Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 174, Hammond, Lake County, 23 December 1912 — Page 8

THE TIMES. Monday, Dec. 23, 1912. SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS A Small Deposit Will Secure Any Article in Stock. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY. Qoo illy

A Large Selection of Diamond Rings, set in solid gold mountings, from up to $200

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CLOCKS CUT-GLASS

DID YOU EVER SEE A MAN OR WOMAN RUNNING TO CATCH A MOVINGCROWDED STREET CAR? WELL THAT IS THE SHOPPING SITUATION. A GREAT MANY PEOPLE LIKE THE EXCITEMENT. THE NEXT THIRTY-SIX HOURS WILL BE FILLED WITH IT. YOU CAN FILL YOUR ENTIRE LIST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS WITHOUT LEAVING MY STORE. Wittli GIfifts Ithat are Sure to Please I OFFER YOU THE HAPPY COMBINATION OF A COMPLETE STOCK, A LARGE ASSORTMENT, AND THE FAIREST PRICES. EVERY ARTICLE SHOWN IS THE BEST OF ITS CLASS AND CARRIES MY GUARANTEE. THE SPARKLING KIND, THE BEAUTIFUL AND LASTING KIND. DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER, BUT COME TO MY STORE AND LET ME SHOW AND EXPLAIN TO YOU WHAT YOU SHOULD GIVE HIM OR HER. PRICES CHEERFULLY GIVEN, AND IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOW MY GOODS. CALL EARLY AND OFTEN DURING ANY OF THE REMAINING THIRTY-SIX SHOPPING HOURS. USeimemlbep frfy RJams suncL RJanmlbsc1 1 1177 Stfatf Qtf.

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Nothing Makes a More Lasting and Beautiful Present Than a Gold Watch with a good movement and a beautiful guaranteed case for Ladies or Gentlemen from

$7.50 to

$75.00

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THE JEWELER 177 State St. Phone Hammond, Indiana. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30.

700

Every Lady Likes to Have a Beautiful Toilet Set on her dressing table. Nothing makes a more appropriate gift to a lady. I carry as large a stock of Toilet and Military Sets as any merchant in Hammond. Special: Regular 3-Piece Toilet Set, positively guaranteed to be

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$8, special price as long as they last-

LARGE SELECTIONS OF MESH BAGS from $1.50 up. TOILET, MILITARY AND MANICURING SETS. DETACHABLE GOLD HEAD UMBRELLAS, Prom $2.00 Up.

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G ON

BAfJQUETTED

SATURDAY

William P. Gleason, operator and constructor of the Gary works of the Illinois Steel company, was tendered a dinner by the members of the Gary works organization Saturday night, at the Stratford hotel, in Chicago. 13S official Were Present. It was the fourth annual dinner and incidentally it was the fourth annlvversary of the blowing in of the first blast furnace of the Gary steel works, which was the signal to the world that Gary was making steel two years after the town had been founded. K. M. Burr, who used to be a major in the Philippine army and who is general Inspector of safety at Gary works, was toaatmaster at the banquet. Seated around the tables were 135 men, all of them superintendents, assistant su

perintendents and department' heads who have charge of the 8,000 men at th Gary works. A few officials of other steel trust companies In Gary were on hand as guests. Speeches were made by John Kirk, division superintendent of the "J" railway; George M. Hunter, superintendent of the Gary plant of the American Bridge company; Captain H. S. Norton, manager of the Gary Land Co., an8 C. M. Mayne, general secretary of the Gary Y. M. C. A. Superintendent Gleason also spoke. The Bosk Is Bossed. "For 364 days in the year you have us where you want us," said Toastmaster Burr to Superintendent Gleason. "Tonight we are going to be the boss so go way back in that chair and sit down." The astonished superintendent was then seized and taken to the back of the room and made to climb upon a table into a library chair. This was the gift of the organization to the mill superintendent: The Menu. Blue Points. Bronx Cocktail. Celery. Radishes. Puree Mongole. Olives. Laubenhelmer. Red Snapper a la Creole. Larced Beef Tenderloin, Sauce Madere. Claret. Baked Stuff Tomato. Potatoes Parisienne. Broiled Chicken. Champagne.

. Head Lettuce Salad. Ice Cream. Cakes. Roquefort and Camenbert Cheese. ' Crackers. Coffee. Liquors, Cigarettes and Cigars. Among the guests present were: Edward G. Elbe, general master mechanic, R. A. Douglass, superintendent of the billet mill, James Consldlne, superintendent of labor, W. H. Bailey, mechanical engineer, K. M. Burr, general safety Inspector, E. L. Bowser, chief of police and the employment bureau. W. E. Boger, chief shipping clerk, A. W. Aldrlch, night superintendent of the rail mill, B. L. Cogshell, private secretary, T. P. Campbell, assistant superintendent number 4 open-heart division, Robert Cross, superintendent ore docks, R. V. Cousins, superintendent of electricity, 'William Plynn, assistant superintendent of the rail mill. Dr. Ira Mlltlmore, chief surgeon of Gary works " hospital, W. H. Gesman,

West Hammond. Burglarised the Hub Clothing store on evening of Dec 15. Past record Is good. By the efforts of Chief Austgen and Captain Rlmbach, who spent from 8 o'clock Saturday morning until 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon sweating the three bandits, full confessions were secured. Each confession was taken by Jimmy Trost and none of them varied but little. Each testified that he was guilty, having taken an active part in the holdup. Graves and Foley are both considered hardened criminals.. '.V- ; . , . ; According to their . .confessions. Graves met Foley and his pal in Jones' pool room and there the trie decided to go out and get some rnonej'. . They left the' pool room and, going down State street decided to hold, up a restaurant, but as there was a light in front of it they were afraid. Theythen went to State Line street tand decided o rob

superintendent of blast furnaces, A. I Lukowskl's. Graves went In first and

Victor, general foreman of machine shops, A. Stewart, asistant chief electrlan. G. C. Lowell, superintendent of coke ovens, Thomas Kenvln, superintendent open hearth" division number 4,-W. F. Rockwell, superintendent rail

finishing mill, W. H. Warren, .superin-

ordered 10 cents worth of bacon and

while Lukowski was fcusy Foley entered the store with a handkerchief tied over his face. At the point of revolvers they robbed the -cash register, while Hopkins stood on the outside as a lookout. They only secured about J4

case. Placing the young lad under arrest he was taken before Chief Austgen, where he confessed to entering

the Hub Clothing store on the evening j

of Dc, 15. Entrance was gained by forcing a basement window, the young lads taking clothing, cuff buttons and socks., Szymanskl and Chalken were taken

before Judge Relter in the superior)

court this morning, where they plead :

guilty to the charges of grand larceny. They were fined $5 and costs, sentenced from 1 to 14 years in the Jeffersonville penitentiary and disfranchised for 14 years. '

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR GARY YOUTHS (Continued from Par L

county In January 1911, for burglary.) Emery H. Hay, sentenced from Foun- ; tain county in October 1907 for burg- j lry. ... Ot Dent, sentenced from Gibson county. In September 1912 for Tape, i V James Crawford, sentenced from Wayne county in June, 1908, for burglary, j Allen Jones, sentenced from Tippecanoe, county in November, 1910, for.

petit larceny.

PRICE IS DRAGGED IN LIMELIGHT

(Continued from Pago H

tendent of the rail mill, J. B. Thorpe, ( in change, which they divided, chief chemist, W. P. Gleason, general; Their clever capture falls upon Ofsuperlntendent, Ralph Rowley, assist- ' fleer Malo. who arrested Graves in the ant general superintendent for con- American restaurant at 4 o'clock Satstruction, Harry Thomas, assistant urday morning. Knowing that Graves

Free

With every purchase of $1.00 or over in our wholesale department, we will give you absolutely FREE a bottle of excellent Port Wine, an imported Calendar with a beautiful design and a Whiskey Glass. For the accommodation of our holiday trade we have added the largest stock of Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors to be found in Lake County.

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As our reputation is established for carrying tho best goods at lowest prices, we do not believe it necessary to quote any, as the public realizes this is the place for a square deal. SPECIAL BOTTLED BEER DELIVERED FREE TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. No extra charge for jugs or bottles PHONE CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE

Tel. 438

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. S. LEVIN, Proprietor. 145 E. State St. Hammond, Ind.

general superintendent for operation, George Theiss, superintendent of merchant mills, W. S. McNabb, assistant superlndent of blast furnaces, A. M. Roberts, chief clerk, R. Hotchklss, superintendent of the plate mill, C. Bennett, assistant chief metallurgical en

gineer. T. B. Hudson, chief civil engl

never had but very little money. Officer Malo suspected him and caused his arrest on the charge preferred by Fay Anglin. Later the ethers were picked up by Officers Bunde and Einsele, the trio being kept In separate cells at the Central station. When accused -of the holdup the trio denied knowing any-

neer, L. W. McNamee, general auditor, - thing about it. but the tiresome ques-

C. P. Range, master of transportation. J. J. Hennessy, , master bricklayer, W. H. Hampton, chief engineer of gas engines. Charles Kimmel, chief roll turner, Harris Reese, superintendent number 3 open hearth division. Other guests not of the Gary works organisation Included: H. S. Norton,

tions put by Chief Austgen and Captain Rlmbach brought results about 4 p. m. 1 " Graves who is alleged to be the leader of the trio, made several efforts to escape from his cell at the Central station Saturday. The smell of smoke

pouring out of the women's quarters.

manager of the Gary Land company ; where Graves was being quartered,

1 and Roy G. Tarry, chief clerk; H. G. Hay, Jr.. president of the Gary State ' bank, John Kirk, "J" railway superln- , tendent, C. M. Mayne. T. M. C. A. secretary. George Hunter and general i manager of the American Bridge company.

POLICE CAPTURE BANDITS Continued from Page onet

satlonal facts expected to8evelop later

. on. Made a full confession to Chief j Austgen Saturday. Boarded opposite j Central police station.

John Hoaklas, Hammond, IS years old. Served time in reform school at Plalnfield. Drawn Into case by Graves. Had a good record since his parole from Plalnfleld. Martin Saya-aaskl, 136-154th place. West Hammond, 18 years old. Burglarized Hub Clothing store on evening of Dec. 15. Past record is good as far as has been learned. Fraak Cfcalkea. 11 Douglas street.

called the police to Investigate. Thinking a can of disinfectant was oil. Graves poured It on the floor and, piling some paper to the substant, struck a match and set it on fire. Graves thought that during the excitement he would be able to escape. Later the officers smelled gas and found Graves on

top of the cell with his face near a gas

Jet which had been turned on. Close watch is being kept on both Graves and Foley. . . With the arrest of Martin Szymanskl, 18 years old, and Frank Chalken, 17 years old,- it developed that the Hub Clothing store had been burglarised a week ago. Officer Malo suspected that something was wrong when he found Szymanski trying to dispose of some clothing which he carried In a suit

HOT SODA FOR COLD DAYS AT SUMMERS PHARMACY

prison from Marion county, April 6, 1888, for life for murder. Arthur Johnson, sentenced to state

reformatory from Marlon county, i

November 16, 1909, one to three years for petit larceny. James Masterson, sentenced to state prison from Clark county December 8, 1902, for life for murder. Harrison Jackson, sentenced to state prison from Vanderburg county, March 29, 1889, for life for murder. Albert Lance, sentenced to state reformatory December 15, 1910, two to fourteen years, for assault and battery with intent to kill. James W. Hensley, sentenced to state prison from Hamilton county March 9, 1908, two to twenty-one years for manslaughter. William W. Rupley, sentenced to state prison from Grant countyJanuary 15. 1912, one to fourteen years for grand larceny. Leslie Barton, sentenced to state reformatory from Montgomery county April 12, 1912, one to eight years for petit larceny. The following paroles were granted by Governor Marshall on recommendation of Superintendent Peyton, of the reformatory, to prisoners in that institution ". 1 Harrison Canady, sentenced from Floyd county March 21, 1908, for burglary.

Harry Simmons, sentenced from Floyd county, March 21, 1908, ten to twenty years for burglary. Charles Mucker, sentenced from Floyd county March 21, 190S, ten to twenty years for burglary. William Parsons, sentenced from Decatur county March 23, 1908. one to eight years for petit larceny. John G. Caldwell, sentenced from Lake county in October 1911 for conspiracy to commit grand larceny. ' Thomas J. Brooks, sentenced from Lake county In October 1911 for grand larceny. Van Derry, sentenced from Marion county in February, 1911, one to fourteen years for grand larceny. Henry ' Anderson, sentenced from Marshall county May 7, 1908, ten to twenty years for burglary. Jeff Wlnegar, sentenced from Jackson county May 11. 1901. five to fourteen years for robbery. Mil Zolman, sentenced from Fulton

should be taken to prevent Price from practicing in the courts , of Lake county. Judge Reiter enumerated two of the charges that are made against Price by the attorneys In Indianapolis. One is that he practiced under the name of another lawyer In the courts of IndJanapolls when he was not the man who had been admitted. There were a number of speeches denouncing Price and urging that steps be taken to eliminate him from the practice in the county and finally the Lake Superior court decided to cooperate fully with, the Lake Circuit court In furnishing evidence against Price. Attorney John F. Sawyer, of the committee on Qualifications, was authorised to go to Crown Point and submit all of the evidence he has against Price. President Talks. President Dan Moran of the Lake County Bar Asociation told how Pries had used Influence to get him to report favorably in hlscase but said that Price soon found that he had tackled the wrong man. The discussion of the Price affair followed an address by Judge Johannes Kopelke In which he urged that the Lake County Bar Association get back of a bill which he has prepared and which is designed to modify court proceedure. A committee consisting of Judge John H. Glllett, W. M. Dunn, Frank Gavlt, Representative B. W. Van Home and -Herbert S. Barr has been appointed to go into the matter and make a report to the association at a meeting a week from today. t Judge Lawrenco Becker urged that a committee be appointed to draft a bill restricting the qualifications for admission to the. bar In Lake County and tha president was ordered to appoint the committee."

lice Meinke,- who has always contended that Mrs. Bell Bueness was alive, today said he considered the description furnished by detectives of Lethbridge, Alberta, the best which has been received of a woman answering to the printed likeness of the murderess. A more complete description has been sent to the authorities at Lethbridge, where the woman Is under surveillance, r '

LADIES 1 Doe His Old Rasor Wear oi Your Nervea Waea He Shaves r Buy Him a Safety Razor Summers Pharmacy.

f, at t

STILL TRAIIMRS. GUENESS Woman Answering Her Description in Canada. La port e, Ind, Dec. 23. Chief of Po-

HAVE YOU A CAMERA? Summers Sells Good Ones at $1.00 to $25.00.

Say Ladies

Did you ever know or hear of A Man Who did not appreciate the gift of a handsome artistic Watch Fob? I never did. JOHN E. McGARRY, P. S. I have them from 50c to $10.