Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 170, Hammond, Lake County, 26 December 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES. Fridav, Dc 2G, 1913.

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DEMOCRATS MEET THIS EVENING(Continued rom pare one.)

chips, Lowell, one delegate. The call provides one delegate and one alternate for every 150 votes or fraction over seventy-flve votes cast for Governor Ralston on the 1912 election. One hundred and twelve delegates representing the nine counties In the tenth district will gather in Hammond next Monday forenoon to select the district chairman. Lake county has the strongest delegation In the district, having 32 delegate sin all. The delegate srtength of the other counties Is as follows: Benton, 9; Jasper, 8; Newton, 6; Porter, 9; Tippecanoe, 29; WarTen, 6; White, 1. While there has ben some talk in Iake county of opposition to Charles J. Murphy, the present district chairman who Is seeking re-election It is duobtful whether this wll materialise In the Lake County delegation. The antlTaggart democrats in Lake County who might be expected to oppose Murphy, it is undertsood have agreed to lury the hatchet for the sake of Congressman John B. Peterson who is up for re-election next year, and whose chances would be materially endangered by a factional fight.

ITALIAN COLONY EXCITED

WHITING MAN IS ACCUSED OF FORGERY (Continued from page one.)

the Van Kleek's became heavily in debt, with the result that Mr. Van Kleek recently filed a petition in bankruptcy, they having now moved from Whiting. - ' , Tolme represented himself to be a brother of Mr. Van Kleek. and would

enter the business house with the story that he intended paying off his sister's debts to help her out, but aa this waa the second time ho bad been so kind he was getting sick of It. He in this way learned the araunt of the Van Kleek's indebtedness, and would then, write out a check, always a few dollars more than the account, and ask for the surplus in cash. At Mrs. Benedict's in Robertsdale of whom the Van Kleek's formerly rented Tolme received 15 In cash, giving her a check for ' $28. - At John Dubeck's grocery store on West 119th street, Tolme gave them a check for $30 which was $3.00 In excess of their account. At Joe Bernstein's he received the largest amount which was $7.24. He gave Bernstein a cheek for $40 in payment for the account of $32.7C. All three, Mrs. Benedict, Dubeck and Bernstein, went to the First National bank to have the checks cashed. Cashier Thlele at once Informing them that the Mutual Bank of Chicago had gone out cf business several years ago. Just as the discussion was going on Tolme passed the bank and was called in and kept busy with conversation un

til Sergeant Collins appeared and placed him under arrest. Tolme was arraigned before Judge Atchison on tin charge and was bound ever to the criminal court under $1,000 bonds. In default of same he is being held at the local police station. Tolme confesses to having found the blank checks in a waste paper basltet.

Forty or fifty men have been scouring the woods between Cudahy and Gary for several days now, seeking the body of Alberta Sabatucio of 4556 Tod avenue, who has been missing since Dec. 17 Sabatucio is believed by them to have been murdered by Phillpo Marchisavio, who is als missing. A few days ago, friends of both the men, who roomed together came out from Chicago and informed their East Chicago acquaintances that one of their number had seen Marchisavio in that city at which time he had informed them that he had killed Sabatucio because of a story told him by a for

tune teller whom he . consulted with reference to some money and a ring he had lost. The fortune teller is alleged to have told Marchisavio that his roommate had the stolen property and failing to get it back Marchisavio is said to have enticed Sabatucio into the woods on a pretense of going hunting, and there shot him. The absence of the two, who are known to have gone out together, caused some wonderment, but no anxiety until the Chicago Italians came out and disclosed what they had heard concerning the alleged taking off of Sabatucio. , a posse waa at once formed and started to search the woods. The police were also notified, but taking no

stock in the-matter have, not been very active, so the searching party has keot

on without their aid. The Italians who are conducting the search however, are terribly in earnest. The search progressing but slowly on foot, they visited the Lewis garage Wednesday and hired a rig. At the same time they told Hubrr and Badeaux who have their undertaking establishment in connection with the garage, to hold themselves in readiness to take their

ambulance out a :ny moment as they,

expected soon to lind the body of the missing man.. There is great excitment in East Chicago's Italian colony over the Incident and many threats are being made as to what will happen to the man who Is alleged to have done the killing, should he appear. The friend to whom the supposed murderer Is said to have confessed the crime, was unable to give any idea as to where Marchisavio was to be found. The sum he is alleged to have lost was $5 and the ring was valued at about that amount.

SHRINERS MAKE

THE KIDS HAPPY

(Continued from page one.)

"WHITE SLAVERY" ST ATUE STIRS CHICAGO.

the others in telling his experience, they are all agreed that it was worth while. They were working in the Christmas spirit, and being professional or business men, used to looking at the practical side of life, they realized that in some cas-es a slipshod - husbandry was responsible for a situation which confronted them. In the light of the Christmas spirit, however, little children were not to be deprived of the fun to which every child is entitled. Through the aid of school teachers the names had been secured. Last Saturday afternoon and on Sunday a score of nobles were engaged in "doing up" the packages. Kach bore the name of the child for whom it was Intended. ' Found n-fnot Kiddles. One Shriner In making his share of the distributions came into a hovel of a home where there were little children barefoot and wearing their summer underclothes. More than toys were needed here and a generous hand went into his pocket for an extra contribution. "It wasn't a pleasant afternoon to be finding your way up creaky stairways into dlny homes," said one Shriner, "but it was fun after you got there, especially when you were not expected. Little tots who at first held tight to their mother's apron came forward shyly to take the package, and by the time they had a peep into it, they. had forgotten that there was a strangar in the house. Did you ever watch a child's face when it gets a reol doll for the first time? If you haven't, you have missed one of the finest treats you could have." . Not all the homes that were visited

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This statue of "White Slavery," b y Ella Buchanon is creating quite a stir In Chicago, where It Is now being exhibited at the Art Institute. It represents Youth, Innocence and Purity on the Cross of Commercialism and Greed. The Beast of Lust nails her t o the cross.

were poverty-stricken. In none, however, was there any more than a mere existence from hand to mouth. Many of these homes could be improved up by a little systematic work, by placing these people in touch with others more fortunate who have clothing and furniture which is superfluous to their own needs. The distribution of Christmas gifts is an annual feature with Orak Shrine of which the members say very little, but which goes a long way toward making Christmas what it is intended to be,, a season of good cheer.

INQUIRY INTO BLAST KILLING 2 STARTED Logansport, In& Dec. 26. Following the deaths of Herbert Muckenfuss,

aged three, and an infant child of Mrs. John Johnes, and the serious injury of Mrs. Lawrence Muckenfuss, Mrs. John Jones and Andrew Schwltch as the result of an oil explosion, the authorities today began an investigation to fix the responsibility for what they believe the sale of a highly inflammable combination of kerosene and gasoline under the name of kerosene oil. Three houses were burned following explosions in stoves and lamps under simi

lar circumstances.

COME WITH YOUR SORROWS, TROUBLES AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS TO

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78 State Street Appointments by phone 1442

Office Hours 9 a. rn. to 5 p. m. Circlet Friday Night

Only One "BHOMO QnXISE." That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINIXK. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVK. Cures a Cold in One Day. Cures Grio in Two Days. 25o Adv.

CLASSIFIED AHVERTISIWO gives to or offer om ywiir want HIGHL.T SPV.CIAl.I7.Kn PtrBI.ICITT. ' '

ATTENTION! As we stand upon the threshold of the twentieth century, amidst the splendors and glories of modern achievements, and review all the factors that make up the sum total of the highest civilization this world has . ever known, we note one factor looming conspicuously beyond all the rest: "The Art of Healing. : The word Chiropractic (Ki-ro-prac-tic) is a combination of two Greek words, meaning to do by hand. A Chiropractor, is one who, by his trained: and skillful knowledge in the art of adjusting, releases the pressure of one or more of the thirty-one pairs of nerves emanating from the spinal' column, removing the cause of 85 per cent of all the so-called diseases orafflictions. Thereby In assisting nature In restoring the normal nerve tonicity of the whole system, hence health. No matter what your trouble is, call It gall stones, appendictis, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, nervousness, rheumatism, malaise, stomach, and liver trouble, or whatever you please. SUSANNE E. McNAMARA Barker Building 2317 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor, Indiana Will be pleased to have you call and let her explain the philosophy, science and art of adjusting the back bone. Analysis and investigation Xree.v - i s , ,

WOODMAN OF WORLD HEAD DIES Hendersonville, N. C, Dec. 26. J. C. Root, sovereign .commander of the Woodmen of the World and founder of that order as well as the Modern Woodmen of America, died last night. Intestinal and kindred troubles caused his death. Mr. Root had been traveling in .the south in the interests of his order, and his condition was not considered grave until two days ago. Harry Root and A. I. Root, sons, were at his bedside.

LEE FOWLER WEDS. A Christmas eve wedding very quietly celebrated was that uniting Lee B. Fowler, son of Charles E. Fowler of Indiana Harbor, and the junior partner in the Arm of Fowler and Son. with

Miss Florence M. Dau of Ravenswood.

Wednesday evening. The wedding was celebrated at 5 o'clock at 1732 Otto street. Ravenswood, the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Mueller, pastor of the Ravenswood Lutheran church, officiated at the ceremony in the ,-presence of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rows, the parents of the bride, and the bridegroom's parents. Toung Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will spend the winter with the latter's parents, but in the spring they will take a Rat in Indiana Harbor.

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SMOKE NO OTHER BUT THE BOOSTER For that velvet taste. None genuine without nam "U STERLING" on each band. BOOSTER CIGAR COMPANY Tel. 228. 8211 Block Avenue. Indiana Harbor, Ind.

The Christian Spiritual Society Watch meeting will be held in K. of P. Hall, Olcott Avenue, East Chicago, on New Year's Eve. Refreshments served and an enjoyable evening to all. ADMISSION 25c The public cordially invited.

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FEW EQUAL, FANCY RIB ROASTS, cut from No. 1 Native Beef, per pound 16c to V. : '. FANCR POT ROASTS, per pound. .'. ........... FANCY SIRLOIN STEAK, choice cuts, per pound PORK LOIN ROASTS, per pound PORK CHOPS, per pound FRESH SPARE RIBS, per pound ; NECK BONES, per pound. KIDNEYS, per pound BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, long or small links, per pound . . FRESH OYSTERS, solid meat, per quart

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NONE BETTER HIND QUARTERS LAMB, 1 Cf per pound. I 0 U FORE QUARTERS LAMB, 4 i per pound. I 12C LAMB STEW, f t per pound yQ LAMB CHOPS, shoulder, j FRANKFURTS, large or small, j q per pound. BOLOGNA, I 10 I per pound. .. I lC HOME MADE SAUSAGE, 4r per pound. . . . i I 3C SMOKED HAMS, our finest brand, none better, 4 q per pound. qC THE FINEST BACON, OQn per pound i0C SLICED HAM, center cuts, 07l per pound. . 1 C

Plenty of Fresh Dressed Chicken Springs, or Hens for Saturday Uncle Sam puts his stamp on alt meats sold at the Independent Market Company

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