Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 197, Hammond, Lake County, 7 February 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

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HOBART NEWS

Frank Dongshoro went to Valparaiso last evening'. Thos. Hickey visited Chicago friends Wednesday. Ilugra Zobjeck transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Dr. Kenward attended last evening- in Chicago. the theatre D. W. Strattan and "William Kostbade, left Friday for West Baden for their health. Mrs. Mary Walters, who had been here a few days this week looking aftr her property interests, returned to Chicago last evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koeppen, who live east of town, returned last evening from Chicago where they have been visiting friends for a few days. Yesterday afternoon while coming from his home, Thomas Xichelsen accidentally fell on the sidewalk in front of the Colburn barber shop and broke his arm just above the wrist. WHEELER NEWS Charles Arnold of Valparaiso, was a Wheeler visitor Tuesday. C. E. Wilson is painting the inside of J. M. Tennery & Go's, store room. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Tatlock, were shopping at Valparaiso, "Wednesday. Mrs. J. F. Wheeler and Mrs. George Ilatten were shoppers in Valparaiso Monday. The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Charles Heath, Wednesday afternoon. The Pennsylvania company have nearly completed the Block office town one mile east of Wheeler. Miss Myrtle Taylor of Hobart, form erly of this place, visited friends and relatives in Wheeler Wednesday. Mlsa Jenny Barnes of Chicago has been visiting for the rast few days with her mother, Mrs. Martha Barnes VALPARAISO NEWS Mrs. O. T. Miller is In LaPorte vis iting with her mother. Dr. Carson was in Chicago attend Ing the automobile show. Walter Specht and Arthur Specht have returned from Battle Creek, Mich. Manly Marcy is slowly recovering from an attack of rheumatism. Prof. R. W. Caldwell has returned from a business trip to New York. The Knickerbocker company com menced putting up ice at Soger's today, Attorney Agneu has returned home from Chicago where he has been on business. Mrs. Rebecca J. Congdon of Bellvlllo, Kan., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardesty. Sam G. Brown, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. A. F. Ilememan, has returned to his home In Ely, Nev. STONY ISLAND NEWS Mrs. H. West made a shopping trip to South Chicago Wednesday. Miss Hannah Johnson made a business trip to South Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. F. Schultz made a business trip to South Chicago Wednesday afternoon. Misses Minnie Hicks and Lulu Cooper, attended the Calumet theatre Wednesday afternoon. William Christman saw "The Village Postmaster' at the Calumet theatre Wednesday evening. William CInneff, president of the Nickel Plate road from Cleveland, was in Stony Island on business Wednesday. D. Manlone has purchased the house formerly occupied by Mrs. II. Hopkins at 9316 Washington avenue. Ho will have it painted and repaired and will put in modern Improvements before he goes there to reside. KENSINGTON NEWS A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AS' ill Shirran of 112th street, Saturday. This evening, the quarterly conference meeting of St. Stephens M. E. church will be held. A card club was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Al Vincent in Michigan avenue Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wadman, 123 113th street, entertained Mr. Fallen and son, Arthur, of Kenosha, Wis., formerly of West Pullman, Sundav. Upon the invitation of the Rev J. C. Youker, the Home Missionary society and members of St. Stephens M. E. church attended a missionary meeting In Blue Island todav. The Misses Ella Miller. Eva Brunette, Leona Senior. Edythe Johnson and Katharine Miller were delightfully entertained Sunday evening by Miss Anna' Hepp of 112th place.

HEGEWISCH NEWS' 0mWSTU Tt SS TlfuOPLM-! ,TeIir' manded-Pickering impa- -pTt

Anton Kosiba acted as bondsman in a probate court matter yesterday. Mrs. John Edwards of Buffalo avenue is very ill. We trust she will soon recover. Mrs. Cortlng of Whiting, visited here with Mrs. I. J. Boynton, the early part of the week. A little son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lakin in Ontario avenue, Tuesday morning. The young people of the Catholic church expect to give a dance at Crane's hall, Friday night, Feb. 8. Louis Johnson has returned to Breedsvlile, Mich., ofter a weeks' visit with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Pierre Guthridge of Park Manor is entertaining the ladies of the TJp-to-Date Pedro club this afternoon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Betsinger of West Pullman were in Hegewisch to day visiting Mrs. Edwards in Buffalo avenue. Philip Stern Is very ill and is not able to be at his work. He has vowed never to consult a physician again and so far he Is still alive. Mr. Straus, shop clerk for the Press ed Steel Car company at McKees Rocks, Pa., visited the car works in the interest of the company. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held in the committee room of the Methodist church this evening. Everybody Is welcome at this meeting. Miss Mary Jabrowsky, teacher In the first primary room of the Henry Clay school, is very sick. Miss Giles of East Chicago will teach her pupils during her absence. J. Messner, foreman of the lumber yards at the Western Steel Car & Foundry company, has returned to his work after a three week's absence, during which time he has been very ill. The population of Hegewisch is in creasing. A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reed and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs Peter Hill since the last publication of The Times. Services at the Swedish Lutheran Mission church will be in English to night. This will probably be the last week of the revival services at the little church, therefore, attend while you can. If you want to associate with good-looking, Jolly crowd and want to get a 25 cent lunch for 10 cents, at tend the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society in the committee room of the Methodist church, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Valentine received a communl cation from her daughter, Mrs. Telfer of Calgary, Can., who stated that she with her husband and children were enjoying the best of health, although the thermometer registers forty-seven below zero a great part of the time. Mrs. Gill, who resided at Hegewisch several years ago, suffered a stroke of paralysis last week while at the horns of her daughter, Mrs. Emerson Meek, at Indianapolis, Ind. She is still In a very serious condition. Mrs Nicholas Sherlock, another daughter, is also with her. Robert Foulk, formerly of the West e.rn Steel Car & Foundry company was inspecting the Standard Car plant a Hammond Monday, rvo doubt there was something of Interest there, other wise he would not have left Hege wisch so suddenly. Being dissatisfied with the conditions he returned and present is on East street. Alderman Moynihan of the Eighth ward introduced the only amendmen to the city railway ordinance Mondayevening which was carried. Thi amendment arranges for transfers be tween the City Railway and the South Chicago and the Calumet Electric railways as soon as the franchises o the two minor companies expires in six years. Much to the surprise of their friends Miss Mary Josephine Crane and Claud Collins were married Wednesday morning at the Catholic church. Al though everyone was expecting it, the were nevertheless surprised. Both Mr. and Mrs. Collins are well known having spent a greater part of thei lives here. They will spend the! honeymoon in Bangor, Mich. V. A. Beckman, former superintend ent of the Ryan Car company, severe his connection with thRt company to clay and from now on will be connect ed with the Harriman associate lines, and will travel in their interests He leaves tonight for Detroit and from there he will go to Toledo and will re turn to Chicago in the course of two or three weeks. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrfi that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O We, the undersitrned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. 3 Walding-. Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo "o Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstm Testimonials sent free. Price 75 ee-it per boftle. Sold by all Druggists Take Hall's Family Pills for const! pation. Defeat Paved Way for Liberty. The most lucky defeat which England ever experienced was when the French beat King John at Bouvines in 1214. But for that the baron3 would never have extorted from hlra Magna Charta,

'Jn felllAvli 4 ft t 0 H lirasTIA Wk fc fl 3"ounS gentleman if you'd come to St. A l lT5ZZi "fCOfr fe4!IlMJU AS Agatha's and not see him." WC$2 ?' Ai "T J lf$ IPC lfmi "I haven't the slightest errand with SkF-W VW 'U TV 1 1 P Iff lUkiYrW fW tlm- And besides I haven't time. If &&f' t -VS'"5l lSj 4nKMLMtC 1 til tLJK) he learns that I've been here you may & Ptb:S: ItAViW "Wf By fePfrt MCtfOldQ Theresa and that I regretted very V WH I MVKtV

CHAPTER XIII. A Pair of Eavesdroppers. When I came down after dressin or dinner, Bates called my attention to a belated mall. I pounced eagerly upon a letter in Laurance Donovan's well-known hand, bearing, to my sur- . j j prise, an American stamp ana post marked New Orleans. It was dated, however, at Vera Cruz, Mexico, December 15, 1901, and gave a charac teristically racy account of his efforts to dodge the British detective who was pursuing him. He hoped, he wrote, to cross the borders into Texas, but declared that he should keep clear of In diana, a3 he was unacquainted with the Indian language. Bates gave me my coffee in the library, as I wished to settle down to an evening of reflection without delay. Larry's report of himself was not reas suring, despite its cheerful tone. I knew that if he had any idea of trying to reach me he would not mention it in a letter which might fall into the hands of the authorities, and the hope that he might join me grew. I was not, perhaps, entitled to a companion at Glenarm under the terms of my exile, but as a matter of protection in the existing condition of affairs there could be no legal or moral reason why I should not defend myself against my foes, and Larry was an ally worth having. My neighbor, the chaplain, had in advertently given me a bit of impor tant news; and my mind kept reverting to the fact that Morgan was reporting his injury to the executor of my grandfather's estate in New York. Everything else that had happened was tame and unimportant compared with this. Why had John Marshall Glenarm made Arthur Plckeripg the executor of his estate? He knew that I detested him, that Pickering's noble aims and high ambitions had been praised by my family until his very name sickened me; and yet my own grandfather had thought it wise to in trust his fortune and my future to the man of all men who was most repug nant to me. I rose and paced the floor in anger. My rage must fasten upon some one, and Bates was the nearest target for it. I went to the kitchen, where he usually spent his evenings, to vent my feelings upon him, only to find him gone. I climbed to his room and found it empty. Very likely he was off con doling with his friend and fellow con spirator, the caretaker, and I fumed with rage and disappointment. I was thoroughly tired, as tired as on days when I had beaten my way through tropical jungles without food or water; but I wished, in my impotent anger against I knew not what agencies, to punish myself, to induce an utter weariness that would send me ex hausted to bed. The snow in the highway was well beaten down and I swung off country ward past St. Agatha's. A gray mist hung over the fields in whirling clouds, breaking away occasionally and show ing the throbbing winter stars. The walk and my Interest in the alterna tion of star-lighted and mist-wrapped landscape won me to a better state of mind, and after tramping a couple of miles. I set out for home. Several times on my tramp I had caught my self whistling the air of a majestic old hymn, and smiled, remembering my young friend Olivia, and her play ing in the chapel. She was an amus-

ing child; the thought of her further out his safety deposit boxes with a lifted my spirit; and I turned Into the broom before his last trip to Verschool park when I reached the outer ' mont. He didn't die with the stuff in gate with a half-recognized wish to his clothes, did he?" pass near the barracks where shej "Lord bless me, no, sir! There was spent her days. - utile enough cash to bury him, with At the school gate the lamps of a ! you out of the country and me alone carriage suddenly blurred in the mist, j with him." Carriages are not common in this re- j ne was a crank and I suppose he gion, and I was not surprised to find got a lot of satisfaction out of burying that this was the familiar village hack money. But this hunt for It isn't that met trains day and night at An-' nandale. Some parent, I conjectured, ! r supposed of course we-u dig paying a visit to St Agatha's; possi- it np before Glenarm got tere or i bly and the thought gave me pleas- snouldn.t have been ln sucn a hurry ure perhaps the father of Miss Olivia j to send for him But irs over there

Uiaciys Armstrong nad come to carr her home for a stricter discipline than Sister Theresa's school afforded. The driver sat asleep on hi' box, and I passed him and went on into the grounds. A whim seized me to visit the crypt of the chapel and examine the opening to the tunnel. As I passed the little group of school buildings a man came hurriedly from one of them and turned toward the chapel. I first thought it was Stoddard, but I could net make him out in the mist and in my uncertainty waited for "him to put 20 paces between us before I followed. He strode into the chapel porch with an air of assurance and I heard him address some one wko had been waiting. The mist was now so heavy that I could not see my hand before my face, and I stole forward until I heard the voices of two men distinctly. -Bates!" "Yes, sir." I heard feet scraping on the stone floor cf the porch. "This is a devil of a place to talk in, but it's the best we can do. Did the young man know I sent for you?" "No, sir. I kept him quito busy with his book and Dajjers."

"Humph! We can never be sure of him." "I suppose that is correct, sir."

"Well, you and Morgan are a fine pair, I must say! 1 thought he had some sense and that you'd see to it; that he didn't make a mess of this i whole thing. He's in bed now with a hole in his arm and you've got to go on alone." "I'll do my best, Mr. Pickering." "Don't call me by name, on idiot. We're not advertising our business; from the housetops." "Certainly not," replied Bates humbly. The blood was roaring through my head, and my hands clenched as I stood there listening to this colloquy. Pickering's voice was and is un mistakable. There was always a purring softness in it. He used to remind me at school of a sleek, complacent cat, and I hate cats with particular loathing. "Is Morgan lying or not when he says he shot himself accidentally?" demanded Pickering petulantly. "I only know what I heard from the gardener here at the school. You'll understand, I hope, that I can't be seen going to Morgan's house." "Of course not. But he nays you haven't played fair with him, that you even attacked him a few days after Glenarm came." "Yes, and he hit me over the head with a club. It was his indiscretion, sir. He wanted to go through the library in broad daylight, and it wasn't any use, anyhow. There's nothing there." "But I don't like the looks of this shooting. Morgan's sick and out of his head. But a fellow like Morgan Isn't likely to shoot himself accidentally, and now that it's done the work's stopped and the time is running on. What do you think Glenarm suspects?" "I can't tell, sir, but mighty little, I should say. The shot through the window the first night he was here seemed to shake him a trifle, but he's quite settled down now, I should say, sir. That shot of Morgan's was a great mistake. The young gentleman isn't to be frightened away as easily as that." "Morgan's a fool. But what is Glen arm doing? He probably doesn't spend much time on this side of he fence doesn't haunt the chapel, I fancy?" "Lord, no! I hardly suspect the young gentleman of being i praying man. "You haven't seen him prowling about the house analyzing the archi tecture " "Net a bit of It, sir! He hasn't, I should say, what his revered grand' father called the analytical mind." Pickering stamped his feet upon the paved porch floor in a way that I remembered of old. It marked a con clusion, and preluded serious mis takes. "Now, Bates," he said with a ring of authority and speaking in a louder key than he had yet used, "it's your duty under all circumstances to help discover the hidden assets of the estate. We've got to pluck the mystery from that architectural monster over there, and the time for doing it la short enough. Mr. Glenarm was a rich man. To my own knowledge he had a couple of millions, and he couldn't have spent it all on that house. He reduced hi3 bank account to a few thousand dollars and swept -omGWherfi in th rounds. There must be a plan of the house that would help. I'll give you a thousand dollars the day you wire me you have found any sort of clue." "Thank you, sir." "I don't want thanks, I want the money or securities, or whatever it is. I've got to go back to my car now, and you'd better skip home. You need't tell your young master that I've been here." I was trying hard to remember, as I stood there with clenched hands outside the chapel porch, that Arthur Pickering's name was written in the list of directors of one of the largest trust companies in America and that he belonged to the most exclusive clubs in New York. I had come out for my walk with only an Inverness over my dinner, jacket, and I was thoroughly chilled by the cold mist. I was experiencing, too, an inner cold as I reflected upon the greed and perfidy of man. "Keep an eye on Morgan," said Pickering. "Certainly, sir." "And be careful what you write cr wire." "I'll mind those points, sir. But I'd iEUJKest- if ran. nlease. sir

"Well?" demanded"" Pickering impatiently. "That you should call at the house. It would look rather stinge to the young gentleman if you'd come to St. Agatha's and not see him." "I haven't the slightest errand with him. And besides I haven't time. If he learns that I've been here you may pay that my business was with Sister Theresa and that I regretted very much not having the opportunity to call on him." The irony of this was not lost on Bates, who chuckled softly. He came out Into the open and turned away toward the Glenarm gate. Pickering

passed me, so near that I might have put out my hand and touched him, and jn a moment I heard the carriage i drive off rapidly toward the village. t heard Bates runnine home over! the snow and listened to the clatter of the village hack as it bore Pickering back to Annandale. Then out of the depths of the chapel porch out of the depths of time and Bpace, it seemed, so dazed I stood some one came swiftly toward me, some one light of foot like a woman, ran down the walk a little way into the fog and paused. An exclamation broke from me. "Eavesdropping for two!" It was the voice of Olivia. "I'd take pretty "I'd Take Pretty Good Care of Myself If I Were You, Squire Glenarm." good care of myself if I were you, Squire Glenarm! Good night!" "Good-by!" I faltered, as she sped away in the mist toward St. Agatha's. CHAPTER XIV. The Girl In Gray. My first thought was to find the crypt door and return through the tunnel before Bates could reach the house. The chapel was open, and by lighting matches I found my way to the map and panel. I slipped through and closed the opening; then ran through the passage with gratitude to the generous builder who had given it a clear floor and an ample roof. In my haste I miscalculated its length, pitching headlong into the steps un der the trap beneath Glenarm House at a gait that sent me sprawling. In a moment more I had jammed the trap into place and was running up the cellar steps, breathless, with my cap smashed down over my eyes. I heard Bates entering at the rear and knew that I had wen the race by a scratch. There was but a moment in which to throw my coat and cap under the divan in the library, slap the du3t from my clothes and Beat my self at the great table where the candles blazed tranquilly. Bates' step was as steady as ever there was not the slightest hint of excitement in it es he came and stood within the door. "Beg pardon, Mr. Glenarm, did you wish anything, sir?" "Oh, no, thank you, Bates." "I had stepped down to the Tillage, 3ir, to speak to the grocer. The egg3 he sent this morning were not quite up to the mark. I warned him not to send any of the storage article to this house." "That's right, Bates." I folded my arms to hide my hands, which were black from contact with the passage, and faced my man servant. My respect for his rascally powers had increased immensely since he gave me my coffee. A contest with so clever a rogue was worth while. I'm grateful for your care of me, Bates. I had expected to perish of discomfort out here, but you are treat U;g me like a lord." "Thank vou. Imt. Glenarm. I do what I can, sir." He brought fresh candles for the table candelabra, going about with his cccustomed noiseless step. I felt a cold chill creep down my spins as he passed behind me on these errands. His transition from the role of conspirator to that of my flawless servant wa3 almost too abrupt. I dismissed him as quickly as possible, and listened to his step through the halls as he went about locking the doors. The lockins-up process had rather bored me before; to-night I listened with interest for every sound. When I heard Bates clumblng to his own quarters I quietly went the round3 of my own account and found everything as tight as a drum. I was tired enough to sleep when I went to my room, and after an eventless night woke to a clear day and keener air. "I'm going to take a little run into the village, Bates," I remarked at breakfast "Very good, sir." "If any should call I'll be back in an hour or so." "Yes, sir." I really had an errand ln the village. I wished to visit the hardware store and buy some cartridges, but PlckerJ.Aac's Dresence in the community was

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Pay County Taxes to Lake County SavInRi & Trust Co., 02 State St. Open evening except Thursday. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM a disturbing factor In my mind. I had resolved to get sight of him to meet him, if possible, and see how a man whose schemes were so deep looked ln the light of day. Ab I left the grounds and gained the highway Stoddard fell in with mo. "Well, Mr. Glenarm, I'm glad to see you abroad so early. With that library of yours the temptation must be strong to stay within doors. But a man's got to subject himself to the sun and wind. Even a good wetting now and then is salutary." "I try to get out every day," I answered. "But I've chiefly limited myself to my own grounds." An ancient omnibus, filled with 3oung women passed at a gallop, bound for the station, and we took off our hats. "Christmas holidays," explained the chaplain. "Practically all the students go home." "Lucky kids, to have homes with Christmas trees. I envy them." "I suppose, Mr. Pickering got awa7 last night?" he observed, and my pulse quickened at the name. "I haven't seen him yet," I answered. "Then of course he hasn't gone!" and these words, uttered In the big clergyman s deep tones, seemed wnoily plausible. There was, to be sure, nothing so unlikely as that Arthur Pickering, executor of my grandfather's estate, would come to Glenarm without seeing me. "Sister Theresa told me this morning he was there. He called on her and Miss Deverenx last night. I haven't seen him myself. I thought possibly I might run into him in the village. His car's very likely on the station switch." "No doubt we shall find him there," I answered easily. The Annandale station presented an appearance of unusual gaiety when we reached the main 6trect of the village. There, to be sure, lay the private car in the siding, and on the platform was a group of 20 or more girls, with several of the brown-habit ed Sisters of St Agatha, There was something a little foreign in the picSLsSZ YntlZ i,ei gaiu iiuering aooui, sugtrsuug France or Italy rather than Indiana. We stepped upon the platform. The private car lay on the opposite side 1 1 , a. ... of the station, having been switched 1 lnto a SiQing of tlie east anj west road. Pickering was certainly getting on. There 13 something wholly regal in a private car. Any one may boast a catboat and call it a yacht; but there is no known substitution for a private car. As I lounged across he platform with Stoddard, Pickering came out into the vestibule of his car, followed by two ladies and an elderly gentleman. They all descended and begaa a promenade on the plank walk. Pickering saw me an Instant later and hurried up with outstretched hand. "This 13 indeed good fortune! "vVe dropped off here last night rather un expectedly to rest a hot box and should have been picked up by the early express for Chicago; but there was a miscarriage of orders Bome-

JLTo be Continued)

HAS MADE GOOD

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