Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1911 — Page 3
Friday, June 16, 1911. THE TRIES.
Specials for Saturday June 17th AT Herman A. Kellner's TWO STORESX 88 State St., Tel. 77. 650 S. Hohman St., Tel. 680
PORK t.OINS, Mirtnll. A per pound llv PORK SIIOll.DFU, Q per pound .t . t)K FRESH HAMS, rflunlrr -g (- kK. prr pound IIOMK SI GAR C VRKI1 7 n ( OHNKIt HKKK. prr lb IC S MIS OF OSCAR MAYER'S OCa LAHU dwt
I.BS. OP Ot R HOME MADE 1,1 VKH OR IIAl.(Ki.A .Qftrt SAl'SAGE for WWt FINE HOl.STKIN BRAND 4en (I1EKSK, per pound 19C BEST BBKf POT ROAST, -t ,-fl f per pound Alv 7 pksw. of SWIFTS PRIDE OCa WASHING POWOER for A.V 7 BARS SWIFTS PRIDE Krt SOAP for.. 4
TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED. All Goods Sold at our Stores are of the Very Best Quality.
The Central Grocery and Market Successors to Leimbach Bros.
204 E. State St.
Hammond
Phone 27
Special Prices for Saturday, only
FLOUR New Century. -bbarrel sacks 75c Vi-barrel sacks 2 85 Canned Peas, Pacific brand, t p per can. Qq dozen j3C Milk in Cans, Monarch or Libby Brand, 6 small size cans ftr. for 25c 3 larS cans for. . . .
Mother's Corn Flakes, 3 packages for 24c single package. , -
Peroline, for Sweeping 00 Floors, 25c can for afcC Heinz Apple Butter, in stone Oft, jars dUC American Family, Fels Naptha or
Swift's Laundry Soap, 6 bars for
Canned GoodsCorn or Pears,
9c
3 cans for.
25c
-Hominy, Pumpkin, 25c
Ammonia, 3 large bottles p 25C Peaches, in heavy syrup, regular price 20c, all you want m at I BC
Whole Pineapples, in can, f
reg. price 2oc, this sale..
17c
MEATS Fancy Spring Chickens, dressed to order, per lb. Fancy Dressed Hens, per pound Rib Roast Beef, per pound Shoulder Roast Beef, per pound Fresh Pork Shoulders, per pound. California Hams, per pound
32c 17c 12 k 10c .... 9c 10k
PIUl
IS
IS THE EXPRESSION HEARD IN HAMMOND BY A GREAT MANY YOUNG GRADUATES WHO WERE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO RECEIVE A JEWELRY PRESENT FROM MY LARGE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK. THIS IMPRESSION AMONG THE PEOPLE CERTAINLY PLEASES ME, AS IT IS MY CONSTANT AIM TO GIVE A GOOD ARTICLE AT A MODERATE PRICE. WHEN PASSING, STEP IN AND LOOK MY STOCK OVER. NO MORE TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU A HAT PIN THAN A DIAMOND RING.
A large and up-to-date line of Bracelets, 2.00 and up.
lip?
Gold Filled Guaranteed Watches for Young Ladies and Men, from 5.00 and up
Beautiful Solid Go 1 d Signet Rings, from 1.50 up.
Lockets, a large assortment, from 1.50 and up
An attractive se
lection of Scarf
Pins, from 50c and up to $5.
A full line of beautiful Link Buttons, 50c and up
Every article guaranteed to give entire satisfaction,
S. SILVER,
EXPERT WATCHMAKER AfND JEWIIL.ER
23 YEARS EXPERIENCE
177 E. State St. 2nd dot tat of buou Theater. Hammond, Inv
LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES H Rr r CLOSE COLLEGE WORK J WuU QliWl
Five graduates of the Lincoln-Jeffer
son College of Law of Hammond, composing: the class of 1911, were formally admitted to the bar last night In con-
ectlon with the commencement ex
ercises which were held at the First Presbyterian church.
A well balanced program, whose fea-
ures were a number of addresses and
vocal and Instrumental music, was car
ried out in honor of the class.
In the absence of the Hon. A. M. Har
vey of Topeka, Kan, former lieutenant governor of Kansas, Dr. Hubert M.
Skinner read the paper which Mr. Har
vey had prepared and commented on it
in manner creditable to himself and its author. When it is remembered that Dr. Skinner has a national reputation
as a student of literature and Its re
sted branches and that he himself is
an author, It can be better understood
how well he was received and what
force and weight his remarks carried.
His, interpretation of Mr. Harvey's
lecture, which was a philosophical
treatise of the common law, as a law
of fundamental principles, was master-!
ful and educational.
Oath la Administered. Dr. "W. C. H. Keough, dean of the
law school and a man who stands high
n the legal profession In Chicago, gave
a word of parting advice to the gradu
ates. He held the undivided attention of his audience, not only because of the thoughts which he expressed but also for the sincere, impressive and finished
manner in which he expressed them. He reminded the students of the debt of gratitude which they owe to the Hon. J. H. Gillett as their teacher; to Dr. W. Mayes Martin, the president of
the university; and to Dugal Cree, the founder of the school.
Upon motion by Judge Gillett, Judge
Lawrence Becker of the Lake superior administered the " oath admitting the class to practice, and in this connection Judge Becker made a few happy re
marks.
The class having been admitted to
the county courts, the Hon. J. Fred
France, clerk of the supreme court of Indiana, addressed the class with a
short but impressive talk, and then ad
ministered the oath admitting the members of the class to practice in
the supreme court-
Receive L.L. B. Degree. The degree of Bachelor of Laws was
conferred upon the class members by
ORATOR AT LAW SCHOOL
GRADUATION
KAUPMANN. & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND,
ft V4'
W. H. C. Keough.
Dr. W. Mayes Martin, who also presented them with their diplomas. The
response on behalf of the class was
made by Joseph G. Vivian, the presi
dent of the class.
The program was Interspersed with vocal and intsrumental music. Mrs. L.
A. Minard and Miss Marguerite Minardi
played two piano duets in excellent manner, while Miss Norma Robbins gave two vocal selections and Edward E. Olsen one, all of which were well received. The invocation and benediction were given respectively by Rev. A.
M. Hoffman, pastor of the Presbyte
rian church, and the Rev. F. M. Elliott.
At 8 o'clock the class of 1911, ar
rayed In caps and gowns, the faculty.
and the classes of 1910 and 1912 march
ed out from the vestry down the main aisle, the students taking their seats
in the auditorium, while the faculty.
Judge Becker and Mr. France, who were also in the procession, took their
places on the rostrum.
The class of 1911 was composed of Joseph G. Vivian, Oscar B. Olsen, Earl E. Sailors, Patrick J. Toomey and Mar
tin J. White.
Tomorrow Saturday, June 17th Last Day of our Great MME
GARY CASE
CONTINUED The case of Stanley Czyz of Gary
which was to have been tried before Judge Prest yesterday afternoon was
continued and Czyz supplied a $50 ap
pearance bond. The exact date of trial has not been set, but is expected to be tried sometime next wek. The complaining witnesses in the case
charge Czyz with allowing minors to
loiter In his saloon and drink. The
boys ran up a bill for $18.00 In his sa
loon and Czyz turned around and garnlsheed their wages for same in Judg Atchison's court in East Chi-' cago. Czyz now resides in South Chi- i
cago.
BID WOW DIES FROM BURNS
This will be the Last Day for you to take advantage of the many Bargains that we have been offering, truly wonderful values in Seasonable and up-to-date Merchandise here for your choosing, every item a Money Saver for you do not fail to attend the last day of this Big Bargain Event.
I)
DR. LEEDY, Specialist.
And Still Another Hammond
Patient Adds Her Testimony
"Last January I had the mis- - fortune to fall when getting oft a street car and hurt my shoulder and arm. I had previously had rheumatism In this arm and shoulder and now the rheumatism became worse; so bad that I had to walk the floor for hours many a night, and carried the arm in a sling for more than six weeks. I had taken treatment from other doctors and used numerous linaments and other home remedies, but seemingly none of them did
me any good. I have now taken treatment of Dr. Leedy less than a month. Except that the arm is not as strong as it was it is nearly as good as before. The rheumatism and soreness is nearly all gone and I can use the arm practically as well as before it was hurt. 1 -MRS. WILLIAM HOIN, "600 Roosevelt Ave., Hammond." Consultation Free If you have any chronic or obstinate ailment, I cordially invite you to my office, where you may consult me in confidence and free of charge. I am treating many of your friends and
neighbors with very gratifying results, and what I am doing for them, I can do for you. I will examine you carefully and if your case Is an incurable one I will frankly tell you so. And more than this, I Will Give to each NEW or BEGINNING patient one month's treatment absolutely free, making no charge whatever except for the medicine that I use. Come in and let me explain to you my NEW SYSTEM OF TREATMENT, which may be the fneans of restoring you to your former health and vigor. Remember the address. Dr. Leedy, 32 and 33 Rimbach Building. Over Lion Store.
After suffering agony since May 25th, Morris Gubitz, 779 Alice street, Hammond, died at St. Margaret's hos
pital last night about 8 o'clock from
the effects of burns she received whil
i lighting a gas range on that date.
The remains were shipped this morn
ing on the 8:48 Nickel Plate train to Chicago where the funeral and inter
ment will be jield at the Jewish ceme
tery In Chicago. She is survived by a
child and husband Morris Gubitz who
is a railroad man at the Erie railroad.
Mrs. Gubitz received her burns from a match which she lighted a gas range
installed at her home the day befor-s the accident. The flames set fire to her clothes and screaming she ran out of the house where neighbors covered her with blankets and extinguished the flames, after she had substained 3rd degree burns, which are generally
diagnosed as fatal.
ber of other women who saw the whole thing and fully realized the danger, remained perfectly calm. On scream
or other evidenced of alarm might have
resulted dlsasterously.
As it was the incident passed off
unobserved by many who were in the back of the hall.
The ice cream festival was not quite
so profitable as it would have been had the night been warmer, but the church realized a fairly good sum from it not
withstanding the -drawback of the
weather. The children were presseed
into to sell tickets on the sidewalk In front of the hall, and Rev. Ray gave them Instructions in salesmanship, with the result that quite a number of tickets .were disposed of that otherwise would not have been.
RECTOR AVERTS PANIC
AT ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Church People in Panic
When Smoking Lamp Begins to Blaze.
TOLLESTON
TO USE GARY ELECTRICITY Tolleston people who did not have
electricity and have been using John
D. Rockefeller's lamps will now discard the mand use gas, the Gary Heat, Light and Water company yesterday connecting their "gas mains on Am-
bridge street.
The company have had their mains
laid on Chicago avenue west of Third street and on First street north of
Borman boulevard for several months past,r but the connections on Ambridge
street were not completed until yes
terday.
No additional mains wille be laid un
til the sewers are In on the various streets. The company's workmen will
then follow the sewers and install the gas mains on the principal streets of the city.
COOLNESS SAVES THE DAY
(Special to The Times.)
Indiana Harbor, Ind., June 16. At
the ice cream and strawberry festival
given under the auspices of the ladies
of St. Alban's Episcopal church night
before last, a panic wa snarrowly
averted, when a lamp on one of tha
tables at which a group of young boys was seated, took fire and began to
smoke. Only the cool-headedness of
Rev. Marshall Day, the rector, and of those standing near who witnessed the incident, was responsible for the fact that there was not a rush from ths place which might haVe resulted in injury to some as the seats at almost all of the tables were occupied. , As It was, the moment Father Day's attention was caled to the smoking lamp, he cooly took it up and carried it to the sidewalk, where he deposited it, Mr. Perkins taking It up a moment later and blowing it out before it had an opportunity to explode. Mrs. Charles Egbert was beside Rev. Ray when he carried the lamp to the sidewalk, and she, as well as a num-
MAY ATTACK
SAFETY BOARD It Is now pretty well conceded by the members of the Gary council that action towards knocking . the safety board out of existence will be started at the council session Monday evening. Although usually at outs at other times Aldermen Bowser and Caslleman, floor leaders in the municipal legislature, are agreed on the point that the safety board is to be abolished. The council will not re-establish the comptrollership, but on the contrary, may abolish a few more offices. Increase of the park board by a couple of members is also scheduled.
Camping Out
s during your vacation and living in the open air is the most healthful and best means of enjoying yourself. Music in the evening furnishes the best means of amusement to those who have an outing. A Talking machine, a Banjo, Violin or Quitar .will furnish the even-
-x,-" ins's entertainmcnt-
We have a splendid line of musical instruments.
Our Talking Machine department is complete. Edison, Victor and Columbia Prices 15.00 and up. Easy monthly or weekly payments if desired. Come in and select one for your outing. We will pack and ship to your camp free of charge. Full Assortment of Eclison, Vitcor & Columbia Records Sheet Muic, String Instruments and Everything Musical.
629 S. Hohman St. Phone 661
sic COi
Hammond
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CLOSED (Special to The Times.) Bast Chicago, June 16. St. Mary's parochial school closed yesterday and the commencement exercises for the first time in the history of the school will take place in the church Sunday evening. Rev. James "Walsh, a very scholarly Paullst priest, will lecture on -?:ducation." S4ven members of the school will graduate, two boys nd five girls. They are Maurice Quinft, Charles Getzlnger.
Winifred Barnler, Denige Delor, Gertrude Kltzpatrlck, May Kennedy and Margaret O'Connell. There will be a suitable program preceding the conferring of the diplomas, the children of the entire school rendering a chorus as the opening number, after which Verdi's Veni Creator will be rendered by theolder girls. Then will follow the lecture, the litany of the Sacred Heart and Just previous to the benediction Father George Lauer will present the graduates with their diocesan diplomas.
HOl'SEHOLIJ HIXTS. Wadding steeped in oil of pennyroyal is a good thing to' keep away black beetles; so is a plentiful sprinkling of powdered borax. To cure a feather boa that has been damaged with rain or dew rub it well
in common salt and shake before a bright Are until dry, when you will find it as' good as new. For preventing windows steaming first clean them in the ordinary manner, then lightly rub all over with a cloth dipped in glycerin and polish. Fresh grease spots on the floor are removed by putting on dry soda, let stand a few minutes, pour over boiling water, let stand fifteen minutes longer, adn wash up. Mix whiting and warm water to form a paste. Dip a clean flannel rag into the mixture and rub the paint lightly. Thoroughly rinse with cold water and the white paint will come out like new.
A WANT AD COST IN THS TIMES tS LESS THAN VACANT ROOM LOSS.