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THE TIMES. Thursday, Mav 28, 1908. FROM QHBORING VN AND CITY CROWN POINT NEWS I Athletes Work of Interest. ' Harold Iddings, the crack athlete from the Crown Point high school, will enter the preliminary contest at Marsh all field, for a place on the American team that goes to London, England, to compete In the Olympian games to be he held there. Iddings has been do ing spectacular work on the pole vaults around the different athletic contests during the last year, and his Crown Point friends are anxious that he get a place on the team. If Iddings is suc cessful in making the American team, this will make the second man that Crown Point has sent to the Olympian games. Ed Glover being our represen tative at the contest held In Rome. pany, left yesterday for a weeks' visit lh Muncie, Ind. Mrs. Jako Freldman of East Ham mond Is dangerously 111. Members of the East Chicago Sil ver Tongue Quartet, consisting of Hughes Grahem, Joe Bartholomew Cyrus N. Parker and Guy Lie Hew, have returned from Valpo where they were guests of the Crows at their nest on Flint Lake. They must have had a good time from the sun burned arms and faces so much so that Hughes, the Merry "Widow kid and Joe went back again today. Cy and Guy will be right after them again Saturday, for what can a quartet do without a tenor and basso. Anybody who has not heard arese boys, has missed something. GARY NEWS First Trip to Point. Yesterday the first trip was made to Crown Point by the Gary-Toleston Garage company In their new machines. A number of attorneys and several others took advantage of the trip and are much pleased with the service. "One of their ment went into Chicago yes terday where he negotiated for the purchase of the other cars which are necessary and will soon have them shipped out to Gary. Mr. Otto Bor- man, the president of the company, was out to Gary yesterday where he super vised the starting of the operations. List of letters remaining In Crown Point postofSce for week ending May 23, 1908, are as follows: Miss Nellie Belcher. George F. Cline. Jacob Fox. .Mr. Christ Ols. ;Errard Shad. Miss Rae Rockwell entertained the English Eyelet club yesterday after noon and served a most delightful dinner at 6 o'clock. This is the last week of the circuit court, after which there will be a long vacation until Semptember, at which time It is hoped the court room will be sufficiently completed to hold the court sessions there, for the work has been so held up for two terms now that hardly anything could be done in the way of a Jury trial, and the work has kept accumulating until the docket is something unhealthy for a lazy person to even gaze at or consider. . The high school chorus has been practicing with the orchestra for some time and this musical combination will furnish the music for commencement on next Monday evening. Mr. Peter Schmal and family are busy completing their arrangements to vacate their present location and move Into the Frazier house on court street the first of next month. The executive committee of the Woman's Study club met at the home of the president, Mrs. J. Frank Meek er, with Mrs. "W. A. Scheddell, Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Mrs. L. A. Salisbury and Mrs. H- V. Parry in attendance and con tinued their work on the program for next year. Mrs. Josephine S. Strait, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, Is reported as much better and on the road to recovery. Dr. J, C. Glbbs has finally decided to cure his automobile fever with a Holsman surrey and will purchase one of the machines in the near future. "Ascension 'Day" i3 being duly ob--EZrved' mon; the Cathilc congrega tion today, Ralph Young has entered in the weight events at the inter-scholastlc meet at Evanston, Saturday. Mrs. "William F. Hovis has returned to her home in South Bend after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parry. . The clerk's office has refused two marriage licenses this week, one on ac count of the relationship of the parties and another because the bride to be was a resident of Jasper county. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Bartholomae visited with friends in Chicago yester day. Clayton Roat transacted business ir Chicago yesterday. Mr. Mills, the piano-tuner, is making his usual round of customers this week. M. R. Hart transacted business in Chicago yesterday. D. A. Root transacted business in Chicago, and returned last evening with his new Buick tQuring car, driv ing the car the entire distance with out assistance. Van Sherman, the barber. Is being pestered this week with a few "Job's comforters" and in consequence things around "Van are so hot that an extra dose of lather is necessary before a customer can' be shaved. HOBAKT. The Hobart business men will give a grand ball in Strattan's opera house Saturday evening, June 6. The famous Fitzgerald orchestra, of Chicago, con sisting of five pieces, will furnish the music Price of admission will be $1, and ladies free. This will be the well est affair of the season and no one can afford to miss it. Mrs. C. C. Nitchman was a visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Borber returned yester day from Dyer, Ind., where she has been visiting friends, for several days. Mrs. Emma Tabbert and Miss Lena Wettengel visited friends In Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mellon, who have been visiting their son, Fred, and fam ily In Jollet the past week, returned home yesterday. Jim Swazle went to Valparaiso yes terday to visit frfttnds a few days. William Stommel transacted busi ness in the city yesterday. Court Hobart No. 3, L O. F. of A., will hold their Decoration Day services Saturday afternoon instead of the forenoon, as was first announced. Mem bers are requested to meet at the hall promptly at 12:45 where they will form In line, headed by the band and march to the cemetery where Attarney Peddlcord will deliver a short address after the decorating of graves. The column will then reform and march back to the hall where they will dte band. t LOWELL. Mrs. L. p. Grayy receive da letter a few days ago from a niece who re sides at Belleneld, N. D. Among other things she said that they were visited by a severe hail, sleet and enow storm, freezing, and almost totally destroying the growing farm, crops and gardens, On account of the inclement weather we think we have been treated -badly, but guess there are other places that are in worse conditions. Frank Tappings is suffering from a severe attack of the shingles. Mrs. Clinton Taylor is reported In feeble health. Mr. and Mrs. John Love and daughter, Alice, who have been spending the winter at Kirksville, Mo., for the benefit of Mr. Love's health, returned home Wednesday. John feels quite improved in health. Charley Anderson, who has been quite seriously sick with-typhoid fever, is able to be out again. Dr. Broad has purchased a new au tomobile of the Jackson make, and Is busy now-a-davs a getting the "critter" so he can control it and is proving scholar under the tutorship of "Rudd' kspv. Tt is r bpfuitv. being- built r v.-., ,..,,. Mrs. A. H. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wi!- . Tramp Dogs Shot. A number of dogs are being shot by the Gary police as the weather late ly has been such that they do not wish to take any chances with the canies. There are hundreds of tramp dogs in the city, with no owners and the po lice hope to soon have them extermin ated as near as possible. x The force will in the near future, receive their bicycles and the chief believes that they will be a great heln to the force, in getting them over the ground faster than they could on foot participated in by a number of young people from Burnham last Wednesday evening. The party included Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, Mamie and John Burnham, Agnes McGarry, Lucie Rice, Mamie Poulin, Albena Doe, Lucille Holt, Lillian Doe and Cloyd Neel went up the river in Mr. Burnham's launch, Duckey's Kid, to Riverdale, where they went ashore and found a breezy sum mer pavilion brilliantly lighted and at their entire disposal. About an hour was passed in dancing, after which the party started forth to explore the unknown wilds of Dolton and River daldale. The return trip was begun about 11 o'clock and it was indeed re gretted that they finally concluded to leave. Mrs. William C. Drinnan has returned home after a week's visit with friends in the city and while she was there she went to Riverview park and the White City. She had a very pleasant time. WHITING NEWS Ask Him ; Ak you doctor about taking Ayeft non-alcoholic oanapartua. trust him. Do exactly as he says. Lips white? Cheeks pale? Blood thin? Consult your doctor. Bad skin? Weak nerves? Losing flesh? Consult your doctor. No appetite? Poor digestion? Discouraged? ionsuu your doctor. w bar bo crt I W pub ma 4 . 0. Atot Co.. vu luriuviH VI HI vur lUOUIUlU... AjOWBII m Plans Ice Cream Social. The Congregational church is plan ning an ice cream social to be given at the home of Mrs. Sawyer at 532 Van Buren street, Wednesday, June 3. A fine program is being arranged for the occasion and a large number are ex pected to attend. Ice cream and cake will be served and a general good time will be enjoyed by those who attend. Smith Gets His Quietus. W. S. Feuer, of Cleveland, secured possession of .the Smith block in Gary yesterday when Judge Reiland of In diana Harbor decided against Edward Garston Smith, the present lessee of the building. Smith intends to appeal the case, but Feuer says that he will take the law Into his own hands if Smith does not get out of the place. The case promises to be a long drawn out affair. Mayor Lemuel Darrow of LaPorte was in Gary yesterday in the interests of the Gary & Interurban. Mr. Darrow states that the line is now running per fectly except for the trouble with the water in the boilers. Miss Margaret Fogerty of East Chi cago, is spending the day, today, vis iting Miss Flora Mashino, of the city treasurer's office. Miss Fogerty left for Hammond on the evening train, where she wil visit friends. Attorney G. S. Widholm was in Crown Point today on business. Ray Gatlow, of the Miller Real Es tate company, spent the evening In Hammond last night visiting friends.. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bunn of Harris on street will leave in a few days for Bloomington, Ind., where they will make their future home. While here Mr. Bunn was employed in the steel mills. Mrs. H. A. Townsley, who has been sick at her home in Toleston, Is now able to be out, and Is greatly Improved. BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs B. F. Scheldt and sins John and George, spent Tuesday in Gary. Herman Voss has returned to hos home in Austin after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Dressel return ed to Chicago after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keck. Mr. and Mrs. John Nimitz and Mrs. Ed. Thone spent Tuesday in Hammond. Mrs. J. IL Mclntyre of Hammond spent Wednesday here the guest of her son, Robert. J. J. Ruff of Hammond was a visitor here Tuesday. Clarence Lohman, Mrs. Christ Loh man, and Mrs. William Lohman spent Tuesday in Toleston. John Bolrbrlnk of South Dakota is making an extended visit here, the guest of his uncle, Mr. VanTuinen. The Black Oak ball team will play a Chicago team here Decoration day and will play Toleston Sunday. Wedding Is Celebrated. The wedding of Mrs. Maria Meyers ! of Clark street, and Andrew Sorenson of Stieglltz Park took place at the residence of the latter, Tuesday even ing. Rev Ph. Willie of. the German; Lutheran church officiated. A large number of friends and relatives wit nessed the ceremony after which a re- ception was held. " ake County Title & Guarantee Co. VALPARAISO. R. K. Schutt of South Bend is a Valparaiso business visitor today. D. R. Lawson is here today from Wabash. Clyde D. Eastwood of Hammond came over yesterday to rehearse with the Sons of Veterans, whom he will assist by taking the part of the colored gen tleman in the "Grand Old Flag" Fri day and Saturday evenings. W. J. Allen of South Bend paid us a visit yesterday. E. E. Schreeve of this city left yes terday afternoon for Kansas to spnnd about three months. He expects to enter the university here at the open ing of the fall term. The wife of a Valparaiso tinner was painfully cut on the arm and badly scarred by a horse which kicked at the buggy In which she was driving on Water street, near the Gas factory yesterday. It demolished one of the thills and succeeded in breaking loose from the buggy. ST. JOHN, Mrs. John Graun from Hanover town ship, returned from Chicago yesterday. L. Lawrenceson, sales agent, con tracted business here yesterday. Lawrence Nelmeyer of East Chicago n-as a St. John business visitor Tues- liam Buckley and Mrs. Patrick Feely day. made a trip in Kelsey's automobile to Crown Point Tuesday on legal business. WHEELER. The graduating ejcerclses of the Wheeler school were held last evening at the M. E. church. There were eight eighth grade and seven high school graduates. Dr. I. W. Howerth deliv ered the address which was very im pressive. The Lyric quartett was pres ent and rendered quite a number of good selections. The diplomas were presented, follodew by appropriate speeches. The audience and graduates adjourned to meet in the I. O. O. F. hall to eat of the refreshments prepared by the ladles of the M. E. church. EAST CHICAGO. Lester Ladd took the second degree in the Odd Fellows last Tuesday night. Fred Fife made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. ine iripie unit social ciuo neia a meeting Tuesday evening and decided on the last Wednesday in June as the date for their second annual ball and the Odd Fellows hall as the place. Miss Maude Mitchell returned yester day from a few days visit with friends In Muncie. Mrs. Foster Moore and little son of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. F. M Hascall, Mrs. Moore's mother. , An eight pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson af Ol cott avenue yesterday morning at 7:30 O'clock. Mrs. Peterson and the - baby are both getting along nicely. William McKenzie, agent for the Western Reserve Life Insurance com- FOR SALE OR RENT A saloon in good location. Dirt cheap. On account of sickness. See Abe Given, One Hun Are-A and Fortv-fourth and Railroad East Chicago, Ind. FOR SALE Cheap, gas range; almost new. Inquire of J. Hartman, 1011 J3eacon street, East Chicago. 5-26-3t INDIAN iL -clx-BOE. Merle Flinn of South Bend is spend ing a few days in Indiana Harbor. E. L. Chamberlain, formerly chief clerk for the East Chicago Land com pany, but now living in Chicago, was here yesterday renewing old friend ships. Mr. Chamberlain has just re turned from an extended trip through the west. A. Clark Hagerman left last night for Europe in the Interest of the Amer ican Steel Foundry company. During the trip Mr. Hagerman will visit near ly all the European countries and will not return until October. The Installation of officers in the re cently organized nest of Owls in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, will take place at the Auditorium in the latter city next Sunday evening. A class of fifty-four candidates will also be In itiated. The following are the officers who will be installed: Junior Past President Frank Wun- derle. President C. P. Burdick. Vice President Charles E. Bowen. Invocator Thomas O'Connell. Secretary C. T. Summers. Treasurer Louis Sterling. Warden Herman Welsskopf. Snetinel Charles Lucas. . Picket P. J. Swank. After the regular order of business is finished, a social session will be en joyed. J. H. McAuley of Grand Rapide, Mich., now conducting a large coffee roasting plant in that city has rented one of Jacob Frank's stores in the Pennsylvania building and will open a similar business here in the Harbor. Mr. McAuley will move here with his family the first of July. Clyde Phelps, freight solicitor for the C. B. & Q. railroad will leave the first of the week fon an extensive trip through the west. During his absence Mr. Phelps will visit California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. He expects to be gone about a month. August Koehle, the stone road super visor, has been complimented by the county commissioners, they saying that Mr. Koehle's roads are the best kept In the county. In spite of their fine condition, Mr. Koehle is still ordering gravel, etc., for further Improvements. Mr. F. P. Keilman, who was very sick for a long time, is doing nicely now, and able to go for a drive on fine days, acompanied by his nurse. The members of the Holy Rosary Sodality and Young Ladies' sodality have bought a new carpet for the sanct uarv of the St. John church. Members of both sodalities laid the carpet Tues day. LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. G. De Young, who have been visiting friends and rela tlves here and in Michigan for the past four weeks, returned to their home in Orange City, Iowa, today. Mrs. William uaden ana son re turned from Chicago, where they have been visiting for a few days. William Busak was a business vis itor in Chicago on Tuesday. Mrs. Foster visited in Chicago Sun day. Frank Trinoskl was a Dyer visitor last night. Henry Bock was a Dyer visitor yes terday. Francis Thompson, a former teacher here, is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Cochran. Miss Anna Mack of South Deerlng, 111., was the guest of Miss Gertrude O'Neal of Sheridan avenue yesterday. A. L. Jackson, who has been here for several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanhouse, returned yesterday to his home in Alton, 111. G. W. Humphrey, who is at the Wes ley hospital in Chicago is much worse, his illness now having developed into typhoid pneumonia. Claude Humphreys Is ill at his home In LaPorte avenue with typhoid fever. The Ladies Aid society of the Con gregational church report a pleasant time Tuesday evening. They spent the fore part of the evening at Mrs. J. M. Artman's home in Hyde Park, after which they all went to the White City J. Roy Morrison, city editor of the LaPorte Argus-Bulletin, will be home Friday night to remain over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison of New York avenue. Miss Liva Finwall, teacher ' of .the second grade was taken ill and com pelled to go to her home in Kankakee, 111. Miss Bessie Naef is acting as sub stitute. Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh Atkin moved from LaPorte avenue to the flat above their store yesterday. Miss Bernice Allen has resumed her teaching of the sixth grade after sev eral days' Illness. J. Cllne, who has been il for several days, is able to be out again. The Owl club will have a May party n their club rooms tomorrow night. The entertainment by the junior girls of the high school, takes place this evening. Joseph Bernstein was a Chicago vis Itor yesterday. Leo Helman from Gary was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helman of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Tuesday night. 'William Green transacted business in South Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Louis Waltzer and daughter. Gertrude visited in South Chicago yes terday. Mrs. Urie of Central avenue, spent yesterday visiting friends at Engle- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fredenberg of Cen tral avenue, moved into the house on LaPorte avenue, which was vacated by Mr. and Mrs. High Atkin. L. H. Eiefer of Sheridan avenue, is entertaining his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughter of Chicago. Mrs. Finley of Davidson place is very ill at St. Anthony's hospital in Chicago. Daisy Tipton of Englewood is visiting her uncle, A. J. Judson, of Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and daugh ter, Mamie, spent yesterday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Freeman of Chicago. L r ' ABSTEACTEKil j Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates P. EL MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. PI-ACKMUN, Secretary a. u wotor, Treastrrer S. Secretary's OfTice In Majestic Bldi HAMMOND A. CULVER, Manager HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND. AHtfMjL S'SftS. MtttUtm BMSl kMa mm m p m mm 13 CARL ANDERSON GEKE3AL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 683. lUa. fOl. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mrs. Carmony was a Hegewisch shopper Wednesday. F. G. Meyforth is the champion fish erman, having caught a gold fish weighing two pounds. Mr. Martin and family have moved to Chicago where he has secured a good position. Diamond Temple No. 48, of Hege wisch, has appointed Mrs. "W. Neel to act as protector at the afternoon ses sion of the convention to be held at Burnslde, June 3. O. J. Kiersey is papering and other wise improving his residence. Mr. Kaczmarowski has torn up the side walk In front of his store prepa ratory to putting in cement walks. Yesterday there was one of the hard est hail storms known in years, the Btones being as large as marbles. Mr. Mills has built a porch on the front of his house, which greatly Im proves its appearance. Attorney Markman of Chicago at tended the meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. Malcolm of Superior avenue entertained the Rose, plub at her home Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In playing whist. The grst prize was awarded to Mrs. Edward Jacob son, and Mrs. William Reed was claim ant for the booby prize. The guests were given a pleasant surprise in the form of a vocal solo rendered in a very charminer manner by Mrs. Malcolm's daughter, Mrs Leopold Bartenstein Dainty refreshments were then served to the follow members: Mesdames A. C. McDonald, W. C. Neel, M. E. Shaver, Edward Jacobson, I. Silverman, Edward Hurd, William Reed, B. A. Anderson, Joseph S. Doe, Leopold Bartenstein and A. Malcolm. ' 0 E3 Modernity means a condition of being modern or up-to-date. Using the Telephone Toll Lines to avoid expensive travel or slow postal service that is modernity. Over the wire you Talk Direct and Know that your message is received and understood. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY in ii imni mi .j hi i . hi hi i i imii'.i.. Bi. in i i mmu.i.i Wi i,iMi1 njuiiiji mil m mi, Ji-U. " mm. w. mji , i my jn i 1. hiii..i.iml ii '. K itar.wmi.......- ; , ,ir...-j ..v. .. ---t'r-iii ari-- I i -- :3 , ii j.- C P- ?, ROBERTSDALE. J. A. Sharpe spent the fore part of the week visiting relatives in Burbon, Ind. Mesdames Fred and Henry Eggers and Mrs. Alex Hazlett were Hammond visitors yesterday. Superintendent McDaniels of Ham mond, was a Robertsdale visitor Tues day. Miss Hattle Timm entertained a num ber of her friends at her home In In dlana boulevard, Tuesday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present, dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Buer of Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. August Homan of Harrison avenue yesterday. The relatives whom Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gobel have been entertaining at their home in Indiana boulevard for the past two weeks, returned to their home in Louisville, Ky., Wednesday. John Connels of Harrison avenue, cut his wrist quite severely while at work for Herman Schultz in Whiting yesterday. . Mesdames H. Thelssen and J. Melvin visited the latter's husband at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. James Hayes was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Mrs. C. Ashline of Indiana boulevard 13 able to be out again after her seri ous illness. Mrs. Alex Hazlett and Miss Nellie Hazlett spent Tuesday shopping in Chicago. The entertainment committee of the Lady Maccabees met at the home of Mrs. William Bahn Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ed Freese, who has been con fined to her home for the past ten weeks with typhoid fever, is able to sit up. Mrs. E. Engler and son Walter, were South Chicago visitors. Earl Duffy of Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard yesterday. HESSVILLE. Mrs. T. F. Gorman and daughters, Grace and Gladys, Mrs. Bennett, Esther Lohse, and A. Hopp vere Hammond visitors yesterday. The Hessville Echool closed yester day with a picnic There was a pro gram of songs and recitations. Those who won in the races were: Carl Senzia, Leslie Gorman, Frieda Full graff, Emll Dedelow and August Will- lams. Ice cream and cake wree served. T. F. Gorman transacted business in Hammond today. The Klee brothers have completed their new house here. The 'North Township commencement exercises will be held in Hessville In Gorman's hall Friday evenig. May 29, at 8 o'clock. The colors are red and gold; the flower, the jacqueminot rose; the motto: "Perseverance Brings Suc cess." There are nine graduates and Rica Jarnecke of Saxony, has first honors. Miss Newell spent today in Griffith. Messrs R. Adams and Jos Hess spent today in Chicago. Mr. Allen will auction off his race horse at R. Prahlows sale today. Mr. Bennett is in Indianapolis. He is still having serious trouble with his foot and may have to soon undergo an operation soon. Misses Ethel Wolf and Elizabeth Brumm and Charles Shorn of Hammond practiced with the Hessville children for their commencement song last evening. Herman Reichardt and family have moved here from Hammond and will occupy their new home here. William Zink of Chicago is visiting Willie Raoer. THE TIMES feela that It news of the entire Calumet region warrant One of the most delightful trips was your spending six cents per vreek for It- HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Philanthropy. We can all be philanthropists; a kind word is as thankfully received as a dollar. Illustrated Sunday Maga zine. .. . - That . Is IQHT m ARE EOUIPPED in our Job Department to handle all grades of work, from a business card to a catalog. Noth ing too large or too small. Let us estimate on your next order. We are furnishing a neat line of Stationery for business and pro fessional men and would be pleased to show you samples. Our prices are as low as good material and good workmanship will permit. When you are ready to place your next order, let us hear from you. FKONE 111 iii i .in i i ii Jin i,i ip mm in M uwil mi... ii ,,.n.w.m ,,t ii .1 ;.u, ..,1 j ii pj. i,jm irii I -i -Vr- i';vt-- i i i ill ii r -.l-'Vv-' THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLINQ CO. DAILrY CAPACfTY 3S,000 QALLONa M 1