Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 27 February 1907 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
WEST PULLMAN
Little Gladys Gottlib will recite at a club in Kenwood Vedne?duy evening.
The littlo child of Mr. and Mrs. Zadesty, of 1 1 S 4 3 Mornn strfet, was burif-d Tur-pday afternoon, Interment being- at Mt. Greenwood. The family have tho sympathy of all in their sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones have returned from their trip abroad. Mr. Jones has
bfen traveling for the International
Harvesting company for the past three-
years through South America and Er.g land.
TUB LAKE COUNTY TIMES
The next issue of the high school paper will be read this coming Firday. All interested persons are invited to come.
L
SOUTH DEERINQ
Miss Agnes Held la reported on the elck list.
S. Zarkman was in Chicago Tuesday on business.
Mrs. J. Ward of lOCth street t.
tained out of town guests today. Mrs. R. Roberta and Mrs. Dewit were shopping: In Chicago TuesJav.
GBASTD DUKE WAS 117 PEEIL
.'.ir. bniinng or ii.ssie.ston avenue passed away Sunday morning-, after a
Ions illne.sH with brlsht3 disease, at
the home of his son, 11023 Fg-gleston
avenue, j no lurirrai services wcrs
held Monday evening', the remains beins rhipped to Casopolis. Mich., Tuesday morning. Mr. Shilling wa3 79 years old, and leaves a wife and two wms to mourn his departure. Deceased had been a Mason for forty-two years.
Born, to Mr.
10453 Torrence
ana .Mrs. Joe Finn of
avenue, a daughter.
. isjj luauue leiiers have
inaaed bouth nrprlno- ti-.A t-,o
aays.
Mathew
uonneny is suffering: from
a sprained ankle which he
wnne on a so nnrn in thu
received
country.
Mr.
r
una .Mrs. u. llydrlc. who liavs
resided hero for most of the r-ast vmj
nae returned to their former home in
iort Way no.
Attempt to Blow Up Ills Train Ijs !
Baffled, but the Assassin Gets Safely Away. St. Petersburg, Feb. 27. The Novce Vremya this morning publishes a sen
sational account of the foiling of a plot !
against the life of Grand Duke Xichol-; as Nicholaievitch, president of tb.3 council of national defense and second
cousin of Emperor Nicholas. This plot Is said to have been discovered shortly before the time scheduled for the arrival here of the imperial train bringing the grand duke from Tsarskoe-
.Selo. A guard patrolling the track near the station at the tit. Petersburg end of
me i.iic cauxii. ji man uressea as a workman in the act of placing a wooden bo In the middle of the track at a point 200 yards from the Imperial pavilion. The assassin escaped and the box on the track was found to contain an infernal machine of enormous power. The mechanism was designed tn
By BOOTH TARKINGTON, Author of -Cherry." "Monsieur Beaucsire." Etc.
COPYRIGHT. 190S.
I BROTHERS
CONTIVCED.
STONY ISLAND NEWS
Dave GrifTln is on the sick list.
cause explosion from the vibration of
the train as It passed.
BURNSIDE NEWS
IT0 ARRESTS ORDERED
Mrs. Love visit: day afternoon.
is jo ssth place, a fine baby boy.
K. Devine went to Chicago Tuesday Mr
on business.
and Mrs. Oliver .IrniM
proud parents of a new dausliter.
the
Mr::. A. Neath was shopp Ckiengro Tuesday.
712- in Smith I Afry Simmo i-.t tern .
. ... ........ wo wt iouy yzrm HL1ffl f.n.
t.-nameu inenas at luncheon Tuesday
evenini
Mrs. Kirb; down town
was the guest of friends
yesterday.
Mrs. Myers made a business South Chicago yesterday.
trip to
Dr. Curtis has been appointed medi
cal inspector of the Burnslde school
Mrs. Knitter made a shopping tour
to South Chicago Tuesday.
IVfVo XT T . t 1 . ... . -
..7. niuiiumu oi cottage Grove
avenue visited with friends in the city
yesieruay.
Mrs.
x'uion win oe hostess to thp
Ladies Aid society tomorrow afternoon
at her home in 89th place.
JUrs. J. Lutz visited her daughter,
Mrs. Kereher, in Soutli Chicago, Tues
day.
The W. IT. AT. a of th
Mr. White-house and family moved church met at the hnmA of r V "
T1 l -r, . , " ' H-
oiuny jstauu 10 uurnsiue rues- son in S9th Btre.
day.
But the Coroner Finds Who AVere Re-
Bionsible for the Railway Horror at Fowler. Ind. Fowler. Ind.. Feb. 27. Charles Si.
Comley, coroner of Benton county, has
rendered his finding in the case of the
Big Four disaster at this place, Jan. lf. He finds that George W. Seam,
assistant train dispatcher at Kanka
kee; Charles Mills, conductor, and
John Robbie., engineer, both of freight
train No. fl.r, and the head officials
and management and the Big Four com
pany were guilty of gross negligence.
He also finds that Edward W. Trinn
engineer of the ill-fated passenger
train, was running his train at reckless peed when the accident happened. The coroner, however, did not order
any arrests.
CHAPTER IV. irX had worked" a!r ihe afternoon over her mother's wedtfig gown, nnd two hours were required bv h"r tn'lpt for
th.3 danco. She curled her hair frlzz'lv.
a:
BY HARPER
JL
Luau uis snare mat though he was fat.
Ariel sat through more dances, in-
eveaing, even
terminable dances and Intermissions. In that same chair. In which, ft began to seem, she was to live out the rest of her life. Now and then If Fhe thought people -were looking nt her as thev
w- a saie Pssea sue broke into a laugh and nodpencll heated ovr inmn , ! red slisht1 3 ,f amused over her
cu ..u.aUa raisiiap.
jet yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Benson entertained the
Cost of the Salton Sink. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 27. The
overflow of the Colorado river at the
ii n-iS V """" """'""" ey her home Imperial valley dam Has been stoppnll riZmM t",C1E0 " '"'" J,"tlraay t,OT " Thodamhas.too.lalestof.woweeu, " cloCK- and another outbreak of the Coloradc
PULLMAN NEWS
Mrs. M'ahl of 9419 Burnslde avenue
entertained her niece, Miss Gertrude
Neville, of the West Side, last Sun
day.
Mis. Rag-ma is on the sick list.
V. Schmidt visited day.
Mr.
iry yeater-
JUrs. Davidson was the guest of Mrs.
Andenkee, Sunday.
! red Bason, who has been foreman
of the tin and sheet-iron workers at tho Nickel Plate shops for the past
rourteen years, has left his position.
Thos. J. Evans was appointed as his
successor.
eeks
Colorado
river is believed to be averted. Tha building of levees will be finished by April 15. The cost of work on the
twenty-mile levee is nearly $1,000 a
day, and the total expense of curbinr
the river will be between $.3,000,003
and 54.000,000. This money will be ex
pended by the Southern Pacific.
PICRIC ACID FOR BURNS.
if., -n-. ..i ..- -t.-. , - ...... .
w"inuiu a new unueriaiuns es
tablishment is very nearly completed.
TOLLESTON NEWS
The daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Shultz
of 1'ultun street, is ill with diphtheria.
Scientist Claims It Will at Once
ish All Pain.
Ban-
Frank Fiuhcr is on the sick list.
Air. carr of Fulton street, who is ill with some nervous trouble, is improv
ing-.
Mrs. Stimpfig was in Hammond to
day on business.
Tho Hamilton Park Juniors played the Palmer Parks Saturday, the score being- a tie.
Trustee Soars cf South Gary was in
town yesterday on business.
Mr. Schmit of Pullman, visited Mr. Meurhanz of Roseland, who is suffering: with cancer.
II. A. Townley transacted
in Hammond this afternoon.
Miss Florence Carroll of Morse avenue, entertained a number of her friends Sunday evening. A very pleasant time is reported. H'U . IV, 1 1 i ....... . . . .
. i v . i .iiiui. in n incing sctiool will give the following series of dances: March 4. inaugural ball; March 11, moonlight dance; April S, grand prize masquerade; April 22. razzle dazzle dance; April CD, moonlight dance; May 0, reception night; May 13, tickle party.
Harry Burge of Hammond trans
acted business in tow
KENSINGTON NEWS
Mrs. Vincent of Kensington avenue is very ill with pneumonia.
I Mrs. Scully spvnt Monday man.
of Lafayette avenue afternoon in West Pull-
Roland Matthews of S34 113th street, who has been ill for the past week, is improving.
Mrs. "Woods of Dearborn street entertained a number of her relatives Tuesday aft ernoon.
T..4. .
ul your nnger m the fire an.1 ft.
need not burn. Chance led to the dis
covery cf a remedy which instantly will cause burns to cease from bpins?
-in -J
painiui ana also cause3 iniured flesh
to neal with miraculous sueed.
ur. lhierry, a physician in thp Par-
is Charity hospital, was In the habit of using picric acid as an antisentlo. ko
business uicl1 1113 nana.3 were impregnated with
the solution. One day in lighting a
Cigarette he dronnod n nnrUrm v,n
., j.a.im. ana ooruon were in Durnmg match in his hand but inHammond Monday on business. stead f fppllT, ,? J f vn"
slightest pain. A short time afterward while sealing a letter some cf the burning wax stuck to his finger, and though it cauterized the skin, ho felt nothing. He began a scries of experiments in healing burns with a saturated solution of picric acid. All pain instantly
was suppressed. After having bathed the wound in a solution of this acid blisters did not form and a cure was effected after four or five days. The only inconvenience wa3 that the acid colored the skin yellow. But this Is rapidly remedied by washing with boric acid. The cheapness of picric acid and the ease with which a proper solution is prepared have induced many Parisian manufacturers to place jars within easy reach of their workmen. TONIC IN A SUN DATH.
Miss Nellie "Wanders of Hulbert. Ind
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. R. Bell
Miss Lena Sagers went to Indiana Harbor last night to be the guest of friends.
Owing to the dissatisfaction by some the newly appointed trustee will not accept the position.
AVe are much pleased to see that Miss McAvoy i3 convalescent after her recent Illness.
"V. F. Cox a carpenter at Robertsdale, Is working for Contractors Gallagher & Williams.
Gallagher & Williams have secured the contract for another large saloon building in Gary in Washington street near tho Michigan Central tracks.
Dr. Watson of Hobart has rented the
vacant rooms in the new bank building and intends to move his family
hero In the near future.
Miss Lynch of West charge of the elocution Holy Rosary school.
Pullman class at
has the
Miss Mollie Brown of 11S01 Dearborn street has taken a position as cashier with the People's dry goods store.
Lawitr.ce Myers of 11315 State street has been quite sick with a very bad
com. lie is somewhat better, but yet able to be cut.
not
The gold leaf lettrinc iv.to r,t
tho new bank yesterday and is a decvided improvement. The bank is dolag a good business at the present time.
Rev. Stewart has started out well in his collections for the new church getting about ?1S last Sunday from his congregation.
WHEELER NEWS
Mrs. Martin Mcister raiso visitor Tm-sdav.
was a Valna-
Rcv. G. R. Streetcr transacted business in Valparaiso Tuesday.
Arthur Barney was called Way n0 on business Tuesday.
to Fort
Mrs. Lantz has returned to her teaching, after an illness of a few days.
The boys of the Wheeler high school met Monday aftornoon and organized an athletic association.
J- P. Ferrine, manager
the
ion-
arch Book company at Wheeler, paid Chicago a business visit Tuesday.
LANSING NEWS
The Illinois brick yards will begin work March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. MIttler will make their future home in Chicago.
Jake Schmuser made a business trip to Hammond yesterday.
Mr. Cheresky will move to a farm one mile Fouth. of Oak Glen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ton went to Roseland on a pleasure trip yesterday.
In Most Cases Better Than Any MedN cina Taken Internally. Some one called the sun God's antiseptic and sterilizer, and certain it is that not half the people ooi the earth realize how large a part sunshine can Play in cleansing, purifying and making whole. No ono can overestimate the value
of a sun bath, and each year you see an Increased number of children, wrapped up from the cold and comfortably tucked into the perambulators, on the sunny end of the piazza,
etJng the beneSt of this greatest of nature's tonics. Sun baths that are taken as a remedy for rheumatism, or to ward against sleeplessness, have better effect if they are followed by a warm sponge. If they are taken for any skin disease (and in such troubles they are exceedingly valuable), they should be followed by a warm bath. Even when there is no special disease to fight, but Just a sense of languor and fatigue, and a run-down nervous system, the sun bath will do good work better than medicine Boston Herald.
City and Country Dwellers. It !a a mistake to suppose that tha oldest countries always have the largest proportion of city dwellers. Argentine has a greater urban population, relatively to the total, than France, and Austral ha flcaln.
Illiterate French Conscripts. Among the conscripts that Pari3 i3 sending to the French regiments are 160 illiterates, of whom 90 can neither read nor write. Who could suppose that la rille lumiere could contain so many ignorant people after a quarter of a century's compulsory education! Paris Fizaro.
s-ie placed above one ear thiva or four
large artificial roses, taken from an old bat of her ixKrtten'n, vbieii she had found in & trnt the storcrara. Possessing no siiiets, s;:e carefully blacked and polished hire shoes, wWcb bad been clumsily resoled, and fastened into the strings of each small rosettes of red ribbon, after which she practiced swinging the train of her skirt until she was proud of her manipulation of it. She had no nnwW
but found In her grandfather's room a
'amp or magnosia that he was iu the babit of taking for heartburn and passed it over and over her brown face and hands. Then a lingering gaze into her small mirror gave her joy at last. She yearned so hard to see herself charming that she did see herself so. Admiration came, and she told herself that she was more attractive to lock at than she had ever been in her life and that perhaps at last she might begin to be sought for like other girls. It was in the Pike dressing room that the change began to come. There was a big cheval glass at one end of tbe room, and she faced it when her turn came for the mirror was popular with a sinking spirit. There was the contrast, like a picture painted and framed. The other jrirls all wor thoir
bair after the fashion iutroduced to
Canaan by Mamie Pike tha week before on her return from a visit to Chicago. None of them had "crimned"
and none had bedecked their tressp
with artificial flowers. Her alterations of the wedding dress had not been suc
cessful; the skirt was too short in front and higher on one side than on the other, showing too plainly the heavy eoled shoes, which had lost their polish in tha walk through the snow. Tie ribbon rosettes were fully revealed, and as she
glanced at their reflection she heard the words, "Look at that train and those rosettes!" whispered behind her
ana saw in the minor two pretty
.yuuug women turn away with their
nandkerchief3 over their mouths and retreat hurriedly to an alcove. All tha feet in the room except Ariel's were in dainty kid or satin slippers of the color
or the dresses from which they glim
mered out, ana only Ariel wore a train. She went away from the mirror and pretended to be busy with a hanging
iuifau iu uur sieeve. Ariel sat in one of the chairs against the wall and watched the dancers with
a smile of eager and benevolent interest. In Canaan no parents, no guard
ians, no aunts were haled forth v
nights to duenna the junketinss of
ycuth. Ariel sat conspicuously alone. There was nothing else for her to do.
it was not an easy matter.
Once or twice between the dancps
she saw Miss Pike speak annealing
to one of the superfluous, glancin at
ue same time in her own direction.
and Ariel could see, too, that the antral
proved unsuccessful, until at last .Ma
mie approached her leadinsr Korbert
Flitcroft partly by the hand, partly by will power. Norbert was an excessively fat boy and at the present mornont
ooked as patient as the blind. But ba
asked Ariel if ehe was "enraa-od for
tha next dance" and, Mamia having flitted away, stood disconsolately be-
biue ner waiting tor the nauic to bin. Ariel was grateful for him.
Tna orchestra flourished into
Paloma;" he put his arm mournfullv
about her and, taking her right hand with his left, carried her arm out to a rigid right anjle, begiunina: to Duam
and balance for tiir-.o Th
VJ wuuc three false starts and then got away. Ariel danced badly; she hopped and lost the step, but they persevered, bumping against other couples continually. She caught her partner making a burlesque face of suffering over her shoulder and, turning her head quickly, saw for whose beneSt he had constructed it. Eugene Bantry, flying expertly by with Mamie, was bestowing upon Mr. Flitcroft a condescendingly commiserative wink. The next in
stant she tripped ia her train and fell to the floor at Eugene's feet, carryinher partner with her. There was a shout of laughter. The young hostess stopped Eaeens, who would have gone on. and he had nr
choice but to stoop to Ariel's assistance. "It seems to be a habit of mine," she said, laughing loudly. She did not appear to see the hand he offered, but got to her feet without help and walked quicklv away with Xorbert, who proceeded to live up to the character he had given himself. "Perhaps we had better not try It again," she laughed. "Well, I should think not," he returned, with the frankest gloom. With the air of conducting her home he took her to the chair against the wall whence he had brought her. There his responsibility for her seemed to cease. "Will yon excuse me?" he asked, and there was no doubt that he felt.that he had been civen mor
After a long time she rose and, laughing cheerfully to Mr. Flitcroft, who was standing In the doorway and replied with a wan smile, stepped out quickly into the hall, where she almost
ran into her greatuncle, Jonas Tabor. He was going toward the big front doors with Judge Pike, having just come out of the latter's library, down the hall.
Jonas was breathing heavily and was shockingly pale, though his eyes were very bright. He turned his back upon bis grandnlece sharply and went out of the door. Ariel turned from him quite as abruptly and re-entered thai
room whence she had come. She laugh
ed again to her fat friend as she passed him and, still laughing, wont toward
uie fatal chair, when her eyes caught
Wednesday. Fob, 27, 1907.
IS 4 , , . t, TLI7 '
a tr i: i m't i t'- i v ,y
Fh. m ca m mm mm i wj. n i ihi y - v - "i ii t -vy
J
SBS DIBEOIOnr!
LAKE COUNTY
They made three Jalsa starts and then got away. "Not till" "Shr A colored waiter, smiling graciously came out upon the porch bearing a trav of salad, hot oysters and coffee. Ariel shook her head.
"I don't want any," she murmured
The waiter turned away in pity and was re-entering the windowwhen a
j.oo.. nmt nupri ifu upon ms ear as
wen as upon Ariel s. "Take It!" "Ma'am?" said the waiter.
i ve cnanged my mind." she replied
quicKiy. The
$3.50 nS10" $3.00 When in Indiana Harbor Remember THE NEW STAR RESTAURANT Wm.rappas.rrop. 1 Block Avenue Near Michigan Ave First-class Meals served at all hocrs. CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Furalhei on Short Xotia ricne 3152 Residence 270 Michigan Avenue, HAMMOND, ind.
WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oysters, Oame and Poultry Fresh Di!y . . and PeaJv n...i
Telephone 160. t:n i:entnrt.
and Ready Dressed
63 E. State St.
When he had gone, "Give me every- WHITB Dlivtrj
Joe. "You can "Y?
k,v, r,f v 1-, , -. fiauon re-
" f ia"r stored' of Ws viands with the su-
1U iue v.iuuow. Due pcrfluous bounty loved bv his race
Thrn.s Z i r Ut WbGn toWbutlnff the product of tho iWe.t
x . wvv- iJa v. vu. Ut-?tl ICU CIL1U. U3 j L tl 1 IXI J faintly Illuminated by a few Japanese When
lanterns. She sprang out, dropped upon thing that's hot," said the divan and, burying her face In her keep tiie salad."
nanus, cried heartbrokcnly. Presently "I couldn't eat it or nnvfhm
she felt something alive touch her foot, she answered, thrusting tiie plate be-
tiuu, ner Dream catching with alarm, tween the palms.
cue Mtiriuu to nse. a tnin nana, lssu- i or a time mere was silence. From ing from a shabby sleeve, had stolen within the house came the continuous out between two of the green tubs and babble of voices and laughter, the clink
was pressing upon one of her shoes. or cutlery on china. The young people
spent a long time over their supper. By and by the waiter returned to tho
veranda, deposited a plate of colored
lees upon Ariel's knees with a nohlo
W. B. NEWMAN, Contractor of Painting, Paper Hanging and DecoratingMORTON COURT Brunimel & Budinger HIGH GRADE CIQARS 35"37 E- Randolph St., Chicago Tel Central 3603 i LAPORTADA
O he Can Clear
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"Shi" said Joe. "Don't make a noise! What were you crying about?" "Nothing," she said, the tear3 not ceasing to gather In her eyes.
"I want to know what It was," he gesture and departed.
Is ask you ice for me," said
Insisted. "Didn't the fool
Joe.
T 4.
what do tou care voui you piease go now?" she en-
. . a
to dance? Well about that for?"
"I don't," she answered; "I don't."
'It wouldn't be good manners," he re-
Western Union Telegraph Co. Offfcr in Rotunda of HAMMOND BUILDING.
INVALID APPLIANCE & CABINET MFRS.
Manufacturer ot
supper.'
'Hand me back the things. The wait-
prevent It, she sobbed
She gave way nil at once to a gust of sorrow and bitterness. She bent far over and caught his hand and laid it against her wet cheek. "Oh, Joe," she whispered brokenly, "I think we have
2 SSms si erYe:
rnn't ifn.Mw. rrl' "Zf. " l" sueu inrouSii the palm leaves.
ivcuava Borne or me run 11. . . . . .
wimarew ms nand with the em- drawn as Korbert Flitcroft, wearing a barrassment and shame he would have solemn expression of injur;, came out
i.cn uuu sua ueen a rjoy. "uet out;-' ne upon the veranda. said feebly. ne halted suddenly. "What's that?
cue uia nor. seem to notice, but, still he asked, with suspicion.
Bioopmg, rested her elbows on her knees and her face in her hands. "I try so hard to hare fun, to be like tha rest, and it's always a mistake, al
ways, always, always:" She rocked
for
the Alleviation of the Suffering
er mlsht come for them any minute." OfHce & Factory, 406-412 Indiana Ave. 'Take them, then. You'll fie that I .
Jealousy hasn't spoiled my appetite" HAMMOKD EEAT.TV PO A bottle shaped figure appeared In UU the window, and she had no time to 0wners choice lota la McHls'a
Bub-dlYlsloa.
fehe whispered a syllable of warning, tt , and the dishes were hurriedly with- 2iammcnd BIdg. Hammond,
DE. W. H. DAVIS
BENTIST
Roma 1-S, Majeatle Did jr.
"Kothint?." nnr,,i A rial .Vo, L- .""u D confu.s tht
Whrv y )m W,W1 tfte "rTarrt Dentl.ta, for I iiere i em In no way connect. wttt.
Behind those palms."
"Probably your own shadow," she
laugnea; "or It might have been a
way connected with them.
never hava been.
herself slightly from side to side. "I draft moving the leaves."
am a fool, it's the truth, or I wouldn't
have come tonight. I want to be attractive. I want to be In things. I
want to laugh like they do." "I'll tell you something," Joe whis-
jjcieu, i-uuctt.uu uosperaxeiy. "tione made me unpack his trunk, and I don't
Best Edtjjpfcetf RetMr Hhoi ia u'BUt
Q. W. iniUTEE
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
Cotnpreased Air FIIEH Boweer Gasoline System 81 S. UOHMAJT STREET
Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond. lag
He did not seem satisfied, but stared
hard at the spot where the dishes had disappeared, meantime edging back
cautiously nearer the window.
"They want you," he said, after a
pause. "Some one's come for vou.
"Oh, is grandfather waltlner?" Khf
believe he's as great a man at college rose at tQe same time letting her .W. F. MASHINQ
as he Is here. I opened one of his handkerchief fall. She stooped to pick
D00U9, ana soma one tad written in It, u UP her face away from Nor Trlgamaloo fiantry, the Class Trv-to- bert anl toward the palms. whisDer
Bel He'd never noticed, and you iu3 tremulously, but with passionate
ought to have heard him go on! You'd urgency, "Please go!" have just died, Ariel. I almost bust teri't your grandfather that has wide open. It was a mean trick In me come for you," said the fat one slowbut I couldn't help 6howlng It to him." lv- "It Is old Eakew Arp. Some-
joe-s oDject was obtained Ene stop- ming s happened.'
FIEE INSUEAKCS.
OSce In First National Bank Kui
ped crying and, wiping her eyes, smiled faintly. Then she becamo grave. "You're jealcms of Eugene," she said. He considered thi3 for a moment "Yea," bo answered thoughtfully; "I am. But I wouldn't think about him differently on that account. And I wouldn't talk about him to any ons but yon." "You must go away," she said anxiously. "Oh, please, Joe!" "Not yet I want" She coughed loudly. Eugene and
Mamie Pike had come to the window, with the evident Intention cf occupying the veranda; but, perceiving Ariel engaged with threads in her sleeve, they turned away and disappeared. Other couples looked out from time to time and, finding the solitary figure in possession, retreated abruptly to seek stairways and remote corners for tho things they were impelled to say. And so Ariel held the porch for three dances and three intermissions, occu
pying a great part of the time with entreaties that her obdurate and reckless companion should go. When far the fourth time the music sounded, her agitation had so increased that she was visibly trembling. "I can't stand It, Joe," sh said, bending over him. "I don't knerw what would happen if they found yon. You've got to go!" "No; I haven't," he chuckled. "They haven't even distributed tha supper yet." "And you take all the chances," she said slowly, just to eeo hr pass that window a few times." "What chances?" "Of what the judge will do If any one sees you." "Nothing, because If any one saw me I'd leave." "Please go.
She looked at him for a morapnt
beginning to tremble violently, her eyea growing wide with fright. "Is my grandfather fa he sick?" "You better go and see. Old Eskew'a waiting la the hall. He'll tell you." She was by him and through the window instantly. Norbert did not follow her; he remained for several momenta looking earnestly at the palms; then he stepped through tha window and beckoned to a youth who was lounging In the doorway across the room. "There's somebody hiding behind those plants," he whispered when hi3 friend reached him. "Go and tell Judge Tike to send some of the niggers to watch outside the porch, so that he doesn't get away. Then tell him to c-t his revolver and come here." Meanwhile Ariel Lad found Mr. Arp waiting in the hall talking la a low voice to Mrs. Pike. "Your grandfather's all right," he told the frightened girl quickly. "He
sent me ror you, that's all. Just hurry and get your things." She was with him again in a moment and, seizing the old man's arm, hurried him down the steps and toward the street almost at a run. "You're not telling me the truth," she eaid-"you're not telling me the truth!" "Nothing has happened to Roger." panted Mr. Arp. "Nothing to mind, I mean. Here I We're going this way, not that." They had come to tha cate. and as she turned to the right To lie Continued!
Accuracy, Prcmptnen ana"Re4onl3lrt
Katea Guarante& HBS. L. A. MHIABD, PU3LIO STENOGRAPHER Oflce, 151 So. Hohtaan St., Room .
Teltphon 1802. Htaunonl. Jml
KONG HONG LO CO.
Chinese, American and European
RESTAURANT
Chinese Chop 8ney. All Chlns dlshta terrel
in hort order. Chinese Good Open from
and Tea. 11 a. to. to 1 . ra
91 State Streft
Hammond. InJ.
HMES' WANT ADS PW
Vm Pepporeine & Son
Phono 2633
Contractors and Builders
Cement and Concrete Construction a Spscialty. 244 Plummer Ave. Hammond.
Lake County Savings & Trust Co. Collect3 County Tazes. We have a complete duplicate on Ham niond property. State St. Open erealnss excent Thnraday.
If ron want every CnclUh apeak lac peraan tn Lake County f read yoar advertisement pat It In TIXB LAKE COUXTY TIMES.