Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1916 — Page 6
PAGE STX
THE TILIE& Worlnosdnv. Xov. 1;", 191(5
CASCARETS SELL TM MILLION BDXESPER YEAR Eest, safest cathartic for liver and bowels, and people know it.
They're fine! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy or constipated.
Hr-- rtffni i-o1-
WORK WHILE Yn!J SLEEP J
PnJoy""llf e! Keep" clean Inside with
Oascarets. Take one or two at nifsrht and enjoy the nicest, srentlest liver and bowel cleansing: you ever experienced. Wake up feelint: grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath ritfht. stomach sweet and your liver an dthirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drugr store and straigrhten up. Stop the headaches.
THE HOUSE OF THREE DEUCES An Adventure of Grant, Police Reporter By Robert Welles Ritchie Story by Rcdfield lntfalls Copyrighted, 1916, by Kalem Company, rut something In Ma mouth. The reporter
vrouea on to tno bouse, and sure cioun,
T was just another of the Charily barrel
murders that New York has come to know so well, but to Tommy Grant, police reporter of the
Chronicle, it would
be as
as a case on Fifth Avenue until ho had made certain that it wasn't "J u a t another."
Also It was the fourth or fifth In "The House of Three Deuces." as No. 222 Kenljr Street, The Bronx, had come to be called. Grant had come in the auto of his friend, Chief Detective Cadogan. and the two. having- forced their way through ttie morbid mob at the door, were studying the crude barrel, lately hmnd wilh rope. "The murderer's Latin." Grant pronounced In an undertone. "That was done w ith a knife." CadoKan nodded and held up the piece of stained oilcloth that had covered the body. "I solved one barrel mystery with a piece of oilcloth.'" he remarked. "Maybe I can do the same asain!" "Maybe," 6aid Grant noncommittally, and with help of the policeman on suard they forced the door beside the barrel. The room that they entered was In wild disorder. A table, from which the oilcloth
naa odviousiv been cut, was overturned
the bean was gone.
Tommy Grant turned at once and followed the dark young- man, who was now in very much of a. hurry, for he never once looked back. After a brisk walk of several blocks he turned Into a disreputable tenement. The trail was ended. The reporter made careful note of the building and turned back, all but running. Very shortly he had reached the murder house, and there before the door was a
Important j disgruntled Oadojran with the roll of oll-
ciotti under hla arm, talking- to the officer. "Hey, chief'" called Grant, hurrying up. "I believe I've got your man:" "What's that?" exclaimed the chief of detectives, turnlnsc. Briefly Grant told him of the bean trail, and ended by ursine that the reserve be called out at enco and tlio tenement surrounded before tho man could mako his escape. At first Cadopan was Inclined to scout tho theory that Grant presented, but he knew the reporter from of old. and after a moments hesitation1 he turned and they hurried to the nearest telephone. Thence they went with all speed to the tenement. Tiey watched inconspicuously from across the street until an auto patrol wagon full of policemen sped up. In an instant all was orderly confusion. Oadopan grave a few crisp orders; the Instantly gathering crowd of tenement dwellers was hustled back, and the bluecoats scattered to surround the building. "What's the guy look like?" Cadogan demanded, feeling for his revolver. "Kesuiar gunman," began Grant; then hastily, "Here, I know him by sight: I'll go after him." end before the chief of de-
r)l n ir vara ',,,.. V . . . . . 3 . 1 ,
bilious spells, bad colds and bad days t waIls aa gory of of aerribl stru. i tectives could stop him he had darted into Brighten up. Cheer up. Clean up! ; ie " the building and up the ftairs.
Mothers should rive a whole Cascaret
to children when cross, bilious; fever- j
ish or if tongue Is coated they are harmless never gripe or sicken. Adv.
Swiftly the two searched the sordid place, and presently Grant held up an eyelet with a bit of thread hanging to It. "A woman's miied up in this," he asserted.
"If you found
Several open doors and curious, peering
faces at the second floor showed that this was not the place, so Grant mounted the second flight. Here he paused, undecided.
He was about to try the floor mom by
Whiting And Its
eopie
iaie or wKtTisa Responsibility and Resources Ont 11,000. 0 00 Opeo Evening. Mrs. Ray M. Storer of La Porte avenue it at the Passavant hospital In Chicago, where she Is undergoing a series of treatments. Mr. and lira. David Pinkerton of Sheridan avenue left today for their future home in Wanatah, Ind. Mrs. Anna Jerold of "Whiting, who has been in Colorado visiting her sister, Mrs. Miller, has accompanied the latter on a trip to St. Michael's, Alaska, to Join her husband. Dr. Miller, who has been there for several months. Mrs. David Pinkerton and son, Robert, were called to Chicago on Sunday by the news that the 9-year-old Bon of Mr. Pinkerton's sister had both his legs cut off by a train while crossing a railroad Fatxka, arrested on the charge of petit larceny, having taken $10 from a fellow boarder, and who has been locked up in jail, was released on ball. Mrs. Clyde Lampman of Fis-chrup-p avenue, is improving from her recent illness. Mrs. Newman and Miss Sadie Winters of Chicago, were guests at the'Migatz home in 119th street yesterday. Misses Mildred and Evelyn Stewart attended a party at the home of rriends in South Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lonse have purchased a new home in Central avenue which they are occupying. The Royal Neighbors will have a school of instruction at Michigan Citytomorrow. Those leaving Whiting will go on the 8 or 9:45 a. m. car to go by Interurban from East Chicago. A large number from here are planning to attend. The Parent-Teachers association of the grades will hold their regular meeting in" the high school assembly
. , , i room, when a scream from behind a door whalebone I suppose .v.- v...,, , ... ,
you'd say a whale did the murder." snort- ' , i", c ae,. mm. ne ed Cadogan. a little, sore at being fore- "h It,0 "T . ' I. stalled. Grant said nothing, but pocket- r'ed UtA f the ? 1 w J"1 l j h Hr esing the eyelet went to puzzle over a paper aP?h A n?nt '"ter h hd ,f,u"e'1 u" bag of white beans that had fallen on the ',n,low- throuh whlth ca floor near the wall cupboard and hurst. I r '1, "tl!?', It -,. rt. .-,r,tv t a i Inside tlie dirty little room a young wo-
In the middle of!
the floor was another bean, and another i
lay by the door. Just then the coroner arrived, and after he had finished his investigation they left, Cadogan to follow up his oilcloth clue in neighboring stores and Grant to telephone his paper. The good-looking young reporter returned presently, puzzling over the beans. Why had there been so few in the bag, since it must have been nearly full to burst In a fail? And why were there only two elsewhere on the floor? Since the ambulance and its grim load had departed there was no crowd at the door of the House of Three Deuces now, though the policeman was still on guard, of course. Grant nodded to him, and was about to enter when his eve fell on something on the sidewalk. It was another bean. "Well, by George!" muttered th reporter. "Just like the old fairy tale! I wonder if" He glanced searchingly up the street and suddenly, with a muttered word to the policeman from the corner t.f his mouth, started to stroll casually in the direction in which he had been looking. Presently he drew a newspaper from his pocket and began to read it with interest. In a minute or two he came up with and passed Indifferently a dark, evil-faced young man who had been walking towards him with an appearance of mingled haste and leisure, going out of his way every few steps to crunch something underfoot. Grant turned and followed the fellow at a distance, and presently the man paused near the house of death. The policeman glanced at himx Indifferently and away again, and the man got out a package of cigarettes and proceeded to light one. He fumbled with his box of matches and dropped it; stooped quickly to recover It, and turned back towards the reporter, who was seemingly absorbed in the sporting page. As he passed the man gave Grant a suspicious look and
man was struggling in the arms of the man with the evil face. At the same moment the man saw Grant. He dashed the girl aside with an oath and sprang, snarling at the reporter. For a minute or two there was a furioui fight on the ricketty landing; then, with a preliminary cracking, the whole thing gave way. Grant clutched at and caught the iron ladder as he fell, and a moment
it-
a hide-" -vft'i "c- -
emng crasn and thud below. Tho ladder, its basic support gone, swung sidewise Tike a pendulum, but it held. Grant watched his chance, kicked in a window beside him. and scrambled inside to the amazement and horror of an old man in bed. Put the reporter did not stop for explanations. He tore open the door and ran through the hall to the room where the girl was. As he was trying to force the door Cadogan came pounding upstairs, and together they burst it in, to the accompaniment of another scream. But when they entered the girl had fainted. Threa-ouarters of an hour later Grant was telling the story to Mansfield, the city editor. "The girl is Tia Pa Cappo, regular little beauty," he said. "Yep, got her picture. She'd been to se-s Tonio Paierni. the mu-1 tiered man. A gunman ci! ed Lupo, - , Wclf, had ben trlrr to f.et h-r WT.i'e she was talking to Tcr.Io, I.upo e-r.e in (this was at the Houso it Three Peuce-o; attacked Tonio and killed hl.n Vit grabbe2 some beans and ju them hi her pocket to make a trail whi e ino was doing the trunk act. Then Lu,,o dragged her off, terrified almost to datl,
and kept her locked up while ho went out
to establish an alibi. He came back, found the beans, and destroyed the trail. I saw him and that's about all. We got there just in time." "And Lupo?" asked the editor. "I,upo's dead. The fall killed him." And Grant yanked the cover off his typewriter.
are Invited to attend this meeting. lenced Insurance writer and will make Mrs. Thomas 1 Cook and son of j good in the new position. Mr. Fisher Central avenue, have returned from j and family will retain their residence Fort Wayne where they visited with here for the tVne being at least.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thieme. Miss Fern Morrison of New York avenue, is visiting in Rochells, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lonse entertained a few friends at their home in Central avenue in honor of Howard Williams of the U. Si army, who is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Williams
GRIFFITH
of Cleveland avenue. A number of out-
tomorrow n:ght at wh'icn there will be j of-town guests were in attendance.
Joseph Peceny of Fred street, will
talks by Dr. Hlliiard and Arthur ernon. Music will be furnished by the grades under the direction of Misses Carrie Schanti. Jessie Duggan and Valeria Self. All parents and friends
GLASS OF WATER BEFORE YOU EAT ANYBREAKFAST Wash poison from system each morning and feel fresh as a daisy.
Every day you clean the house you live in to get rid of the dust and dirt which collected through the previous day. Your body, the house your soul lives in. also becomes filled up each twenty-four hours with all manner of filth and poison. If only every man and woman could realize the wonders of drinking phosphated hot water, what a- gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complexions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosycheeked"' people everywhere. Everyone, whether sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot -water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach. Tiver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who havo
a nallid. sal ow complexion ana wn.
be married to Miss Sarah Brown of Caledonia, Mich., at her home on NoV. 23. Miss Brown Is a sister of Mrs. Leonard Nauzer of Whiting. Alfred Eh'ers has purchased a Cnandler coupe which he received today. Mrs. George O'Hara and children of
Sheridan avenue, have returned from !
a trip to Colorado, where she visited relatives. Howard Williams, who has spent a month's furlough at his home In Cleveland avenue, will leave Friday for Panama to re-enter the service of the L'nited States army. The Owl club will give a card party in tneir ciub romos Friday night.
GROWN POINT
Mr. and Mrs. T. Aldridge were Hammond visitors today. It is reported that Mrs. Helen Holland, who underwent an operation recently at St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond, is getting along nicely. The pulpit of the M. E. church was occupied last Sunday evening by Kev. Appleby, presiding elder for this section. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Manners of Scherervilie. yesterday, a relative of N. Austgen, Mrs. Grimmer and others here. Mrs. S. 15. Woods of Iottavi'.le, visited yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. F. A. Malmstone.
REAL ESTATEIRAHSFERS G.vur. L lfi, B H9. Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. Carr Home BUS. Co. to Alice V. Nesbit $1.00
" Crown Point people were surprised ! yesterday to hear of the marriage of! Mrs. Nellie Washburn to Dr. Stevens of I Star City, lnd. The marringe occur-j red on Oct. 3tj at Morocco, lnd., but the j news was not made public until yester- j day, when the couple returned from J
tneir coneymoon trip. ur. Stevens is
a well known physician of Star City
and will locate and practice in Crow
Point, having established offices in the j Meyer building on Main street. j It is reported that Pen Hays has! bought the liusciill property on South ! Kat street, the consideration being in the neighborhood of $12,000. The prop-
erty is situated in one of the 'choice residence locations in the city and is considered a" bargain at that price. Gottfried Waganblast, a civil war veteran, will known in this community died at the nonie of Albert Itohrtr near Creston. at the advanced age of K! years. The funeral will be lie! I on Wednesday afternoon, the services to be fh charge of the G. A. I:, members. The burial will be at the MaplewooU cemetery in th - "ity Mrs. Albert Bos- 1 died at her home south west of this city on Sunday
GIRLS' HAVE WAVY, TRICK, GLOSSY HAIRFREE FROM OiRRUFF
I Save your hair! Double its
beauty m a few moments . try this!
fluffy and
If you -aw for hc-ivy glistens with beauty and with life: has an ini-mnp
nss and is
Panrierine. Just one arP
b.-auty of y
med lately i a ri ' i r . i IT ;
h. 'tilth. v
hnir, that is radiant r.-ible soft-
lustrous, try
ca ti
nr hair, h
dissolves evei
you cannot hav
hair if you
This destructive S'-iv. its lustre, its strt-Tit
life, anil II ot uv-i
fevetishne
the hair roo
night, chi.dbirtn being the cause of her
are eonstipat-d very oftetv, are urged , aeatn. ine nine son surviving its
to obtain a quarter pound of lime- UI"-V e ue was zi
stone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearr-tco awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is raon Important than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to
years of age and leaves her husband
and four small children to mourn her. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon, the services being at St. Paul's Lutheran churcii, and the burial at the Maplewood cemetery.
doubles thy sUb-s it iniy particle '.' 3 rice, heavy.
have dandruff. robs the hair of th and its very me it produces a
and itching oftne scalp; .s famish, loosen and die,
then the hair rails out last. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-ccnt bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter- atplv a little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say was the best investment. you
made. Wo s'nc-rf'y believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
A
a! CM
apldly advancing prices of furniture have been
turned back. Our perfect organization and our in the wholesale furniture market have worked
nion the price boosters. You will find everything- your home needs right here on our floors, and at a figure that fits vour ourse.
met and standing havoc a
5 V ftFtF1
f!
Cash or Easy Payments
t I r v -j 'J
I '!-". v., lit-
mm
i
V- 3 '
41 mwJ' '
1 I
t 1
'V
t
DRESSER
Handsome Oak Dreseer, well
PARLOR SUITE
COMBINATION RANGE Coal or Ga. Clean, economical, coa-
made and finished. Has a large rBUUU' arKe. naicy grainexi oak, strongly built and navlag a hand rubbed wy. iomorndrror and four roorny drawers aZid PO'ished finish thia suite at our price Is without an equal. The uphols- row and for years to coule- Summer In base. TbJs Dresaer is very terinS is ot the best genuine black or Sraninh leather, plain or tufted, over or wlnt(r thlt ranK i always on tha
commodious and will prove to eH3y iesunS ' temperea Pieei spnnga. Ttie picture cannot possibly show rJ"' i-"1"'" ,ucl- ueu"rw' "
you an the real comfort and rest to be found In An.M Kas, man any oiaer
be an unusually good valup
Come in and see C
for yourself. At....
this suite.
$36.75
range. Price-
$38.50
m mm
1 1
mm
wmmm
KITCHEN CABINET The construction and .material j are the best; only the choices oak is used; it is finished in rich golden brown interior is white enameled and thor
oughly eani-
i'y - uiuai
S16.50
i t it
i ! 1
v Mr -1 m w
3
L 'l jo -c i-.'i tin ?V"i-ic. wm, ii1 - tT l& y - I i-Mi fn rto' .Mi ?nttrr--,m nr m, timiniWiiC m
r. 1
1
p. -"?.-:..; i l j.. . - - "S
I I s i
t - .. ,2 III
ROOM SIZE RUOS.
j These Rugs are made up of Administer,
GAS PANGE. The kind that needs 110 watching, the flames always burn at an even height, no burning of foods. Large canopy over burners, also heating shelf. Top haa four burners, onefc with double Came, ajeo large warming and broiling closets, both heated by the sama
flaraa. insuring gas economy. Lower
shell for pots and pans.
At
Wiltons and
$17.50
,1 7 ) 1 A H i. J. C TT ! 1 y -t
jf 'al xji utoscis. -.v liut-r ussonmenx 01 uups you vnn not una
Si'AJb anywhere m Chicago. They are made of tho finest yarn
ana are notea ior tneir wearing qualities. 'I Jhe flesign are numerous and .very artistif! and the &"J gjf colorings are very pleasing. Up from b .DU
1
a
k. , n ' Fi " C:
rwa.;-K-fi.
' If 'l
i r:
mm.
tLJ With- .,-,.-.'ivi'
fin 1
V
PHONOGRAPH
uf saperiar tone and perfect mechaalam "The Premier.".. No finer roach iue is manufactured than this, noaa affoida so much wholesome pleasure for every member of the family or holds the limelight of home favo as
BED DAVENPORT.
long as the Premier phonograph. Tha xipholstered in Imperial leather, framo is made of
.it, range from tne open top . A uartersawed oak, sturdily built and well finished. handsnmfl mna v orlTan tine. tjOTlla . . " .. -
In today for demonstra
tion. Priced at
37.50
One simple motion changes this handsome tZti
parlor piece to a full sized comfortable bed. iJcL,mJ
GENERAL SPECIAL At our regular price this handsome beater is a great bargaii but at tha price we are ak!cg here It ia truly a remarkable value,- it win more than pay for Itself tn the fuel saved. la made of cast Iron with beautifully Se- embossed nickel trimmings.
Mica windows in door and sides. la clean burning, g JB Qf" insuring warmth Cm j v
i? t! 'A t
i
Otlicr Stores at C12-18 -Wentworth Av. Iooini St-11155-57 BIiciu3ii.il AV9.
s" ri . 4 fl-f- r - Hri iia hrH ? r- Other 0trs at
WUI . VUW av a w m9 -w i wc w 8334-96 Juilwak9 Ave.
Open Evenings Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Cor. Ralat4 fc 62n.d St. 91 2 1-23 Commercial Ara.
this over
John Fisher has accepted a position
with the Gary Savings & Trust Co. at and lots of it no dandruff no itchGary, Ind. Mr. Fisher to manage the jng scalp anil ho more falling hair
rontamlnate the blood, w-hile the pore'? insurance business for the vell known you must use Knowlton s Danderm-?. In the thirty feet of bowels do. Adv. Gary bank. Mr. Fisher Is an esper- if eventually why not now? Adv.
L, 15 2, 6th South Uroadway Add. So. Broadway Land Co. to Atrnar Johnson
L, 2. 15 IIP-, Gary Imd Co.'s 1st Sub. Marion I. Crr, et al. to John H. I'm 1 in Li 1?, B 2, Gary La Lnd Co.'s Tf.i Sub. Gary Land Co. to John A. Anderson L -11, B 42, Gary Land Go's 1st Sub. Gary Land Co. to Albert 11. Smith L fi. 15 14, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. G:'ry Land Co. to Karle 1. KoMer Ij 1, !! :JK, Gary rand Co.'s' 1st Sill.. Gary Land Co. to Jos. Frost L (1, B 3,, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. Joseph Frost to Vatiderveer Butan L 13, B !8. Gary LaLnd Go 's 1st Sab. Huns I'. Ottoson to Hannah Jehnson v LAST CHICAGO.
L 21, B '.. SYV l'S-37-!. Chfto. Fo. to Albert Vu L 2, h 22, SV 2II-3T-P. Chiio. Co. to L nont L
ska . .' II OB ALT Ls. P. 10, B 3. Sela A. Smith's 1st Add. Cclestia J. S.::sth to
Last
Fast
.-. 51-00
. ft.00 $72,1.00 $ S,r. 2. 00 $'i7u.0 $?r2.o . $1.00 . . $1.00 $0(,5.O0 $3 00. On
Mikoly
Buchko
J A C K S O NT PA n K. Ls. 1 to II. McGr.ith's 1st Add: nennisM. Mc-Grath to JennieGraham GLEX PARK. L L30, B 2, Glen Park. Walter Annine Fabian to Christian Hummel HAMMOND. L lfi. Stafford & Trankhs Grove Add. Enslehardt Ullrich to Arthur J. Ullrich L 20, B 6, Allies Botierls' Add. Asrnes Boberls to Amy Jane. Roberts Ls. 7 to 10, 45 to 4fi. B 1, Walters Add. Central Invest. & Realty Co. to Julius Zaitz . $ L 42, N'i L 41. B 12. K pt
$1,000.00 i Gostlin Meyn& Co. to Peter L 43, 1! S. BscYieiiber.ur's State Line Add. John Mordawskl to A lain Jonik $777.30 . $10.00 L 22. 15 7, Rolling Mill Add. j Paul B. Lipinski to Katar-
i zyna I'rzybyl $1,130.00 TOLLL'STON". $1.00 L Ji, B 43. 2nd Oak Park Add. i Henrv B. Barker A- Co. to
1 7accb I'sich
$1 $1
oo !
L 15. B 10, Co.'s 5th . dd. JoJi:i Muiler to Georire Durko ....
$000.00 $000.00
oo ;
,500 00
North Side Add. Earl B. Mil
ler to Frank Buse
L 33 B 5, Morris' Add. Gostlin Jkyii & Co. to Steve Lensyel $1 Ls. 94. 35, U S, Homewooil Add. Gostlin Meyn & Co. to Ernest G. Schillo 1 L 6, B 1. liopw & Hammond's 2nd Add. William R. Dysart to John N. Beckman Ls. 11, 12, B S, Morris Add. Sowinski
; L 4, B 4. 2nd Logan Park Add.
j Juiian H. Touche to Lukaco
L-iczko L 21,1! 2, Tolleston Land Co.'s 2nd Add. Toll. Land Co. to Anton Venckus INDIANA HARBOR. L 14. B 0. Park Add. Harvey II.
$3,100 00 ' Mathias to Edward Mathias.. iN 1-3 N K NE 7-3t'.-9. Wanda i
j W. Bran en to William .ii. 00 j Rohe i HO BART. ! L lfi. Andrew Melin's Fairfield 00 j Add. Andrew Melin to Phi:!p
Hartin
500.
$25. $1
00
. $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.0o $300.00
If you'll advertise your holiday tmrpainx we -niil tfet the people to fcliop
00 earlj. o the time in net busy.
THIS COLD CUH '''Pape's Cold Compound ends colds and grippe in a few hours.
Take "Rape's Cold Compound" .--i-. two hours until you have taken this doses, then ail grippe misery sroes an your cold will b". broken. It promptly opens your clossed-up nostrils an I ihe air passages of the head; stopnasty dischaipe or nose running;; -iieves the headache, dullness, fevt-rish-ness, sore throat, snoezing:, soienes -ami stiffness. Don't stay stufled-up! Quit blowiiu; and snufflinR-. Ease your throbbing hea-d nothing else in the world give such prompt relief as "Tape's Cola Compound," which costs only 25 rentat any drug- store. It acts .without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute. , Adv.
' 1