Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1921 — Page 6

page srx

THE TIMES. Thursday. Sept. 22, 192?

m DEAD

FOU!

AT THE WHEEL OF HIS AUTC

Gary's vendffta. gave the Gary police and authorities of Lake and Torter counties another baffling murder to five early this morning. With six bullet holes through his head, Joe Cucinella. proprietor of a soft drink parlor at 1606 Washington street In Gary, was found dead in a sitting posture, at the wheel of his automobile on the lonely road near the Calvary cemetery, 13 miles east of Gary on the Fifth avenue, Gary, Michigan City road. During the month of July in 192, Joe Bartello, employed by Cucinella as 4 bartender, was killed In the same :ar. Eartella had asked Cucinella if he could borrow it that night as he wanted to go to Burrham to see his s-tveetheart. But as far as is known Bartella never reached there. Several days later, Bartella's murdered body was found in some underbrush on a lonely road on the outskirts (r the city. A week or so later Captain Frank Roach, of the Gary police Has in Oilcafsn and" identified a stolen car as that belonging to Cucinella. It was the same which he was murdered last right. The blood Ftained bullet riddled car was the only evidence of the Bartella murder and to this d.iy has never been solved According to Mrs. Cucinella. supposed friends aroused him from his slumber shortly before three o'clock this morning-, asking him to tako them to Michigan City. This Cucinella aereert to do and when he left, the house in the machine this is the last she saw her

husband alive. Cucinella never had a chance for his life. Kxammation of the bullet wounds show that some of the bullets entered the back of his head, evidently fired by one of the asnailants sitting in the back seat. Three hats, one belonging to Cucinella. were found in the carThere were no sins of a struggle and death was probably instantaneous. Cucinella and the car wore found by four Gary men, Henry I-aButf, William and Lester Kennedy and Walter Kasheba, while they were utiioute to South Fend from Gary in an automobile. They notified the authorities. Cucinella was a vCelI"known Gary Italian, having- lived here for a number ot years. He is supposed to hae had a powerful influence among certain members of his race. Who his enemies were is also a matter of mystery. As in all vendetta feuds the utmost secrecy Is maintained and like most of the black hand murders it is doubtful if any light will ever be shed on the new murder. The body was brought to a Gary morgue, where funeral developments are being completed. Police authorities today are tr!ng to link the Bartella and Cucinella murders to the same vendetta.

l'uit Oil Pressed Stvfl Car Kail Steel Springs Beading K public Sled . . . . Studeba.kcr Texas Co r. s. stcci Willys Overland . , Sinclair Oil

oS 83 "j - "J 61 13

CANDIDATES

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERClCE! NEW OKK. -pt. 22.--Stocks, rlosNKW YORK. Spt. Stocks, closing prices: American Fdry I?!1: American Steel Fdry 25 American Tel. and Tel 17, Baldwin locomotive KSi4 Colorado Fuel 2 Crucible Steel 13 General Motors I,ackawanna Steel 1 I.-hiph Valley b" MejiUran retro jnj Midvale Steel 25 S

I IIIIM.O CASH .KI. V II KAT N . 2 red. $1.25; No. X rid, $ 1 . 1' 1 1 2 ; No. 2 haul w inter. $1.22 1; 1 . 2." . No. :; hard winter. $1.21-; N... 2 mixed. 1.22'2. COKN No. 2 mixed, o .'! ' o '' c ; No. 2 white. j:li4c; No. 2 y.llow. .'t.l1. c; No. 4 yellow", "2 COATS No 2 white, 3fi 37c; No. 4 white, Gt'gofic. No. 4 white. Gj'Qoo'-c. lll(.0 l.t K STOCK. HOGS Receipts, ;.. 000: niarc steady to 15c lower. I'.ulk. je.Hot 25: top. iS.30; eavyweight, $7 . jOfa 8.23; medium weight. $T8 , 0 y SCO, lishtweight. $7. Soft 8.3t. CATTI.K Heeelpts. P. 000; mark-r. steady to 25c hicher. B-f f Steer Choice and prime, $ S . 5i. 'n 1 o . 2 ' ; tii'-d-tum and good. $6 . 25 'ii ") CO, gi'wii and choice, $g . 4 org 10.75. SHEEP Receipts. IS. 000, mark'-t, lambs 25c lower. Sheep steady. Lambs IM lbs. down). $7 . 5" fi 9 . 00 ; lambs: cuils and common. $4.50$7.25.

WTHDRAWnG

fcu . - i " r - - t v If ' -y -V

f"t

FOR CURTIS

tubs: 33 ft

fl rsts.

rmcAno rnnni ck. BITTER - Receipts. f.2 creamery cvtrs. 42'2-: firsts, tic. pnek inir st "k, 2't 24c . IGGS K' ccip; s. 8.773 cases rrllam-ous. ". 2 I c . ordinary

3'.i 31c; firsts. ;;,.., Hi 37c. MVK POCETKV Turkeys. 35r; chickens. 22c. springs. 22""; roosters. -17c; Reese. 20c; ducks. 2.'f(f2Sc. POTATOES R- ceipts. S cars; Minn Red River Ohios. $ 2 . 5 5 f? 2 . 63 ; Wisconsin whites. $2 . 50'ff 2 . 60 . VEA 1- 50 to 60 lbs.. 8tT9c; 70 to SO !h. lOfllic; 90 to 110 lbs., 1314c; fancy. 17c.

'TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

In an effort to strengthen the chances of Harvey Curtis, democratic candidate for mayor of Gary,, other candidates on the ticker are withdrawing from the ticket in favor of Curtis assuring the election of a number of republicans. For some time there bag been rumors on the streets that some of the members on the democratic ticket would withdraw in Curtis' favor and the bombshell was exploded this week when the announcement was made that two of their candidates had sent in resignations to democratic City Chairman Joe Morris. Yesterday Mr. Morris received letters from Mrs. Virginia lewis, candidate for city clerk and George Verplank. candidate for city treasurer. This follows on the hrels of the sad death of Richard Elwood. democratic candidate for city judge in Gary wist week . This assures the election of City Clerk Mrs. Ralph Ross, John Ian, republican nominee for city treasurer and City Judge William Dunn. With the death of Mr. Elwood and the two resignations this leaves only one candidate on the general city ticket. Harvey Curtis the candidate for mayor. Propagandists from the democratic, camp have been mighty busy for some weeks and according; to sentiment heard on the streets of the steel city this "Tine" of propaganda has already borne fruit. From all appearances the city organization are hard at work and are preparing for a bitter campaign. A democratic committee meeting will be held at the headquarters this evening it Is understood. . .

p!lll!!ll!!II!ii:H:il!illiI!!!i!I!III!il!! A Sale for Men and Boys

e oter

Hall

L50

erwear I

Last Year's Prices i

Begins Promptly Tomorroyr at 8:30 We strongly advise tuying fqr an entire season's needs while these prices prevail. Heavy and medium weights of finest cotton yam, wool mixed material and all wool at half last g year's prices. . : ; . . .1 H

Men's 2.50 and $3. UNION SUITS . f

4 Different Styles Medium and Heavy

Heavy and medium weight cotton rib union suits and heavy merino finish union suits just the right weights for fall and winter ; white, gray, ecru and natural are the colors each garment made of fine combed cotton yarn. Sizes 34 to 46.

Men's 1.50 and 1.75 Fine UNION SUITS

Hijavy cotton rib union suits in silver color and heavy flat fleece union suits in tan color all cut full, closed crotch, neatly finished. Sizes 36 to 46, exceptionally well made garments for 98c

Men's 1.25 Shirts and Drawers, Each at

Made of heavy cotton rib with slight fleece. Ecru color. The shirts are in sizes 34 to 46 the drawers in sizes 32 to 44. Well made garments that sold last year for $1.25.

Men's Mixed Wool UNION SUITS

Famous "Beaver" Brand heavy woel mixed union suits heavy tuck rib. Also medium weight union suits of extra good quality. Closed crotch style, natural color. Sold last year at $4. Now $2.50.

gV;1 v:i) V " y-'-ii r

98c

BOYS' Heayy Cotton Rib Fleeced UNION SUITS 95c Long sleeves, ankle length style with closed crotch well made in every respect, ecru, color. Sizes 24, 26 and 28 at 95c. Larger sizes 30 to 34, at $1.15. Boys' Wool Union Suits

$1.50

Boys' $2.25 quality "Beaver" Brand heavy and light weight wool union suits with heavy tuck rib, made extra well sizes 28 to 34; closed crotch, grey color.. Really are big values at $1 .50.

tZSmZf IVil.nl 75c

Other Union Suits, Heavy and Ligh t', Wool or Silk and Wool 1 .98 to $7

Double S. Stamps Tomorrow

illicit I our Amb

To This Star

ition

As outfitters for Women, Misses, Boys and Infants wc can conscientiously advise anyone to connect themselves with this store in your efforts to economize You want the most for your money and if you are ambitious to save as much as possible, you'll find us headquarters for the best at the very lowest prices.

Announcing the Following Lines for our Fall Opening which begins tomorrow. Accept this as an invitation to attend this opening, and bring your friends. You'll always feel well repaid for a visit here.

LADIES

INFANTS

Waists, Skirts, Dresses, Corsets, Gloves, Silk and Muslin Underwear, Hosiery and Underwear, Kimonas, Aprons, Sweaters.

Coats, Dresses, Capes, Sacques, Buntings, Blankets, Stockings, Shoes, Gertrudes, Sweaters, Sweater Sets. Vanta Garments, Reubin Shirts, etc

MISSES

BOYS

Coats, Dresses, Middies, Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery.

Coats, Suits, Mackinaws, Knee Pants, Waists, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Belts, Suspenders, Hosiery. Underwear, Hats, Caps. etc.

VISIT US TOMORROW

PHILIP RESNICK, Proprietor 588 Oakley Ave, Hammond, Ind. Between State and Plummer Ave, Opposite Post office

f 1,111 mi"' ii. mm mi iiwji..iijwn.inuu1.jiijj.if nil-.- ,,,. jj,u r,na.u. ,,,, .

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air 1 QL

Great Removal

GIRLS

And mighty good shoes, too shoes that cost us almost five times as much will go during this sale at $1.00 a pair! The reasoa is, we are forced to move on account of our lease expiring. We stand back of every pais- of shoe ve sell. Every pair is absolutely the besf in its class. Better drg b and look, whether you buy or not this sale can last but a few days longer. See the other values below.

hoe Sale

BOYS BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES In gunmetal, blucher style, durable soles, heavy leather. Sizes 9 to 1 3'2. The former price, $3.95. Now going at V i J BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES In gunmetal, blucher style, durable soles. Sizes 1 to 5'2- Former CO QC price. $4.50. Going at. BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Very dressy English walking Shoes, black or brown. Very fine leather, rubber heels. Former price, J O QP $6.50. Tbi sale BARGAIN TABLE Be sure and see the many fine values on the Bargain Table. Help yourself for 1 AA as low , iPl.UU

GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES Kidskin or gunmetal, black or brown. Sizes 8Y2 to II- Former selling price was $3.75. Now going 2 65 at GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES Kidskin or calf, black or brown. Sizes 1 1 '2 to 2. Former selling J0 QC price $5.00. Going at. . GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES Lace, in black or brown. One of our finest Sizes 2V2 to 7. Former selling price was $6.50. Now going j?5 SATIN SLIPPERS Just the thing for dancing. We will close these $8.50 values out at the 4 A QQ special price of VVOMEN'S COMFY SLIPPERS Very special, priced as !? "1 ff low as '

CHILDREN'S SCUFFERS Brown calf, button and lace, nature last room for every toe. Sizes 82 to 1 1 at $2.50. Sizes 5YZ to j2 25

YOUNG LADIES' SHOES-Brown calf, lace, cloth uppers. Very JJ "I C stylish and splendid for school. All sizes; $3.50 value. Now JJ MEN'S WORK SHOES As low as $2.25 MEN'S DRESS SHOES As low as $4.95 WOMEN'S STYLISH SHOES As low as $3.95

Let the Standard Name be Your Guide 1

tandard Shoe Stor

234 State St., Hammond Walk 1 b!ock7east P. O.

KAUFMAN WOLF " Hammond. Ind. WJUSZ ity a

irnes

Want

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