Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

NEWS OF THE CROWN POINT VERY CONFIDENT. I , High School Coming Up With Hunch of Rooters Tomorrow. Bis I The Crown Point high school team Is all cocked and primed for their game with the Hammond high school eleven at Harrison park in that city Saturday afternoon, and now it's the best team win. Hammond won by a narrow margin at Crown Point two weeks ago, but the local team is confident they cannot repeat their victory. It is to hoped that the game will be played In a clean and sportsmanlike manner, giving each side a fighting chance, thus raising the athletic standard of Lake county schools in the estimation of true lovers of clean uportsmanship. Here's success to the best team. Indianapolis Officials Up. Two examining veterlnaries from Indianapolis are busy in Center township this week examining' cattle for traces of tuberculosis. The young men are well versed in their duties. ' They work on about three herds of cattle each day, examining ajid taking .the temperature of each cow, eight different times reporting each afflicted animal to the farmer and headquarters. It Is said their pay for examination is 25 cents per head. About three weeks in Lake county will complete their labors. , Reported He Will Contest . . It Is reported that Representative Ed Simon, oft Hammond, filed an applica tion f or contest, . on the vote .recently cast in Lake county, in which he was defeated by Ed Wlckey of East Chi cago, the matter to be taken up at the nex - leglslaure. Just how the democrats are going to ascertain and prove that it was the "Hunkies" that defeated them is a mystery, and may hap the republicans will show that the shoe is on the wrong foot. He Is Probably a "Nit.". . Tot Times reporter at this place Is In receipt of a "letter 'evidently coming from some worthy democrat which contains a " sheet of paper' on which is posted clipping from The Times of dlf ferent dates, dealing with the past po lltical struggle. The purpose of the mis slve Is a mystery, as the only writing Is the word, "nit." In looking over the subscription list we fall to find anyone answering that name, so we have concluded that the sender is one of the kind that "loves his neghbor as him self, and accordingly borrows his Times to read. The word "nit," was a happy thought of the sender and explains the weight of the whole proseeding. Many Crown Pointers will accom pany the town football eleven to Lowell on Sunday, where they meet the Lowell eleven at Oakland Park in the afternoon. Both teams have done considerable practicing and both are also confident of winning. Crown Point's men are mostly old-time stars on the football field, while Lowell also will have some good athletes In line, and a good game is expected. The Crown Point line-up will be as follows: Newman, left end; Lamberg, left tackle; Cook, left guard; DeCamp, cen ter; Newton, right guard; Berlin, right ackle; Huber, right end; R. Rudolph, guard; J. Rudolph, right half; Glover, left half; Henning, forward. The ladies in charge of the bazaar for the public library benefit on Dec. 11 met at the library assembly room and made arrangements to , carry the affair to a successful conclusion. A thorough canvas will be made through out the town for donations of anything that will bring renumeratlon and add to the fund the ladles hope to raise for the library's benefit. Therefore, get ready to hand over anything from an acre of ground down to a spool of thread, all of which will be thank fully received and will be used in good cause. No trace has been found . at this writing of the missing Cedar Lake man, and the inhabitants around there have settled down to let nature -do its work, which ought to be In about nine days providing the body Isn't weighted down. It is the general conclusion that the missing man came to his death by drowning, either accidental , or in tentional. The Fortnightly Musicale will meet at te ome of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Root next Monday evening. Out-of-town talents will be present to assist the local members in the evening's pro gram. There are still two or three deputy ships to be awarded by the court IF YOUR BODY IS COVERED With Sores as mis Leopard Is covered With spots DrTaylor's REMEDY .WillCUREYOU WANTED A CASE OF ECZEMA Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis or Ulcers that has baffled all doctors' skill and other medicines. Dr. Taylor's Eczema Remedy will positively cure it-r-the worst kind of case or no pay. Sold by KAUFMANN & WOLF tend for iree illustrated booklet.

COUNTY SEAT

house official, which fact keeps many on the anxious seat, who are looking: for the plums. , A leading question. "Have you put In your application for a plum yet?'" He-vented Version. Needles and pins, needles and pins When a candidate's In office His trouble begins." The Frank Daily's have moved to Chicago this week, and have taken up their residence on the north side on Evanston avenue. The merchants in Crown Point re ported that trade has improved consid erably since the election struggle is over. There is some talk of staging a home talent play in the near future. A big bunch of rooters will accom pany the high school team to Ham mond tomorrow to cheer for their favorites. LOWELL. Charles Stillson, who was taken to Chicago to be operated on for cancer ous growths in his system, has been brought back to his home north of Lowell and his case is pronounced a hopeless one. Otto Brauns, the piano tuner, has moved his family here Into the Maurice Cleaver home, which he recently purchased. Our people bid him and his . family a hearty welcome. A letter from Longcliff asylum in regard to Joseph Bochus says there Is, little, change in his condition. He will not jspeak and does not change his attitude. He sits in the same nosition for hours at a time, being ap parently indifferent to everything about him. He requires constant attention. He Is pale., but otherwise appears in very fair physical condition, although there Is a gradual decline.1 Mrs. Daniel Stanton has-returned to her home at Crancdon, S. D.. after a pleasant visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slayton, and other relatives. Lewis McNay is doing. Jury duty in the superior court at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayden are ar ranging to leave In a few days for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the winter. VALPAEAISO. Brick Paving Let Tonight. Charles H. Frank of Columbus, O., Is in the Vale today. He represents the manufacturers of the Athens and the Nelsonvllle paving block, and hopes to land a good sized contract with the city council, which this evening will award the contract for the paving of College avenue and Monroe street and Franklin street, from Monroe to the Pennsylvania tracks, with brick. The contract requires the paving of about 16,000 yards, which will require more than 660,000 brick. H. Vandenbark will represent the Bolen Block company of Zanesville, O., at the meeting. Contractor Fred Hoff man is one of the principal bidders. Gary lots Selling in Valpo. A certain well-known Valparaiso man bought nine lots in Gary the other day. Messrs. Howe & Dalrymple, who have been in the Vale for some time selling lots from the Judge L. A. Bry an estate in Gary, are certainly doing a "land office" business in this city, Hon. George Gregg was over from Hebron yesterday. C. H. Shields is here today from South bend on business. M. W. Noll of Indianapolis is in the Vale today. HOBART. Mrs. Manny Lutz of Whiting, Ind. is here for a few days" visit with her mother, Mrs. Louis Banks. Mrs. Mary Walters of Chicago vis lted.friends in Hobart a few days this week. Messrs. Alexander & Gerber have about completed the new cement walk across the Pennsylvania company"s right-of-way on Illinois street. George Scholler was a Chicago visit or Wenesday. Word was received here yesterday afternoon that John Ballantyne, sta tion agent at Indiana Harbor, former ly of Hobart, .died of appendicitis at 3 o'clock yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kitchen of Val paraiso visited friends and relative here for a few days. The supper given by the Catholic ladies in Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday night was a success, both financially and socially. The dance as a special feature was greatly enjoyed by the young people. Walter Black was a Valparaiso vis itor Wednesday evening. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mrs. J. H. Lammering and son, Burt of Paw Paw, Mich., former resident o Hegewisch, are visiting with friend here and in Hammond. Mr. Guy Drake, who formerly was in the employ of the Western Steel Car and Foundry company, stopped off here Tuesday en route to San Fran clsco. Mrs. John Martlndale and children returned home Wednesday from week"s visit In South Chicago. Will Rose is moving his stock of groceries from his present location to 1S307 Ontario avenue. . Mr. J. Messnt-r has moved his family from Pullman to the upper flat of Mr. Littman's new building. Mrs. V. A. Beckman, who has been In thejiospital at Englewood for som time is improving slowly. The following people attended the banquet and meeting of the Eastern

Stars at Hammond. Tuesday night: Mesdames Groves Jacobson, Miles, Patton, Boynton, Bundy, Kuss Cullman and Silverman, Misses Minnie Patton, lizabeth and Nora Martlndale and Mr. Ed. Miles and Mr. L. W. Kroh. Miss Lena Reed is visiting with Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Anderson In the city.

MUNSTER. Mr. and Mrs. Vanugterin and son. Robert, of Roseland visited relatives here yesterday. D. Zyp of Highlands was here ye'sterday on business. Mr. J. Weltar was In Hammond yes terday on business. P. Molenaar, Jr. is building a fine residence on Ridge road.--Nick Kikkert was a Lansing visitor yesterday. - Albert Bink of Kensington was here yesterday on business. Joseph Smith of Dolton was here yesterday 'visiting friends. D. Talsma of Roselands was a visit or here yesterday. Mr. Closter of Chicago was here yesterday to attend important business matters. ST. JOHN. . George M. Gerlach made a business trip to Crown Point today. Herman Borhers of Bemis transact ed business here Thursday. Mrs. John Pfelfer enjoyed a visit with her sister, Mrs. Peter Pfelfer, of Whiting yesterday. Herbert Doctor transacted business in Hammond Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach is confined to the house by sickness. John Erb . transacted business in Crown Point today. , Gravel Road Supervisor August Koehle is very hard at work cleaning up along his district and have the ditches and catch basins in readiness for the coming season with its change able condition of the weather. HESSVILLE. Miss Gladys Gorman is on the sick list Mrs. Prohl and sister, Elma Mielenz spent yesterday afternoon in. Ham mond. Mrs. Elchner Is on the sick list. Carrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Adams, who has been sick for the past two years, is reported quite low. Gussie Grapp spent yesterday after noon in Hammond. The Silver Leaf Athletic club will give a dance in Gorman's hall, Sat urday evening, Nov. 15. BLACK OAK Frank Buse transacted business at Highlands Wednesday. A large number from here attended the funeral of Ernest Glnther at Hessvllle Wednesday. Tony Enler and Frank Costic were business visitors at Toleston Thurs day. Mr. Branes of Indiana Harbor was a visitor here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Buse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathles and Mrs. F. Fuse at tended the funeral of Kohlhase at Chi cago, Thursday. Dr. Iddings of Merrillville Is attend ing the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nelson Daniels, who is suffering with pneumonia. LANSING. Mrs. Lehinker was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mrs. W. Schultz visited in Chicago yesterday. Miss Ida Brunn was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Enigenburg we Chicago visitors on Thursday. Fred- Pohls of Chicago Heights was in town yesterday. CIiARK STATION. Mr. Fred Behn was a business visitor at Englewood Thursday. Mr. Albert Watts of Clarke visit ed his parents at Ross a few days. Mr.' William Forbes and daughter, Miss Gertrude Forbes, were transact ing business at Hammond. Master Axle Benson and Miss Hulda Benson of Cavanaugh are attending school here. In Burns' Land. The "Auld Brig," over which Tam o' Shanter fled when his mare lost her tail, is no longer used, but Is protect ed as a sacred historical relic. A new bridge has been built a few yards above it over the "Bonnie Doon." TTEW SKIN REMEDY. Create Big Stir; Drug Stores Crowded With Sufferer. For several weeks past Wets and other leading drug stores In this city have been crowded with persons desiring a supply of poslam, the new cure for eczema. This is the drug which has created such a stir throughout the country lnce its discovery one year ago. I For the convenience of those who use poslam for pimples, blackheads, blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and other minor skin troubles, a special 50-cent package has been adopted, in addition to the regula . two-dollar Jar, which la now on sale at all leading drug atores. In evzema cases," poslam stops the itching with first application and proceeds to heal, curing chronic cases in two weeks. In minor skin troubles, results show after an overnight application. For a free experimental sample, write direct to the Emergency Laboratorles, sa west .fcwentjr-nith atreat. New York Cltf

WHITING NEWS

A Pleasant Session. v A session of the Whiting chapter, Eastern Star, long to be remembered was that which was held in the Ma sonic hall in One Hundred and Nineteenth street on Wednesday night. Several distinguished guests were present, among whom was Mrs. Paul ine Sommers, grand matron of Val paraiso. The work was exemplified by the lo cal members, assisted by Mrs. Sommers. " After the business session an elabor ate luncheon was served. There were seventeen officers and thirty members of the Whiting chapter In attendance, and those from Hammond were Mrs. Lash, matron; Mrs. Malo, Mrs. Viola Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lund. From Valparaiso were Mrs. Pauline Sommers and daughter. Miss Edna, Mrs. Seeley and Mr. and Mrs. Flack. From Each Chicago, Mrs. Abbie Thomas, and from Indiana Harbor, Mr. Mrs. Willard B. Van Hhorne. Misses Jessie Henderson and Floy Younkin, who are members of a Michi gan chapter, were also in attendance. Wants Reappointment. Postmaster Charles D. Davidson has a petition In circulation asking for sig natures to assist him In the reappoint ment of the position. Mr. Davidson is meeting with much success, as the request bears a long line of signatures. - At present there are not any other petitions being circulated, but the rumor, which at present cannot be verified, is going around to the effect that James J. Nedjl, the contractor, is also an aspirant for the postmastership. The sale of the home at New York avenue and One Hundred and Nineteenth street, which is, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Brenner ana which was the property of the Standard Oil company, was made yesterday through Davidson Bros.' Real Estate company. The purchase was Mrs. Johanna D. Maclntyre of Hammond, and the con sideration was $4,000. Mrs. Maclntyre is the mother of Mrs. Quinlan, whose husband is the partner In the grocery firm of Quinlan & Lutz, who recently moved here from Hammond. The loca tion is one of the best in town and will be occupied "by the Maclntyre family as .soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. . . The death of J. J. Bady occurred at his home in Front street Wednesday evening, after a lingering illness with tuberculosis. The funeral will take place at Oak Hill cemetery In Hammond. Mr. Bady before his illness was a boilermaker by trade, having worked in this vicinity for several years. He is at present a member of the Boilermakers' union and also a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of the East Chicago Aerie. His death will be mourned by his wife and a large circle; of friends, who have known the deceased during his long residence in this locality. Mrs. James Dils of New York ave nue Is entertaining her father, Mr. McHenry, of Chesterton. Miss Helen Calhoun of the public library entertained Miss Pauline Dodgshun of Chicago last evening. ' Frank Eastman, Who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McElroy of Fischrupp avenue since returning from a Chicago hospital, has returned to his home in Michigan. John Duffy of New York avenue, who has been so dangerously ill with typhoid fever, is Improving slowly.Deputy Sheriff James Trost of Hammond was in Whiting yesterday on business in connection with the stealing of Frankowskl"s horses at Forsyth. Mrs. Henry Gillmurray of Sheridan avenue spent yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. John Nyhoff, at her home in Gary. Johnston A. Knight was the guest of friends In Jackson boulevard, Chi cago, last evening. Mrs. Lon Stevenson spent Wednes day with her parents In Chicago. Mrs. William Bollinger and sister, Mrs. J. Stewart of Robertsdale, were Hammond visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. T. J. Moylan and daughter, Miss Marguerite Moylan, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. TJ. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue attended the grand opera at the International theater, Chicago, on Wednesday afternoon. Misses Flo Sternberg. A. ma Saunders, Mary Andrews and Mary Cripliver of Indiana Harbor attended the dance given by the Good Time club In Mettiers' hall on Wednesday evening. The dancing party given by the Good Time club at Mettiers" hall on Wednes day night was a success, there being several couples in attendance. A horse owned by Matson Bros, was quite badly Injured by being kicked by another horse while standing In the stall. It was at first thought the horse had his leg broken and that it would be necessary to shoot him, but upon consulting a veterinary surgeon it was found to be merely injured. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthenow of Davidson place have moved to Hammond. C. A. Hellwig hasf returned from -a business trip to Williamsport, Ind. Mrs. William C. Smith of Toleston was a Whiting caller yesterday. ROBERTSDALE. Ivan La Moreaux and son of Chica go visited friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Croaker attended the Daughters of Rebecca lodge in Hammond Tuesday evening. Miss Martha Schaat entertained a number of her friends at her home In j Indiana boulevard Tuesday evening. Music and games were a feature of the

evening and were served.

delicious refreshments The Business Men's association held a meeting In Hatt's hall Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Langhor entertained a number of out-of-town relatives Wednesday. A most pleasant . party was gien last evening at the' home of Miss Grace Wichorst in Harrison avenue in honor of her birthday anniversary. A most enjoyable evening was spent in games and other . amusements until dainty refreshments were served, after which the guests departed voting Miss Grace a delightful hostess. Fred Kasch of Roberts avenue visited his brother, John Kasch in Hammond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gobel are the proud parents of a little daughter which arrived at their home in Cleveland avenue Wednesday afternoon. John Atchison of Elreno, Okla., returned home after spending several days here visiting his uncle, Robert Atchison, and family of Roberts avenue. . : . Mrs. William Bahn and daughter, Mrs. Herman Thelssen saw '"Sold Into Slavery" at the Calumet Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dangler enter talned the latter's cousin from Chica go at their home in Harrison avenue Tuesday. Messrs. Julius - Linneman and Alex. Hazelett transacted business in Ham mond last evening. Miss Minnie Sass of Crocker, Ind., Miss Letha Love of East Side and Mr. A. Smale of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Robert Atchison yesterday. Miss Wllma Bahn of Indiana boulevard left Thursday to spend several days In Chicago the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley. Louis Timm of Gibson, Ind., visited his mother, Mrs. William Tlmm. of Indiana boulevard Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gobel enter tained the Ladies' Aid society of the German Evangelical church at a luncheon at their home In Cleveland ave nue Wednesday. LETTER FROM A FORTY-NINER. Here Is a simple, interesting and sin cere letter from a rugged pioneer of '49, who braved the dangers and hard ships of the overland trail to California. " It should appeal to all catarrh victims. Santa Rosa, Cal., May 5, 1908. Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: I was afflicted with ca tarrh, and tried a number of remedies, but received no relief. I purchased an outfit of Hyomei, and before I had used the bottle I noted a marked, relief. used It for a month or so, and thought I was cured, and stopped using It for a year or so. Thought I was getting ca tarrh again, and started using it again. Is use it every morning and keep my self clear of catarrh. I consider it the best catarrh medicine that Is used. nave orten recommended it to my friends. I am 81 years old. I came to California In 1849, and of course am not as vigorous as I was 58 years ago, My address is 841 4th street. Yours truly, W. Mock. Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is guaranteed by Summers pharmacy not only for catarrh, but for grip, coughs colds, bronchitis and croup. A com plete outfit, including inhaler, costs only $1.00; extra bottles of Hyomei, if after wards needed, cost but 50 cents. Cate and the A ...Seashell. By ENA WRIGHT HANSON. Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated Literary Press. Just before the lunch hour there had been great excitement around the casino at Santa Cruz. Jeannette Washburn had been last of the bathers to leave the surf and In her usual reckless manner had started to swim to the raft after she was tired enough to leave the water. She made the raft all right, but halfway back she went under. Patricia, on the pleasure pier, had given the alarm, and two men put out In a boat. Before they bore their dripping burden up the pier steps a crowd had gathered from all directions. The beach policeman had come running to press them back and allow the men to hurry through with the half drowned girl. Then the crowd dispersed, except Patricia, who had given the alarm. When one walks always with a crutch it is better not to walk in a crowd. So she waited till the pier was deserted and she had found that Jeannette would recover. Then she went home. Usually Patricia's slow steps were not wearisome to her, for the beauty of the hills kept her company, the flowers along the way were her friends, and the voice of the ocean said to her many things, but today she saw neither hills nor flowers, and she heard nothing but her own heart's cry, "Ernest Wentworth loves Jeannette!" She ha4 heard It yesterday, and a glimpse of his white face in the crowd today confirmed the rumor that he was going to marry Jeannette Washburn. She had said it over and over hi the night watches, waging war with her own eager heart and telling it to be ashamed for giving its love unasked. When she saw. Jeannette near to drowning shewas wi3d. to plunge... in

and swim out to Iter and save her, and

not for Jeannette's own sake. Even In her Impulse she recognized her motive not for Jeannette's sake, but for bis. She would make the sapremest sacrifice of her unrequited love, and she would do a heroic deed because of it But even this was de nied her. 'Everything 1b denied a cripple," she , thought with unwonted bitterness as she reached her father's gate. "If I were like other girls he might have chosen me!" Late In the afternoon. In the brief hours between dinner and the gay life of the evening, when she knew the ca sino would be almost deserted, she went back to sit on the steps and look silently seaward. Away to the horizon were fishing boats and a pleasure yacht, its white sails gleaming silver In the sun. Nearer the shore showed the dark hulk of the buoy, and nearer still the sea birds diving and dipping. All this was on the sea. On the sand was a lone figure, a woman in a faded green dress, its skirts held ungracefully up from the kelp as she walked the damp sands gathering Beashells. Patricia, watching her drearily, saw her pick up. one, look at it carefully, then put it in her jacket pocket. The next she threw away, perhaps because of flaw or break or lack of luster. "Dreaming?" said a" voice very pleas ant to Patricia's ears, and Wentworth sat down beside her. It only made it the harder to have him kind to her. Did a crumb ever do a particle of good when one was starring for the whole loaf? Poor Patricia! Still, as he was there, and as he was not saying anything more, she must make talk. Any kind of talk was better than silence, so she spoke of what she had been thinking. "Yonder is fate." She pointed to the shell gatherer. "Choosing, rejecting; blessing, cursing. Oh, poor little thrown away shells!" She had tried to make her words sound light, but the man heard the note of pain. He bent toward her, and his voice was very kind. "I have known you a year," he said, "and I never saw you morbid before. But you are morbid now. You are tired. The excitement this morning was too much for you." "Yes," she acknowledged. "I was on the pleasure pier when Jeannette went down; I had a wild desire to plunge in and save her and have my picture In the paper afterward. I wanted to be the star of the matinee, you see, and this creation of board and pad would not let me.'" She smiled whimsically down at the crutch and up at him. She was glad he could not read her thoughts. She would be very gay if he did not stay too long. Perhaps Wentworth could not read her thoughts, but he could see that her eyes were tired, and he looked at them and at the sweet, sensitive mouth In the way that a lover looks. - "Patricia, I know of a golden coun try In which lives a golden lady not golden haired, for her hair is dark at yours, but having a heart of gold and r. spirit of tried gold. Her eyes are dark too let me see how dark, Patricia." The caress in his tones made her tremble. He meant only to be kind I he could have known the anguish but she raised her eyes obediently to his for an instant and smiled at him. She was a very brave Patricia, this crip pled girl. "Just as dark and beautiful as yours, Patricia. "Well, this golden lady would have gone out into the great world to do lots of great things, but circum stances forced her to stay in her own domains. So, instead of being discon solate because she could not do what she would do, she sang a little song of contentment, and one, heart sore and weary -with much suffering of mind and body, heard It and sought out the way of peace. Know the little old bedridden woman down by the river, Patricia?" Wentworth smiled at the girl's flush lng cheeks and went on: "Then I knew of a boy in this golden country whose body was crippled and whose mind was growing into a very unlovely state because of thwarted ambitions. To him the little lady showed the way Into a land of high Ideals and earnest endeavors. The boyj xa a. guuu wy now nuu win uiun.c u great man some day. "Then there are the children. Generally they are very much in the way when a fellow wants to talk to the golden lady. They bring her burnished poppies and treasures of seaweed. Why? Oh, nothing only she mends FIVE

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dolls, binds up bruises on soft little hands and" Patricia raised her head in protest. It was fine of him to praise her; but she could not bear It. She must go. His hand went out and stayed her, as she would have risen. " ' "Walt, dear, there la more. ' One day a man came riding down the country lane, and he saw the golden lady and wanted her. You wouldn't blame q man for craving the sunshine, would you, sweetheart?" Patricia went white around the lips. ."But I thought you were going to marry Jeannette Washburn!" "My cousin Is going to marry Jean, nette Washburn, and I am going to marry you, I hope. Am I, Patricia?" Fate In the green dress was coming toward them, and Patricia saw that her eyes were very kind. She threw down a shell and, passing them, "went up the steps and through the casino. "Get it for me, please, Ernest," sha said. And when he had given her the shell. Iridescent and of pleasing form, but having a cruel break in it fluted edge, she touched It lightly to her lips and raised her happy face to her lover. "Dear, blessed, discarded little shell! he cried. Personality Always Wins. Personal force never goes out ot fashion. That is still paramount today, and, in the moving crowd of good society the men of value and reality are known and rise to their natural place. Emerson. MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 0138-4O Commedal Ave. South Chicago Room 2ce. Tel. So. Chicaeo 14 Ops Monday, Thursday cd SaUmlay evenings until 9 P. M. There Is Comfort WHEN A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, failure of hia employer, or a suspension of business, to feel that yon have -something to . fall back: ob In your hoar of trouble. Pat a small amount each week la mmwm tnea la a Brood, reliable aavlnca bank, like the Git zens' German National Bank ONE! DOLLAR STARTS A ACCOUNT. SAVINGS CHICHESTER S PILLS J J TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. A erlrt. A DIAMOND BRAND FILLS, for yeut k bows as Best, Safest. A I wy R el iabls SOLD BV DRUGGISTS DAYS VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE (without uife on run liver and kidneys, even though very chronic DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN, Pains in the Back and other ailments cured permanently. BLCOD POISON and all ckin Diseases Ilkt Pimples, Boils, Itch, Flies. Diseases of I CURE ONCE FOR All Women. SUNDAYS. 9 AM. TO 4 P. M.

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