and that th AmeHrnn rmcn naa no right to give him asvlum. a ---"".-J " point mat Was. I imdrstan thnr OUghly Well-CTOUndPrl in law anrl fat Larry maintained, on the other hand, that he was not Enclish ht thgVi 9ni that, as his country maintained no iryreseniative in Turk-Pv it was M privilege to find refuge wherever it was offered. Larry was always the most plausible of human hpirifu nnrl between us, he, the American consul and I, we made an lmnressinn nnd got mm orr. I did not rpnH7o unfit info. ti.. ireal joke lay in the fact that Larry y.m engiish-born, and that his devo tion to Ireland was mirelv sentimnto and quixotic. His family had. to be sure, come out of Ireland snmo tima in. the dim past, and settled in Engia.ua, Dut.when Larry reached years of knowledge, if not of discretion, he cut uxrora and Insisted on takinir bi d. gree at Dublin. He even hpHpred n thought he believed, In banshees.' He allied himself duriner his imivcrcUtp days with the most radical and turbulent advocates of a separate national existence for Ireland, and occasionally apeui a montn in jail for rioting. But Larry's Instincts were srholaHv made a brilliant record at the univer sity; tnen, at 22, he came forth to look at the world, and liked It exceeding xns iamer was a busy man and he had other sons, so he granted Larry an allowance and told away from home until he got ready to be respectable. So. from nopie, arter a tour of Europe, we together crossed the Mediterranean in searcn or the fieshpots of lost kingdoms, spending three years in th re sult. We parted at Cairo on excellent terms. He returned to EneJanrf later to his beloved Ireland, for he naa Diitneiy sung the wildest Gaelic songs in the darkest days of our adventures, and never lost his love for The Sod, as he aoostronhizpd an capitalized his adopted country. iarry had the habit of immaculateness. He emereed frnm bio t? c i. lodging house that night clothed properly, and wearing the gentlemanly air of peace and reserve that is o .un.. incompatible with his di breed discord and induleo in When we sat down for a leisnrolw ner at Sherry's we were not, I modestly maintain, a forbidding pair. We if I may drag myself Into the matterare both a trifle under thp nvno height, sinewy, nervous, and. lust thm trained fine. Our lean. riflan.c,o,.J faces were well-browned min wool.. Ing a fresh coat from my days on the steamer s deck. Larry had never been In A mericn ha fore, and the scene had for both nf lia the charm of a gay and novel smn KAJ tacle. I have al W3VS mil i n t q Iti i talking to Larry of people and races, that the Americans vutlf 111 somest and best nut-UD neonlo n th world, and I believe he was persuaded of it that night as we gazed with eyes long unaccustomed to SDlendor unnn the great company assembled in the restaurant. The lights, the music, the variety and richness of the costumes or the women, the many unmistakably foreign faces that gave a cosmopoli tan accent 10 tne wnoie. wrourht a welcome spell upon senses Inured to hardship in earth's waste and dreary places. iow tell me the story," I said. "Have you done murder? Is the offense treasonable?" "It was a tenants row in Galway, and I smashed a constable. I smashed him pretty hard, I dare say, from the row they kicked up in the newspapers. I lay low for a couple of weeks, caught a boat at Queenstown, and here I am, waiting for a chance to get back to The Sod without going in irons." "You were certainly born to be hanged, Larry. You'd better stay in America. There's more room here than anywhere else, and It's not easy to kidnap a man in America and carry him off." "Possibly not; and yet the situation isn't wholly tranquil," he said, transfixing a bit of pompano with his fork. "Kindly note the florid gentleman at your right at the table with four he's next the lady in pink. It may interest you to know that he's the British consul." 'Interesting, but not Important You don't for a moment suppose " "That he's looking ror me? Not at all. But he undoubtedly has my name on his tablets. The detective that's here following me around Is nretty

J

'.J' . "W.Hi,-1 mv a wyW I A ,11 ITrt t,. a , I "" "

dull. He lost me this morning vhiia I was talking to you In the bank. Later on I had the pleasure of trailing him for an hour or so until he finally brought up at tne JLSritisIi consul's of nee. inanKs; no more or the fish. Let us banish care. I wasn't born to be hanged; and as I am a political of render, I doubt wnether I can be de ported if they lay hands on me." He watched the bubbles in his glass dreamily, holding it up in his slim, well-kept fingers. xt-u ui aumetaing or your own immediate present and future," he said. I made the story of my grandfather Clenarms legacy as brief as possible. for brevity was a definite law of our intercourse. "A year, you say, with nothing to do duc ioia your hands and wait. It doesn't sound awfully attractive to me. l a ratner do without the money." out 1 intend in An .nm T,.r-r- t owe it to my grandfather's memory to make good, if there's any good in me. xn benument is worthy of you. uienarm, he said, mockingly. "What do you see a ghost?" I must have started slightly at sud denly espying Arthur Pickering not 20 feet away. A party of half a dozen or more had risen, and Pic-'-Ing and a girl were detached from the others for a moment She was young, quite the youngest in tne group about Pickering's table. A certain girlishness of height and outline may have been emphasized by ner juxtaposition to Pickering's heavy figure. She was in black, with white snowing at throat and wrists, a somDer contrast to the other women of the party, who were arrayed with a degree of splendor. She had dropped her fan and Pickering stooped to pick It up. In the second that she waited she turned carelessly toward me, and our eyes met for an instant vrir likely she was Pickering's elster, and i triea to reconstruct his family, which I had known in mv vouthr hut I could not place her. As she walked out before him my eyes followed her the erect figure, free and graceful. dui with a charming dignity and noise. and th gold of her fair hair glinting unaer her back toque. Her eyes, as she turned them full upon me, were the saddest, sweetest eyes I had ever seen, and even in that brilliant, crowded room I felt their spell. They were fixed in mr memory indelibly, mournful, dreamy and wist ful. In mv ahsnrntirm T fnrrmt T vr "You're taking unfair advantHc" he observed quietly. "Friends of yours?" "The big chan In the lead is mv friend Pickering." I answered, and Larry turned his head slightly. les, I supposed you weren't look ing at the women," he observed dryly. i m sorry I couldn't see the obiect. nf your interest. Bah! these men!" i laughed carelessly enough, but I was already summoning from mv memory the grave face of the girl in Diack, her mournful eyes, the glint of gold in her hair. Pickering was cer tainly finding the pleasant places in this vale of tears, and I felt mv heart. hot against him. It hurts, this seeing a man you have never liked succeed ng where you have failed! vvny mant you present me? I'd Ike to make the acquaintance of a few representative Americans, I may neea them to go bail for me "Pickering didn't see me. for rm tmng; and for another he wouldn't go Ban ror you or me if he did. He isn't built that way." Larry smiled quizzically. you needn't explain further. Tb sight of the lady has shaken vnn. sho reminds me of Tennyson: The star-like eyes' Borrows of immortal and the rest of It ought to be a solemn warning to you, many 'drew swords and died,' and calamity followed in her train. Bah! these women! I thought you were past all that!" "I don't know why a man should be past It at 27! Besides. Pickering friends are strangers to me. But what Decame of that Irish colleen you used to moon over? Her distinguishing feature, as I remember her photograph, was a short upper lip. You used to force her upon me frequently when we were in Africa." "Humph! When I got bapk to Dublin I found that she had married a brewer's son, think of it!" "Put not your faith in a short upper Hp. Her face never Inspired any connaence in me." mat will do, think you. I'll hav a bit more of that mayonnaise if the ; waiter isn't dead. I think you said your grandfather died in June. A letter advising you of the fact reached you at Naples in October. Has It occurred to you that there wa3 quite an interim there? What, may I ask. was the executor doing all that time? You may be sure he was taking advantage of the opportunity to look for the red, red gold. I suppose you didn't give him a Bound drubbing for not keeping the cables hot with inquiries for you?" He eyed me in that disdain for my stupidity which I have never suffered from any other man. "Well, no; to tell the truth, I was thinking of other things during the interview." "Your grandfather should have provided a guardian for you, lad. You oughtn't to be trusted with monev. Is our Dottie empty? Well, if that person with the fat neck was ycur friend Pickering, I"d have a care of what's coming to me. I'd h nnito that Mr. Pickering hadn't made away with the old gentleman's boodle or that it I didn't get lost on the war trZ h, tn didn't get lost on the way from him to you." The time's runniaz now arm I'm

JaJorJliejteax. 21y K?ftBaaet wa3 a

fine old gentleman, and I treated him

iiKe a dog. I'm going to do what h directs in that will, no matter what the 6ize of the reward may be." "Certainly; thafs the eminently proper thing for you to ao. But, but keep your wits about you. If a fellow with that neck can't find money where money has been known to exist, it must be buried pretty deep. Your grandfather was a trifle eccentric. I uut not a rool by any mgnner means. The situation appeals to my imagination. Jack. I like the idea or U. the lost treasure and the whole business. Lord, what a salad that is! -neer up. comrade! You're as grim as an owl!" Whereupon we fell to talking of peolands PlaCeS We had known iQ other Inh7!!nVhe neXi day toher, and in tht? evening, at my hotel, he criticized my effects while I packed, in h7s usual ironical vein. th'Z7'Zt?0t glnS to tak those things with you, I hope!" He indihich I brought from the closet jrnd threw upon the bed. "They make me homesick for the Jungle." He drew from its fnv v rifle I had used last on a leopard hunt and tested its weight tbieptf "w U8e you"n tor The Sod to use on the landlords I say, Jack, are we never to seek our fortunes together again? we hit it off pretty well, old man, come to tbv it, I don't like to lose von " He bent over the straps of th acase with unnecessary care, but there was a quaver m ms voice that was not like Larry Donovan. "Come with me now!" I exclaim wheeling upon him. "I'd rather be with you than viti, any other living man, Jack Glenarm but I can't think of it I have mv own troubles; and, moreover, you've got to stick it out there alone. It's nart rt the game the old gentleman set up for you, as i understand It Go ahesd rni lect your fortune, and then, if I haven't been hanged in the meanti Join forces later. There's no chap anywhere with a nleasantpr Vnooir 0 spending money than your old friend J-i. u. Ke grinned, and I smiled rnefniiv knowing that we must soon part again ior JLarry was one of the few mo. t had ever called friend, and this meet0 "Yes, I Supposed You Weren't Looking at the Woman," He 8aid, Dryly. Ing had only quickened my old affection for him. "I suppose," he continued, "you accept as gospel truth what that fellow tells you about the estate. I should be a little wary if I were you. Now, I've been kicking around here for a couple of weeks dodging the detectives, and Incidentally reading the newspapers. Perhaps you don't understand that this estate of John Marshall Glenarm has been talked about a good bit." "I didn't know it," I said lamely. "You couldn't know, when you were coming from the Mediterranean on a Bteamer. But the house out there and the mysterious disappearance of the property have been duly discussed. You're evidently an object of some public interest," and he drew from his pocket a newspaper cutting. "Here's a sample item." He read: "John Glenarm, the grandson of John Marshall Glenarm, the eccentric millionaire who died suddenly in Vermont last summer, arrived on the Maxinkuckee from Naples yesterday. Under the terms of his grandfather's win, Glenarm Is required to reside for ft year at a curious house established by John Marshall Glenarm near Lake Annandale, Indiana. "This provision was made, according to friends of the family, to test young Glenarm's staying qualities, as he has, since his graduation from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology five years ago, distributed a considerable fortune left by his father in contemplating tine wonders of the old world. It is reported " "That will do! Signs and wonders I have certainly beheld, and if I spent my patrimony I submit that I got my money back." I Daid mv bin on for the ferry, Larry with me, chaffing uiiu luu u iirau ovxi away arony with his old zest. As the boat drew out into tfae river a silence fell upon us, the silence that is possible only between old friends. As I looked back at the lights of the city, something beyond the sorrow at cart ing from a comrade tonrhpd mo a sense of foreboding, of comine dane-er. crept into my heart. But I was going upon the tamest possible excursion; for the first time in my life I was submitting to the direction of another, ,v ,fS fIrecUoa no f. beIt ne vho la la th. grave How like my grandfather it wa3 to die leav ing this compulsion upon me I My rnoo4 changed suddenly, and. as, the

Thursday. Jan. 24, 1907.

boat bumped at the Pl6r I laT xiau; mesa men'" tiniarA r "What men - t a ' ejaculate(l Larry, meatmen? I demanded, giving mv bags to a porter 5 ,asa!" "You'll in a lont you for that. Here's my train " We talked of old times, and of f. ture meetfags. during the few minutes that remained. "You can write me at my place ol rustication." I said, scribbling n. nandale, Wabana county. Indiana," on a card. "Now if you need me at any time 111 come to you wherever you are. You understand that, old tnan, Good-by." "Write me. caro of my fatherhell have my address, though this last row of mine made him pretty hot." I passed through the gate and down the long train to ray sleeper. Turning wtth my foot on the step. I waved a farewell to Larry, who stood outsid watching me. In a moment the heavy train was moving slowly out into the night upon its westward Journey. (To be Continued), Spasms St. Vitus' Dance Many persons who suffered untold agonies from epilepsy, fits, spasms, and St, .Vitus' Banco aro today well. The strengthening influence of Dr, Miles ' Kervine upon tho fcuauereu. nerves havin restored them to perfect u cut ill. no? prUe?8d "rSV.r0 CSn' which follow - . -Bt- Vltu" danc. rhumatl m t n2try pe" of F clan- butth. ?fct?red with a Phv votlon eaved me. Zttkr IIHaV 8 almost heart-brnn becTO Ically exhausted from r" phyS" by the advioe of a nrtw !?nt Care' ed a bottle of Dr Sffl' Procurthe first dose to the "J change for th bettVL c"nufti m "Our little boy Harrv ha A tor thre years, and eJ&oJX? wT tinued to prow worse until he hAZ tpasms In on week. About that tim our attention waakllfj Tto Dr 2JW P rvn?nt seemed elow. but tlhiML!,ad fin'ehed fourth bottle the roasms had disaiDeard Vr have not Wi Bn now fHK w2 &n'inl"ayS recommen4 Sr. Miles' MR3. BELLB Jr. TTNT5ALL, Hasting:, Neb. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by vour drugalst. who will guarantee that tZZ first "bottle will benefit f it fa?i ht w.ll refund your money. ' h Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind BUSINESS DICK OP I LAKE COUNTY j WHITE PINE COUGH REMEDY Prepared by E. R. STAUFFER & CO., Druggist 284 State Street, Cor. Oakley Hammond. Ind INVALID APPLIANCE & CABINET. MFRS. Manufacturers of Modern Mechanical Appliances fop the Alleviation of the Suffering Office & Factory, 4C6-412 Indiana Ave. HAMMOND REALTY CO Owners of choice lota in McHle'4 Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, IaJ lioae 21&B. DB. W. H. DAVIS DEJtTIST Rmm 1-3, Maleatle Bid. Special Notice De not confuae thU fflce with the Harvard Dentists, for I am In no way connected with them. never have been. Beat Equipped Repair Bhop in tlie fftaia 0. W. IflJNTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System VI S. II OHM AN STREET Phone 222. Huehn Block. Hammond. 14 W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSUEAKCS. Oflce la First National Bank Bigg. Accuracy, Promptness and Reaon&14 x.jLiea uuaranteea. HES. L. A. 2IINAED, PU3LIO ITE.OGRAPIIUR OSle, 101 So. Btlunii St., Room , Telephone 1102. Ilaaunoad, la TeL M81. Cftangf Mw, Mjr CHUNG KEE LO. Chine Chop Saey and A merle a Restaurant. CHINESE AXD JAPANESE GOODS. 91 State St. Hammond lad Open from 10 a. m. to 1 a. m.

Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREALX