Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1916 — Page 7

" ''-"-rrriitliiliiiliilin'""-

"Wednesday. Nor. 20. 1016

THE TIMES.

PAGE SEVES

1

: 4

f I

r

1 1

we?

1

c

t jrswv v. - i s .. "v

Vffd)) X-

it ."I - ".-mi

::X.

..TV

' .1

s " "

' ''--Ki.'-"''

i '". 3 --' - , S. . V "''ill 1

' ? J

.Mm.

r l -y'"1?' ':"t 't,v

w -mil rj. .r ; - f

tnr- i-ftli Mlf . , J-

t

r 1 . ; y-:. -f;

By PETER GRIDLEY. Tis Beven-fifteen in the A. M. and llie fair Lcnore Ulrtch awaits ber jreakfast In her lnrarious unite, at J? Claridge. The maid has just given lie order to the chef and here we gee -enore in her morning gown delving Bto Ibsen'a "Pillars of Society" while

she waits for the glad tidings of "Breakfast Is ready" to be announced. Lenore, being perfectly familiar with the serrice of all de luxe hotels, expects to be half through the book before her maid makes this announcement At nine o'clock I snapped Miss Ulrich as she was leaving her hotel. For

confirmation of the time one has but to ask the admiring attendant to the left of Miss Ulrich in the photo showing the populaT girl rapidly walking out of the building on important business bent. Ye attendant haa made it quite clear to his friends that he has the honor of seeing this film favorite most every morning at thi3 time as she leaves the hotel and bestows a smile upon him as a reward for pushing the revolving door. When this picture was taken he of the "trass buttons and blue coat" rushed out and jumped into focus of the camera and then begged, promised and threatened the camera man for a copy of the picture to paste on the mirror in his hall-room. A brisk drive up Fifth Avenue in an immense gasoline consumer brings our heroine to the portals of her dressmaker's. After going through the Joys of a fitting or two she makes the Madame happy for the day by passing OTer a generous check on account perhaps this has something to do with the smiles evident in the door-way dis

played in the photo secured of her as she left the modiste's. "To the studio, Henry," and away she goes at a speed which vexes the police as to whether she is going Just within or a little beyond the limit set down by the city traffic laws. 'Tis a rather dark forenoon, so the director has some interior scenes prepared and all is ready for the star as she emerges from her dressing-room as the foreign spy who succeeds in preventing the exploitation of an X-ray gun that would revolutionize modern warfare in "The Intrigue." Just as the scene is finished the sun comes out brightly and with a glad shout the director bundles the entire company into the motors and rushes it on board an ocean liner which had been engaged for that day. Here, still in the role of the spy and disguised as an emigrant, she partakes of considerable excitement in the way of a fight with an over-zealous actor portraying the brutal alien, together with many other interest-compelling, though for the actress, nerve tiring scenes.

studio

As the sun casts its last n the city Lenore returns to th

and shortly afterward arrives back at her hotel quite willing to enjoy a hearty meal and to retire early. In the picture which shows her alighting from her purring motor you will note the suggestion of a smile on the face of the footman. There's a reason. "The Missy" has Just told him that he could have the night off and that little smile is brought about by visions of a certain dark lady whose hand he will hold as they sit in a "dark seat" of a film theatre enjoying one of the photoplays starring his employer or rather, employeress. After the aforementioned hearty meal, milady peruses the day's mail. Offers of marriage from wealthy men, information on how to become a film star in a week, advice to the lovelornall receive the personal attention of this girl. Just about when her little hand begins to feel as if it weighed a ton, Lenore calls her secretary and "passes the buck" of answering letters over to her. However, nothing is mail-

-r-n ?

ed without the approval and signature of the popular one. While friend secretary prepares answers to the remaining letters Lenore hies herself to her downy downy and with a little "baby-doll" tucked under each arm, proceeds to enjoy herself with "Songs from the Garden of

Kama" by Lawrence Hope, After a row.

while thit little dream-man feller comes around and wafts his spell over our fair Miss who readily yields to his influence as she is not a believer ot utilizing the mid-night oil, rartScnlrlr whn there are big scenes to be enac.f.ed at the Morosco-Pallas studios "for

the Paramount Program on the rn

CROWN POINT

Ernest .". Itixon, on of the city fathers, has purchased th Schroi-dor elevator and hay and grain business, th deal being: put through yesterday, and Mr. Hixon assumes control of t4ie r e v business today. The business controlled by the late Emil Schroeder was probably the big-gest of its kind in r,ke county, and the new proprietor will aim to keep it up to its old time standard. Mr. Ilixon. who has been one of Center township's most successful farmers, is aptly fitted fey the business, and we predict a full measure of success for him in his new venture. Crown Point music lovers, and t.iere seemed to be many of them last evening:. Judges from the. way Central Music hall was crowded, were irivpn a rare treat when Miss Anna Engbert end her pupil3 appeared in their annual recital. From th opening number until the last liivs from the opera "Aida." were sung the audience sat in rapt attention as number after number en the varied and diversified proFram disclosed some musical jjenius that Crown Point hardly knew was in its midst. But little criticism and wnole mead of praise could be given each individual number, but time and fpace forbid. Suffice to say that Crown Point audiences have seldom seen or heard the musical entertainment of last evening exceeded by even professionals, and Miss Ensrbert and every f.ne of her pupils who appeared can feel proud of their musical ability. Miss Kngbert's concerts bave Brained the reputation of bcin? assuredly worth while and Crown Point audiences are never disappointed. Thanksgrivinu turkeys are a scarce article in Crown Point gf tae present time, but few having appeared on the market.

STOP

You Are Violating Nature's Laws

!

That catarrh i g-oing- to make trouble for you If you do not check it at once. Start rijht today. Snd for a package of fJAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT FOR CATARRH find a-et this annoyin Disease out of vnr svtemC. E. C.AT-53 OFFERS TO OIVE A WAT, THIS WEIE, 2,0O TRIAL. PACKAGES OF HIS COMBINED TREATMENT. AND IF TO 17 ACT PROMPTLY YOU CAN GET ONE NOW PBEE OP CHAHGE. It is & wonderful medicine, and relieves the disease by first drUin out the cause. This is the only correct way to treat catarrh and is the rfasn whv GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT succeeds whfre all else fail". If you want quick and lasting: results, send at once for the free treatment. Fill out the coupon below, send to C. E. GAUSS. 44 MAIN ST.. MARSHALL, MICH., and the package will at once be sent to you by parcel post, all charges prepaid.

i If "n v, - lift &k i 1

LOWELL

November 2. R. F. Carlin was a Cnicaso business visitor Monday. fartin of Toledo. O., who has been holding revival meetings at tho i hriptian church for the past two week?, returned home Monday after a series of the best kind of meetings. Rev. S. O. 7andis was a Whiting visitor Monday. Mrs. Jonn Fehlmen of Water Valley visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles McGraw and family, here Monday. Mrs. H. D. Aylea was a Chicago visitor Monday. James Brannrek was a Chicago business visitor Monday. The Lowell high school basket ball team will play Its first game at .iome this evening. It will play the Monon high school team in the high school auditorium. Fay Vinnedge who has been in the Hammond hospital for the past week, was able to come home yesterday morning. He is getting along fine. Oren Thomas went to Crawfordsville, Ind., yesterday to look after some shorthorn cattle. Mrs. Thomas has one of the best herds of this breed in the country. Frank Richards lfft yesterday for St. Petersburg. Kla., where he poes to spend the winter. Mrs, J. Hansen returned to her home in Chicago yesterday ofter a five

rsss This coupon is pool for a package of GAUSS" COMBINED CATARRH TREATMENT, sent free by rttail 5imnli- fill in rtTif rtarrtjh r.1

address on dotted lines below, and !

mail to c. E. GAUSS. 4S4 Mam St. Marshall, Mich.

weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Louise Miiler. and other relatives here. August Einspiihr ami CM to Da hi transacted business in Chicago Jester-

J

THE LAFAYETTE FUND SEN D5 COMFOR.T " KXTS TO THE SOLDIED5 FDANCk VQU TWO DOLLAU5 EACW THE KIT CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING ARTICLeV 1 PONCHO - (COMBINATION RAINCOAT AND BLANKET) 1PAIR FLEECE LINED DRAWERS-1 FLEECE LJNEDSHIRT1PAIRMOOLEN SOCKS 1 HANDK ERCHIEF -1 CAKE OF SOAP - 1PIPE -1 PACKAGE OF NOTE PAPER-1 PENCIL ' " 1 CAN Qf CREJOL OINTMENTSEND ALL CONTDIBUTTONcSvTjO FDAMCI5 ROCHE NDERBILT HOTEL NEW "YORK AND YOUR NAME. WILL GO IN THE. KIT

day.

. 1.00 $11)5.00

REAL ESIATETBnlF EBS INDIANA HARBOR. 1 to 13, B 17, 4th Add. Cast Cligo. Co. to Henry S. Davl'Json , Jl.00 I.s. ZK 32. 35 to S3. B 16. 4th Add. Kast Chgo. Co. t

Henry S, Davidson L. 8, B 7. 3rd Add. Samuel Burns to Isaac Burns

L is, B 77, 3rd Add. Isaac Burns to Marcus Hershcovitz . , $1.00 TOLI.KSTON. La. 13. 13, t: 13, Co.'s 4lh Add. Alexander O. Stavson, et al.

to Samuel .1. Micnopoulos. . L'iid I. :',2. 1! 6. I-ogjtn Bark Add. B:;ker T. White t. Hoy i. l'avis U 43. Uumjeil'K Add. Julius N. Cayo to Condit-McGinnity Realty Co ,

00

0 0

$1.00

$1.00

$1.00

l.s. 25. 26. B 22. Co.'s 5th Add. Eilward .1. I'hillips to Mary Mamrlik J1.S00 HAMMOND. U 14. B 2, UostliTi Add. I'nul V: Lipinski to Felix Thomas Serociynski . . $275

EAST OARV. Ls. 32 to 33. B 1. 1st Sub. Gary-Hobart Invest. Realty Co. to Mary Veresh $1.00 GARY". l.s. 25. 34. 24. 35, B 1; I.s. 25, 34. 24. 23, B 2: Ls. 25. 34. B 3: l-s. 25. 34, B 4: Caldwell's 11th Add. "William C. Caldwell to Anna Sams $1.00 1j. 25, 26, B 4, Godair Park Sub. Daniel R. pooner, et al., Trs., to Frank Novena .. . . $265.00 Ls. 47, 4S, B IS. South Gary Sub. Julia R. S. Lenney to Johann Merle $35.00 Ls. 1 to 53. B 4. Jackson Park So. Broadway Add. Joseph P. Grantham, Tr., et al.. to Edward P. Wise ,. $l.o Ls. 1 to S3, B 4. Jackson Park South Broadway Add. Carl

A. Vallentine to Edward P. Wise PALMER. L 12. Palmer- Anna S-'tanley to Andrew Faris CEDAR LAKE. I, 21. B 1. Summerdale Sub. Arthur J. McLaughlin to fa rry Walsn L 20, B 1, Summerdaie Sub. Arthur J. McLaughlin to Frank Steele , . . . WHITING. Ls. 3 to .16. 21 to 38, B 1; Ls. 1, 2. 4, 6. 13 to 1", 19, 21 to 2S, B 2; Ls. 7. 12, 1!, 21. B 3; Ls. 1 to 9. 2S to 330, B 4; Ls. 1, 2. 3, 6 to 11, 13 to 21, 25 to 23. 30. 32, 33, 34. 36, 37, 3S, B 5; Ls. 4 to 11, 14. 19. 20. 22. 38 to 40, 46. 47. !,. li 6: l.s. 1 to 7. 9. 12, 13. 18 to 20, 21, 25. 30. 331, 35. ;37. 3S. H 7; Is. 10. 17 to 23, 25, 26. KS to 42. B S: Ls. 1 to 25. 27 to 3t, B f: lJ- 1 to 14. 17 to 29. B 10, SlieK"tz Sub. Peter G. Faeen to Charles A. John?'n

$400.00

$10.00

$10.00

i East Gary. $1.00 jl 10. E'i L 11. 1st Park Sidej Sub. William Earle to T.

Wortich $2,00n.00 Ls. 35. 36. B 2. 1st Sub. George Earle to F. Schmidt, Sr $400.00 Ls. 37, 38,' B 2. 1st Sab. Geo. Earle to F. Schmidt Jr. ... $400.00 EAST CHICAGO.

It, 31, B 5. SW 29-37-9. Eliza

beth' Piper to Herbert Jones $1,325.00

!L 19. B 6, NW 32-37-9. East

Chgo. Co. to Peter Wojclk.. $300.00 Ls. 37. 3$. 39. 40, B 1; Ls. 40. 41, 42, 43. .44, B 4;. Lb. .37, 3S, 39. 40. B 13; Ls. 4, a to 10, 29 to 33, B 11, Iake Shore Add. Ernest G. F.owe to Guv R. Cockley $1.00 Ls. 11. 12. 13. 16 to 20. B 23, Iake Shore Add. Geo. W. Cockley to Motor Club of

America $10.00

j GA RV. 1 Ls. 1 lo 45. 47 to 51. B 4. j Jackson Park So. Broadway A 3d. Edward P. Wife to $1.00 ' W illis Ellsworth Wright $1.00

L 8. B 7, Broadway Add. Ludwik Rys and Antnony MaJ to John S. Wawrzon $1.00 L 8, B 7, Broadway Add. John S. Wawrron to Ludwik Rys $1.00 L 43, B 2. 2nd Belleview Add. Gary-Hobart Land Co. to Daniel Kulay $200.00 Und'a Lj. 1. 2. B 47, Gary Land Co.'s Sub. Herbert Erickson to Herbert, L. Wheaton $1.00 L 16, B 44. 'Gary Land Co.'s

1st Sub. Steel City Home Bldrs. Co. to Carl IL Ilenderer $1,300.00 Lb. 1.1, 14. 13, B 2, Ridsewood Add. Smith-Bader-Davidsbn Co. to Theresa Pachapa. $1.00 L 32, N!i L 31, S L 33, B 2S. Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. Arthur S. Gasche to Edgar O. Selby $100 INDIANA HARBOR. L. 13. B 13. 4th Add. Robert B. Forster to John R. Farovid . . . . $1.00 TOLLESTON. Zm. 14. 15. Caldwell's 4th Add. Ida J. Percival o Pan Diego Eucalyptus Co. $100 HA5LMOND. L 61. B 2. Fogg & Hammonds Add. Elizabeth Dickson to Wybern Elizabeth Lons. et al.. $1.00 Ls. 29, 30, B 1. F. R. Mott's Add. Szcepan StasZak to Bertna Gehring $1.00 NEW CHICAGO. ti 2, B 10, 7lh Add. Rozc Benzuly to Mollie Orler $10 00 GARY". L 12. B 3. Garden City Add. Bertha N. Hunter to Andrew Molner $500.00 L 40, B 1. Jackson Park So. v Broadway Add. John Simmons to Ray Rose $2,000.00 L 21, B 1. Gary Land Co.'s 7th Sub.. Gary Land Co. to LaFayette Smith $630.00 INDIANA HARBOR.

L 4. B 43. Indiana Harbor.

Herman Elenbogen to John Simon $1.00 L 5. B 7. 3rd Add. Mary Bochnowfki Karasinekl to Stefan Vanco $1.00 HAMMOND. S'2 L 4, L 5, B 11, E pt North Side Add. Rose Loetscher, et al.. to Gottfried Loetscher $l.oo TOLLESTON. L 37. B 4t. 2nd Oak Park Add

!

KEEP LOOKING YOUKS It's Eas3A If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will teil you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. , Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. , Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They -bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buovancy which snould be enjoved by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and ;3c per box. All druggists.

mMfwm

li -'S?KB'.6' f For Your CoH! Exposure and clamp clothing are the cause of many

y

d troubles. Do not taJce chances a g with, a cold, get a bottls of i

S Dr. Kane s New Discoverv. A

1 Thi3 old reliable remedy I gives quick relief. I' Your druggist has sold it W for years. Try it &

Thad S. Kancher to SnellSimpson Co. ' $20.00 Xj 7. B fi, Logan Park Add. Theresa Pacnapa to David .. Simon $1.00 EAST GARY. , L 19. B 4. 3rd Sub. Gary-Hobart Invest. Realty Co. to John Homoila $300. "0 Pt S SB S-34-8. 5 acre: John B. Pattee to Catherine Carl Sl.oo

CLARK

November 2S. Mr?. Layland Barsley and Iiss Lillian Krueger of Clark were Gary business visitors. Mrs. Charles Rcheiner and children of Windsor Park are visitins witn relatives at Clark. Miss Florence Osterman of Caldwell Park was a Clark visitor last Sunday. Mrs. Charles Anderson of Clark was a South Chicago business visitor. Damon Schmetzer and George Cohan of Clarke were Chicago visitors last Sunday. Miss Edith Schmetzer. Miss Clara Hoack and Miss Clara Paske of Clarke were Gary visitors Sunday evening.

Some Recompense. Harold was beginning to display conBiderable ability with his fists among the boys in the neighborhood. His mother was anxious to discourage this and safd to him one day: "Why, Harold, If you don't stop being such i fighter, nobody will think anything of you." He replied after a moment's thoughtfulness, "Well, I'll think a good deal of myself-'