Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 357, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1922 — Page 14

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FINE SPEECH

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So N. KTMI STOWS WITH THE BEPUj WsMWSp 1-TOT10H FOB IQVAUIKSfl j

99 STATE ST. HAMMOND

"AT THE FOUR CORNERS"

We mean the kind that wear the kind that are comfortable and tlie kind that sell at prices to conform with your lower wages, those you will find at THE ARMY STORE a reputation that we are proud of.

113

Endicott-Johnson Army Work Shoes

Absolutely solid leather soles, counters, heels, in fact every part of them. Through a huge cash buy we are able to offer them to you at the ridiculous price of only

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98

Men's Scout Shoes

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A fine comfortable shoe also made by the Endicott-Johnson Shoe Co. $3.00 values v at only

.87

Officer Shoes

Thra a special purchase we are able to offer yon oar FajQ6s Officer Shoes at only

$3.75

BLUE CHAP-IB RAY WORK SHIRTS AT ONLY

f OVERALLS, HEAVY DENIM, SPECIAL,

ONLY

MEN'S HEAVY COTTON WORK PANTS

$1.19

H BIT

Mil

Black Berry, Blue Berry. Rasn-

fg berry, Loganberry. Large No. il 10 ran witrh kA nanndt

87c

n

V. S. Pyramidal Tint

New Duck Tents Just received large shipment, made of heavy 10 oz. canvas duck:

Us ft, ;..

i

E3

7x9 complete $12.00 lbese pnees are com- c in r . I,, A . 4 r, , 8x10 complete $13.50 plete with poles, ropes, 10xl2 compIcte $1750 ake. 12x14 complete $21.50

folding Camp Cot

GOVT. FOLDING COTS Just the thing for your outing trip. Special at only $2.50

GOVT. NEW KHAKI BREECHES Heavy materi m

als, double seat,

V. 8. OUco Drab Blank

New Govt. Olive Drab

worth

I

Blankets, only $3.48

Y.

(Editor's Kot: So Inclusive, entightening: and interesting: was the speech made by Attorney Joe Coney on the occasion of the first graduating: c'ass of purses from St, Margaret's hospital, that It is printed here for the benefit of the hunIreds of friends of the hospital who vere unable to be present Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce exercises.) The Oolden Rule still lives. This occasion Is another milestone in the development of society which bespeaks the beneficence of the principles of the Golden Fule. No braucn of society, no form of activity, profane, secular or otherwise, has any degree of permanency unless based upon the doctrine, "Do to others as you would be done by." I.lfe Is a battle. It Is .well that it has been so ordained that life Is a continual contest. To that batlie. the individual must come prepared, physically, mentally and morally. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has said somewhere, that the human body is nothing: more or less than the vehicle of our ancestors. In order that this vehicle, the human body, may be one like the proverbial "one hoss shay" It must be cared for. It is not my province as a layman to enter Into any dissertation or discussion as to the technical necessities to vouchsafe the full functioning of the human body, as that belongs to the medical profession and to the trained nurse, but I do know that the alleviation of pain and suffering:, the touch of a kindly hand upon a fevered brow, the gentle word of a kind nurse, the patient and watchful attention of the Sisters of!

3t. Francis and the Graduate Nurse, has an influence equal to none other to bring society nearer and nearer to the acma of oi vin ir t.-

f iood of God and the Brotherhood ot Man, I St. Margaret's Hospital of Hamj nond cares for the needs of a popuI 'ation embracing practically one j Tundred thousand people. tVe all ; ' now the needs of such a hospital. ! iot only for the relief of physical j suffering:, but as one of the needs ! n a complex society to advance that . ommunity to the station that it hould occupy in society. While we j ' ave all known the needs of such an organization as St. Margaret's j Hospital, so engrossed have we all ! been. In commercial and material

! prosperity, that we have been .d ! ! practically away from this great

asic principle that underlies all so- ; iety, the Golden Rule, that It has : Evolved upon only a few that have ! onsecrated their life to the sacrlI Ite, and a loving sacrifice It is. to

I the exemplification of the old prin-

iple of the Golden Rule. HOPS It may not be amiss, therefore, at this time, at the first graduating -xercises of the Nurses Training School, for Nurses of St. Margaret's Hospital, to remind you that four ' Indly spirits. In 1S9. quietly, within the sound of tinkling brass and vmbals. without the blare of trumts from the house tops of their -ming-. these four beautiful charters, Sister Ricordis. Sister Ger.rda. Sister Edwarda and Sister :arcellina. came In our midst and Viunded St. Margaret's Hospital, lister Marcellina is still with us. tnd for over twenty-four years she 'as labored and sacrificed and has demonstrated to us all that sacrifice for the good has brought to her reward, the splendid monument of what that great institution is today, culminating today In establishing a permanent training school for Nurses. The Hospital first consisted of a residence frame building and three small houses, the patients numbering for the first year from 18 to 20. At that time the Sisters visited the homes of the sick and afflicted and

then, as now, gave their services without pay tc the poor. In the fall of 1898, these frame buildings we replaced by a brick building that was completed in 189, that accommodated 65 patients. At that time the doctors in attendance at the Hospital were Doctors Clark. Kelly, Campbell, Howati. Pannenburg and two cub doctors at that time. Doctors Oberlln and Sharrer. HA Tin WORK In 1908, the east wing of the hospital was added and finished and ready for occupancy In July, 1909. There Is now room for 150 patients, having 90 beds for surgical cases: 50 beds for medical cases, and 10 beds for rases in obktetrles. Last year over 2200 patients were treated and cared for at St. Margaret's Hospital, and of this number, one-fourth

W VI 'W - L T

CDISON BLdG:CHlCfGOy

Radio TelepKone Supplies

7

The General Electric Shop was the first Radio Shop in the Calumet district and we now have the most complete stock of Radio apparatus in Northern Indiana. Everything from a switch point to a complete Westinghouse Station. We can furnish all the parts for any sort of "hook up." If you want to make up your own set, let us advise you how to make it and how to get the best results from the money you have to spend. WARNING Owing to the enormous demand for radio equipment the market is being flooded with

"junk." We have steadfastly refused to handle such stuff and will sell only reliable lines of Radio Goods at standard prices. Our business policy is that our customer shall be our friend and we will give you the best advice regard less of whether it means a sale or not. Every purchaser of a, compete set will have the opportunity of hearing his set in operation before he pays for it. You are cordially invited to call and look over our stock and get an estimate.

GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOP Radio Headquarters 643 HOHMAN STREET, HAMMOND, IND. TELEPHONE 678

were charity patients. It must not be forgotten that St. Margaret' Hospital and the Sisters of St. Francis care for all. regardless of color, creed, age or what not. Twenty nurses are In training, twenty-four Sisters of St. Fra-ci are In attend!, th U.ff of physicians and surgeons number over forty. The other help required numbers ten men and ten women. Adjacent to the hospital is the boiler house and laundry that has been installed within recent years, and It should not be forgotten that the hospital building is equlppea with a fire escape and precautions

against danger from fires. In full compliance with the law of Indiana, and more. With the concrete fire escape now attached, It seems almost impossible for any catastrophe to befall the patients in the event of a conflagration. Of the doctors who flhst appeared after the full establishment of the hospital, came Dr. Schlieker of East Chicago, Dr. Shanklin, Dr. Wels, Dr, Chidlaw,. Dr. Melton, Dr. White, Dr. Buchanan, Dr. Groman. Dr. Toung, Dr. Jones. Dr. Cook, Dr. Laxo, Dr. Nichols, and Dr. A. W. Lloyd. Of the Internes that have been at the hospital. Dr. Weis and Dr. Brown and Dr. Dtamondsteln are still on the hospital staff. It Is not necessary. I take It, to name the other members of the present staff of the hospital, as all of these gentlemen are well known to all of us. As you know, the hospital grounds' embrace practically three-fourths of a block In the main part of our city, and the grounds embracing the garden, the grotto, was acquired In 1906. The grounds were parked and trees Jplanted in 1911. and it may not be amiss as a matter of history to say that our esteemed friend, A. Murray Turner, of the city of Hammond, was at the head rt the committee that planted these trees. Mr. Turner gave to the Sisters a surry, and our pood friend Dr. Clark donated the horse. The Nurses Training School was established in September. 1919, and the fact that twenty younqr women are now in

of

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Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago Railway Company FREQUENT STREET CAR SERVICE TO AND FROM CHICAGO tLAMMOND, WHITING & EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY CO.

"SCHLOER'S" SHOES

"THE LINDEN" A new style strap effect in black satin. Widths AA to C.

$8.50

CLEVER SPORT OXFORDS SMART AND HEALTHFUL

This model in the washable color Buskskin Flexible leather soe, tan sad' cSe. $6.00

J. SCHLOER SONS 95 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.

training, bespeaks the success

that branch of the Institution. ACHIEVEMENT In October, 1919. St. Marg-aret's Hospital was sbatndardlzed and ranks today In Class A of the HospVttals of America and Is under Inspection, and alnce 1919 to the prese-nt time, Ivaa always made Xull requirements of a first class, up-to-date fully equipped a.nd completed hospital. In fact, St Margaret's Hosplttal Is upon the approved list of Hospital among the American Colleges. Tour Attention, Is directed to the fact that tM hospital is equipped with a modern laboratory. X-ray machine.; has a new nltrus oxide oxygen tank as a preliminary administration of anaesthetics and has recently com-pleted and has In full operation, a new section for tonsil work. There, are

three opyertatlng ro'oma tone for

what im known as clean cases, one for pus cases, and one for eye and tonsil. On the 12th of May we celebrate In America what Is known as

"Florence Nightingale (Day. or

Hospital Day. We that are a part and parcel of the social fabric, fabric, should see to It that every activity for the rood of society Is aided, and one of the gTeat aids Is an Institution of this kind that has for its foundation the doing of good without regard to price, only making those pay who have It with which to pay, necessitates that we become acquainted with not only the institution Itself, 'but with the Staff with the Sisters, with the Xurses. By our Interest to those who have devoted thertr lives to this groat upMft-i-we give them a -greater Incentive for further advancement and thus pay to them the debt that we owe for their sacrifice. Then, on May 12th, on this Florence Nightingale Day, let everyone spend a few moments visiting St. Margaret's Hospital.

A plant to manufacture alcohol from molasses Is being constructed at Anaheim, Ca'ifornla. The distlllry has s, capacity f twenty-live tons 'of molacscs in twenty-four hour a

Taooma court for fenders.

1 to have a separate the trial of women of-

Japan has 117 pencil factories. No less than 6,900,000 yen (approximate ly $3,450,000 United States currency) is invested and 3,171 workmen are employed In this industry. In 1911 there were 1.292.08J gross exported: during the years 1916 to 1919 the total output of the empire was 9,858.000 gross. Tokio alone has eighty pencil factories, other Important centers being Osaka, Hiroshima, Mie and Wakayama.

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For $10 Shoes At the MB For 6 Days Only

Nickel Plate Road CHANGE OF TIME APRIL 30 Improred Train Service Trains leave Hammond as follows:

WESTBOUND No. l..v.3:56 p. m. No. 3.,j,i,:.8:31 p. m. No. 5 . .6:36 a. m.

EASTBOUND No. 2... 11:22 No. 4 3:33 No. 6.,,, 9:49

a. m. P. TtU p. m,

Sunday Excursions, May 7 No. 4 New Through Train to New York Through Drawing-room Sleeping Cars and Coaches between Chicago and New bYrk. Parlor Car and Diniqg Car Service. And each Sunday thereafter during Summer Season LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Get full information of P. Thomson. Ticket Agent, Hammond or address C A. Pritchard, D. P. A., Ft. Wayne. Ind.

Want Ads Bring Results

SUPREME COURT" BAR'S YOUNGEST MEMBER IS GIRL

f l V C- 1

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Miss Dorothy Frooka. Miss Dorothy Frooks of New STork is only twenty-four, but she jas eone far in her career. She tas just been admitted cj the bar f the U. S. supreme court, which makes her the youngest member of (hat bar. Miss Frooks has been jracticiflf since she was tweaty-e.

PURE MILK, per can 8c Consumers Wholesale Grocers 540 Hohman Street Hammond. Ind. Phone 531 We Deliver Orders of $3 or Over FREE

EGGS Strictly Og fresh, dozen . .

BUTTER Morris Sup..,..40c

RAISINS Sunmaid Seedless, 5 pounds Q Q for 4OC

OUR BEST COFFE!

None Better

31bs.95c

Peaches, large cans in heavy syrup. .25c Pineapple, sliced Libby's Extra 35c Black Raspberries, No. 2 can 35c Red Raspberries, No. 2 can. .'. 30c Blackberries, No. 2 can 35c Pore Strawberry Jam, 16 oz. jar 25c Quart Jars Jam and Apple Batter. . . . 35c

Sugar Corn 3 cans 25c Fancy Alaska Pink Salmon, 2 cans. . .25c Extra Quality Sifted Peas, 3 cans 50c Extra Quality Sugar Corn, 3 cans .... 50c Extra Quality Solid Pack Tomatoes, 3 cans 50c Domino Syrup, Yi gallon can 20c Fancy Pork and Beans, 3 cans 29c

EAIT P 9 Consumers Best, 24 Yz V U 11 1 Pack by Washburn Crosby Co. 4!

lbs. . $1.05

491bs. . $2.08

Bulk Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 pounds OC

1U1

I I

Toilet Paper

in n -rv

Fancy Mixed COOKIES 2 lbs. 35c

BROOMS $1 CO c value, each .... P & G and White Rub-No-More Soap AQf 10 bars for....

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