Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1907 — Page 2
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
Fridnv, October 25. 1907. PUBLIC MAY SUGGEST FIRST LINES STRUNG OVER THE TEA CUPS 3T
. n -
r V yr r y t.'
Mrs. Emma Cosgrove is visiting relatives in "Wilmette, 111. Mrs. C. Sohultz of i,artRlnj? was hfre yesterday on business. Mrs. l'ohlplatz Fper.t yesterday -with relatives in Crown Toint. Miss Mildred Collins is (-pending the day with friend in Chicago. K. A Kinkade and Charles Green are In Chicago today on business. Mrs. R. TanRlemin of GrasselU was a visitor In Hammond yesterday. Hoyt Ogram of Whiting, will visit friends in Hammond this evening. Miss Blanchard Kerney of Lowell, is visiting in Hammond for tha day. Miss Klizabeth Kuhn of Crimth is Visiting friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Chicago was in Hammond yesterday visiting friends. Mrs. Katherine Khaw is reported quite 111 at her home in Indiana avenue. Mrs. LaFond and son have gone to Kankakee, 111., to remain over Sunday. Mrs. A. Kofpke of Toleston spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Miss Stella Foster of Lowell is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Miss Inez F.urge of Crown Foint, is visiting friends in Hammond for a few days. Miss Anna Newall of Crown Foint, spent the day visiting friends in Hammond. Mrs. Gorman and daughter of Hessville, were in Hammond shopping yesterday. : Mrs. R. Wolf went to Attica, Ind., today, to spend a week visiting relatives and friends. . Mrs. Henke and daughter, Emma, of Toleston, visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Georga Mllhahn of Dolton, 111., vas the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. . Miss Ella Rubuska of Valparaiso is
spending a few days with friends in Hammond. Miss Eertha Jacobson has returned home from a visit with relatives in .Valparaiso. Miss Marie Closser lias gone to her home in LaForte to visit her parents until Sunday. Miss Hazel Fox will go to Valparaiso tomorrow to be the guest of friends over Sunday. Miss Laura Mather of Aurora, 111., camo today to be the guest of friends Sot a few days. Mrs. William Ilerkner and daughter, Martha, were the guests of relatives In llessvllle yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kimborough are moving from their home on Summer Street to Kentland, Ind. Miss Sadie Swanton will leave Tuesday for New Kensington, Fa., to spend the -winter with relatives. Mrs. M. M. Fruce and sister. Miss Terry, saw "The Red Mill" at the Grand In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Sehmlrr of Lansing, was the guest of Mrs. J. Horank yesterday at her home In Sstat Line street. John B. Bielefelt of the Blelefelt Brewing company of Blue Island, was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. II. Saxon and daughter, Miss Cora, of Toleston, were the guests of friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. I. Modjeska, S25 Walter street spent the day at Lake View, 111., where phe attended a birthday party.
Miss Mitchell of Chicago will be the gruest of Miss Faye Smith at her homo
in Conkey avenue over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Cormany of Englewood visited her sisters. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill
end Mrs. Carrie Parsons yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Bradford and daughter.
Miss rear!, were the guests of Mrs Ray Wells of Roseland, 111., yesterday. Miss Lena Eissenhutt leaves tomor
row for a few days' visit with friends in Rochester, Decatur and Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Mrs. Behrens and son of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Schwenn yes
terday at her home, 2Z0 Ingraham ave nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hough of Williams
Street, will go to Chicago Heights to
morrow to remain over Sunday with
friends.
Miss Inez Terry of Winimac, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M. Bruce ta. her home in Carroll street for sev
eral days.
Mcsdames J. S. Blackmun, J. II. Gil-
lett, E. F. Ames. W. A. Hill, G. L. Smith
and T. E. Bell, are spending the day
in Chicago.
Miss Madge Floss of Woodlawn, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs O. W. Hard
ing for the dancing party at Long's
hall tonight.
Fr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell have returned from a few days' visit with
their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Kindlg of
Rochester, Ind.
Mrs. Thomas Spencer of East Chi
cago, was tho guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrman of State
treet yesterday.
Miss Katherine Ainsworth of Crown
Foint, is the guest of Miss Elsa. Mase
pohl for a few days at her home in
Webster avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter and Mrs
Frances Klngsley saw "The Talk of
New York" at the Colonial in Chi cago Wednesday evening.
, Mrs. Fred Forter of Hamilton Park, III., was the guest of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. A. F. Wall, at their home
In Michigan avenue yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin will go to
Chicago this evening to attend a re
cltal given by their daughter, Mis
Jennie Martin at Schiller hall. Mrs. William Schroeder has returned to her home in Michigan City after a few days' visit with her paretns, Mr. and Mrs. A. Buse of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse and Miss Elizabeth Bus of Toleston, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert yesterday at their home In Russell street. Rev. W. E. Shlrey has gona to Lowell to give a lecture there this evening on "Ben Hur" for the benefit of the building fund of the Fresbyterian piiureh. of that place
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schtnall and Mrs. Jacob Schmal have returned to their homes In St. John, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Thels of Sibley street for a few days. Misses Alice Cole. Gertrude Shoen.
FROM HAMMOND
Clifford Hendricks Solicits Help From People in Naming Theater. Clifford Hendricks, the theatrical
Maude Wheeler, Inez DeRolf, Lena and Promoter who has leased the Heintz Margaret Fedler, formed a theatre property on Hohman street and Inparty to see "The Talk of New York" dlana avenue, is in Hammond today ta tho Colonial in Chicago this even- and lias personally taken in hand the irK- preparatory work of building tho playMrs. Woldon is entertaining" the hous,i- That the promoter is eomeWoman's Missionary society of the wnat of a press agent can be taken First Baptist church this afternoon at froni tne fact that he contemplates the her homo in Carroll street. An inter- inauguration of a public contest for esting program has been arranged for the selection of an appropriate name tho meeting. for the new theater, the fortunate conMiss Laura Beck and Miss Barns, tef!tant whose suggestion is made use wh are students at the Valparaiso of to bo the "winner of all tho glory university, came to Hammond today tnat with it, coupled with desirto be the guests of Miss Beck's par- ab!,i theatrical favors. vr.is, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beck of While Mr. Hendricks personally faWiiliams street. vors the name. "The American," he Mrs. Henry Blcknell entertained the wiU nevrtheloss let the matter come members of the Columbia club very to a voto befor3 the people of Hampleasantly yesterday afternoon at her mon1 with the object of obtaining a
home in Rimbach avenue. The afternoon was spent with cards, euchre being played, after which the hostess served her guests with refreshments.
more appropriate name if possible. The contest will be formally opened in
the near future, but in the meantime Mr. Hendricks Is ready to receive sug-
The next meeting will be in two weeks, gestions at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks have already
The Cerona Fedro club met at the
home of Mrs. E. Gellinger, 237 Russell
street, yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a very pleasant meeting. The prizes in cards were awarded Mesdames Seeley,
noram and Kralowitz. A luncheon was
served after the games. All the mem- ! bf-rs of the club were present. The next party will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Carl Setty of Douglas avenue. The entertainment to be given this evening by the members of the Fourth Division of the Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church promises to be one of the very pleasant affairs of the season. The entertainment is being given for the benefit of the church as
a means or raising . money for the pledge they made for the building of the church. The program includes sev-
ral excellent numbers given by local
and out of town talent.
The characters in "The Boy Scout"
are not overdrawn, but are true types of the people of the locality in which
the scenes are laid, and the depicted in a natural manner. The cast has been selected with an entirA fit
for their respective parts, both from
a practical knowledge of the conditions
existing in the locality and their abil
ity to portray the characters for
which they have been cast. At the
Towle opera house, Saturday, Oct. 26.
The Young Ladles Cooking club met
last evening at the home of Miss Mae Campbell in Sibley street for the reg
ular weekly lesson. Mrs. Mnrinn
Ilower demonstrated creamed tomato soup, breakfast foods, stewed apples
taken possession of the Ilaan block and the renovation work was begun this morning.
Chicago Telephone Chiefs Decide on Temporary Route to Gary.
SWITCH BOARD NOW ON HAND
BOY BETS BIG DAHA6ES Whiting Lad Awarded Almost $10,000 in Personal Injury Suit.
Toll Eate to Hammond Will Be 10 cents and to Chicago 25 Cents
Will Be Charged.
FEAR EFFECTS OF CAT BITE.
Whiting Voiini; Man is Itltten by
Strange Feline Found in ltoom at Mgbt. (Special to Lake County Times.)
(Special to Lake County Times.) Gary, Oct. 25. General Manager Abbott, Superintendent Holbrook, Chief Engineer Larnard, and wire chiefs and assistants of the Chicago Telephone company, spent yesterday here all day getting in touch with the local situation. The engineer and his men looked up a route for the first lines that are to be run in. They will come in over the Fostal Telegraph lines from Hammond, five new lines being put in to
take care of the work from the start. They will run Into alley back of Broadway and then north to the headquarters
which will be in the block between Sev
enth and Eighth avenues on Broadway,
this being to their mind the most cen
tral location.
The company will use the poles of
the Gary Heat, Light and Water company in the alleys of the first subdivis
ion for its telephone wires with the ex-
Michigan City, Oct. 2a. (Special.) A Jury which has been considering the evidence In the Siman Holloran personal injury case before Judge Tuthill, last tight brought a verdict of $9,950 in favor of the plaintiff. The defendant in the suit is the Whiting. Hammond and East Chicago street railway company. Young Holloran, who is a boy about 12 years of age, is the son of Daniel Holloran of Stciglita park, near Whiting. About two years ago the child boarded a street car near his home and according to the allegations contained in the declaration, was kicked off by the conductor. He fell in such a manner that the car passed over one of his legs, injuring It so that It had to b
amputated. The boy, through his guardian, instituted suit for $23,000 damages. The case came up a few months ago in the superior court at
Hammond, and the jury brought m a verdict of $3,000 in favor of the plaintiff. The defendants secured a new triad and asked for a change of venue to the Michigan City court. The defense was that the boy was a tresspasser and had no business on the car from which he was ejected. Frank X. Gavit conducted the case for the plaintiff.
Sunday, Oct. 27 Wm. A. Brady & jos. R. Qrlsmer make known here THE MAN OF THE HOUR A modern play by GEORGE BROADHURST Now running Its 2nd year at tho Savoy Theater, New York City. Five months at the Illinois Theater, Chicago, 111. Prices 25, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50
Whiting. Oct. 25. Charles Dunn of ception of the alleys back of Broad-
Sheridan avenue, met with an experience which may terminate rather seriously. The young man was awakened in the middle of the night by the cry
ing of a cat. Getting up he saw the
cat was a strange one, and he picked it
up with the intention of putting It out
side. The animal from all appearances
was in a fit, and when he took hold of
it, lie received a bite through the palm
or liis hand. Although not causing
him extreme pain at present the phy
sician in attendance and his parents are
watching his case quite closely, lest
the bite result seriously.
way and Fifth avenue where the dif
ference in the voltage carried pro
hibits such an arrangement. The switch
boards for the first work arrived this morning and will be stored until the
quarters are ready
Sat. Oct. 26
MILLARD RE1D
Presents TUG WESTERN COMEDY
DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS
HOW'S THIS?
Scout
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-tx-nrr! for anv case of Catarrh that
cannot be cuYd by Hall's Catarrh WITH A SPECIALLY
Cure, r . J. L- tii.M'i oc v kj.. . We, the undersigned, have known F.
J Ohenev for the last is years, ana believe him perfectly honorable in all
SELECTED CAST
On every hand ai heard ex-nressions t tmcsine transactions and financially
of satisfaction and relief nvPr h set- able to carry out any obligations made
telment of the telephone question and j Dy ms balding, Klnnan & Marvin,
IS Gil! ; STIFF
Ft
orders for phones are pouring in thick
and fast, both in the business and resi
dence sections. The toll rate to Ham
mond will be ten cents and to Chicago twenty-five cents, being five cents more than to Chicago from Hammond. This rate will in all probability be lowered if Chicago doesn't reject the Chicago Telephone company's franchise.
ASPIEES TO EE G0VEEN0K.
Martin Quinn of Whiting!
Will Now Have to Ceaso Beating His Wife.
LaFort, Oct. 24. (Special.) Consid
erable sentiment Is developing in the
Tenth District favorable to George W.
Durgan, of Lafayette, for the democratic nomination for governor. It is
urged that Mr. Durgan has made a good record as the head of the city
government of Lafayette, that he has carried the city twice, being elected
the last time by more than a thousand
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surraces 01 tne system. ipmi' monials sent free. Price 75c per bot' tii SnUl hv all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Fills for consti
pation.
emu lauuufi sauce to rne class. Tne uary, uct. zo. t&peciai.j uary, as
members are: Misses Alice Holm, well as other towns in Indiana, is
Carrie Miles, Mae Xelson, Harriet rather averse to the practice of wife majority, that he represents elements Crutnpacker, Ethel Ebright, Anna beating, as Martin Quinn, said to be a' of leadership which should command
Cullnirt, Irene Mott. Florence Intrer- store keeper at Whiting, found out to 1 attention, ..tnat tie ,i able and aggres-
soll,' Agnes Melkle, 'MaoY Campbell and his sorrow .this morning: Quinn ' arid ive, , ana would , rally to his support
Fannie Ruhstadt. his wife separated some time ago and tne younger elemant or the party In
Mrs. J. Dermedv verv r,ienfi!1ntiv .n. iIrs- Quinn moved to Gary, where she"19 61
tertained Dip mAmh.r. t'ua tt started a boarding house
Date Whist club at her home, 414 East prosperod
State street, yesterday afternoon. The
INDIANS IN TOWN
The Big Chiefs are in Hammond for a few days. If you want to see some Indians that have a real record, just take a look In the show windows of the South Shore Gas and Electric company. If you want to hear their his
tory, just ask Hunter at Hohman street.
Marvelous Situations,
Startling Climaxes, Full of Comedy Interwoven with a Cool Line of Specialties
PRICES, 25c, 35c and 50c
Wed. Oct. 30 GEORGE V. KENNEY Presents Ireland's Sweet Singing Comedian ALLEN DO ONE In His New Romantic Play A ROMANCE IN IRELAND Supported by an excellent company and a perfect scenic production HEAR DOONE ShNQ "From the County Mayo" Love's Language Joseph Murphy's Famous A Handful of Earth0 Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
FAMILY THEATER
91 South
10-22-tf.
For death calls and ambulance calls,
the promptest service Is given by Nicholas Emmerlins. undertaker. Tele-
nhnno a. adv.
ana soon
Quinn is alleged to have
frequently visited his wife,' while un-
VAUDEVILLE An especially good attraction is at
afternoon was pleasantly passed wIth der the lnfluence of liquor, and while on the Brooks theater tonight.
cards, and the favors were won by vlslt. took great delight in giving John Zarboula, the noted sculptor in Mrs. Kenney and Mrs W. F. Eckhart of ls sr'ouse a 8"ood beating. Mrs. Quinn clay, and renowned musician on in-
Chicago, Mrs. A. D James received the . punisnment with meekness, as struments of his own design, is well
consolation prize. Th i,n8t cor,i Uls V1SI13 "ere wiueiy separated, until worth the price of admission. There
elegant refreshments at the close of the 1 lt y vn " spree3 loOK on more la also Ernie, the one-legged wonder;
games. It was decided at the meeting rtB uar lurns ilIS lasc Vlslt was 'es- Meany and Anderson with a black face
lc,u,J lu n-e "P nme sketch, and Cushman and Merrill, the
he handed out an unmerciful lacing to Dutch comedians. The whistling con
the poor woman. But it was the last test- for men wni also come off tonight.
straw tnat oroKe the camel s patient 1 t t r i i ; i .
uaeK. aim jus. yuum applied ior a war- tnT-rnnT rr A trr-vr rrn TT A T T A
First charged with the offense this morning
yesterday that they would meet every
two weeks instead of one every week.
Mrs. Fred Eckhart will have the club
as her guests at her home In Chicago
at the next party.
The Martha Society of the
Valparaiso. Ind.. Oct. 23. Special
Christian church celebrated social day before Judge Fitzgerald and was found Tom Dolton, the Gary negro, charged
esteraay atternoon at the homo of U-niitv tt than -,,1 ti10 U-ith th murder of Calhoun Wallace.
Q-ivj ..vw uu.l'VU I I I " -
.Mrs. i.aipa i lerce in Condit street. A and costs which amounted to $38, and a another Gary negro, was brought here
!,l,uu I'usiness meeting was neid in the warnlne to loavn bis ivlf nlnna .. fmm Crown Toint late yesterday after-
given the man.
first of tho afternoon when plans were
made for a county fair, which will be
given in Towle's opera house, Nov. 14.
Miss Mnger of New York City has been secured to drill the company. An
informal musical program was render
ed by Mrs. J. A. Davis and Mrs. W. L.
Schneider, after which refreshments were served. Miss Werth of Chicago,
was present at the meeting and dem
onstrated the making of coffee. About
fifty ladies were present and it is
thought that $1S was cleared.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT!
Under tho auspices of the Sabbath school of the First Fresbyterian church, the greatest story of the nineteenth century Is to be shown at the church
tomorrow evening . The doors will be open at 7:45 and the lecture begins at 7:43 promptly. The fine dissolving stereoptlcon belonging to the pastor of the church will be used. The views
nr n fin a colored set. numbering eis-h
tv-flve and Prepared to tell the tale from falling what was known as Hegewisch
flo aii ara fr y- Bumliam, Alderman Moynihan has
mission belng'chnrged at the door. An beon ssred that the company would
offering will be received to be used by
U. RESTORE NAME
Hegewisch to Supplant
Burnham on Pennsylvania Depot Sign. Special to Lake County Times.)
South Chicago, Oct. 25. Hegewisch.
the town made famous by the rise and
fall of Batllng Nelson; the town whose
style and title was ignored by a soul
less corporation, the Fennsylvania Railroad company; ignomlnously dub
bed Burnham. regardless of the wishes of the taxpayers, is to come into its
own again. The great Pennsylvania
company will no longer ignore public
opinion and call the town Burnham,
out restore it to us tormer name,
Hegewisch.
In a communication from the rail
road company, which has persisted in
noon by Deputy Sheriff Trost, of Lake
county, and turned over to Sheriff Green. Dolton's trial will take place at the December term of the superior court before Judge Tuthill.
POWERS'
TONIGHT; " :I5
FIRST TIME
TONIGHT 6 Big Acts
Change of Program Twice Weekly
Prices 10, 15, 20c
CHAS. FROHMAN Presents Wm. H. Crane In the new comedy by GEORGE ADE
FATHER AND THE;BOYS
First Mat. Wednesday. Prices $1,50 to SOc
Eveninsrs and Saturday Mat. $2.00 to 50c.
Two Shows Every Night 7:459:15
II I IMfliQ LAST WEEK
II III? Li BO Last Mat. Sat.
Marie Cahill In the Fascinating Musical Play MARRYINQ MARY
NEXT SUNDAY tIerastdsay
WILLIAM COLLIER In the Farce Comedy Success CAUGHT IN THE RAIN
Four Shows Sunday 2:30 3:45 7:45 9: 15
Children's Matinee Sat. 5c Adults 10c Contest for the Boys
SOUTH CHICAGO
JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 24, 25, 26
(ft
The Big Musical Comedy with a Story GAY
NEW YOKE
Saturday, Oct
The one big Musical Event of the year
With Its Formidable Array of
I Clever Comedians, Vocalists, Dancers,
fascinating thaw (jlrls. Artistic Scenery and Novel Effects NOTHING JUST LIKE IT I
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 27, 28, 29, 30 A. H. WOODS, Presents NELLIE, THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEL By OWEN DAVIS A PLAY OF CITY LIFE With an Elaborate Production and a Strong Company ot Flayers
95 STATS STREET. PHONE 2503.
FRESH VEAL STEW, per pound 6c FANCY ROAST VEAL, per pound 9c VEAL CHOPS, per pound -10c
the Sabbath school toward paying for tho new piano rlaced in the church by
them. Tins oprcrtiirdty to see these fine views and follow the great story wili be made use of largely and good seats will be taken early. Ba on time and po do not miss any of the lecture. 7:43 Saturday evening.
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
Horse Thieve Operations Watched and Men are Captured With Their Uooty.
East Chicago, Oct. 23. (Special.) Two men broke Into the stable of Freeman Fife, shortly after 11 o'clock last nig-ht. and harnessed a horse to a top buggy and drove away. They did not enjoy their booty very long, as a man who lived but a short distance from the stable, notified the police when he saw the robbery. The men were captured as they were heading for Chic&gj with the outfit. They f?a.ve their names as Star Keegan and Fred Flynn and they were locked up on a charge, of larceny. The horse and buggy were returned to the ownet
NATIVE POT ROAST BEEF, per pound 8c
NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound -13c
NO. 1 CALIFORNIA HAM, per pound 9c NO. 1 VERY BEST REGULAR HAMS, per lb. . . .14c
withdraw the obnoxious name. The NATIVE BOILLNU" 13.Ei.fci.fc , per pOUnQ 2y2C
Lmtea tiaies posioince aepartment
never recognized, Batling Nelson never recognized, Stanislaus Presbylinskl
never recognized it. and the great cor
poration had to back down.
It Is now brought to light that Batling Nelson lost his last great battle
.teh w.b: ,h "ST.: BEST CANADIAN YELLOW TURNIPS, per lb . . i2c
ler says that he Is out of the game, it would not be surprising to hear
that he will again put on the gloves
as soon as the Fennsylvania companytears down the shingle from its passenger station. The antl-Burnham committee, which has held regular meetings in the various grocery stores and at each session discussed and discussed the odious
name, thinks of holding a public day of celebration for the purpose of commemorating the restoration of the name of Hegewisch and the backing down of a great railroad corporation.
The Independent Woolen Mills company are selling suits or overcoats, made to order, $15.09. 9109 Commercial avenue. South Chicago, I1L Union label on all garments.
FANCY 1 POUND CAN SALMON, per can 10c 1 lb can Strictly pure BAKING POWDER, per can.lOc Reg. 15c Bottle WORCESTER SAUCE, per bottle. 5c NO. 3 CAN FANCY PEARS, per can 10c Regular 15c bottle SALAD OIL, per bottle 8c SOAPS, ALL KINDS, 6 bars for ....25c VERY FANCY COFFEE, per pound 15c
With every 5 pounds of Coffee we will give 2 pounds of
Sugar free.
Telephone orders promptly attended to. Also orders delivered to East-Chicago, Hegewisch and Burnham, if
received before 11 a. in., baturday.
PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50c. Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c.
Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c.
If you are not sure what to get her
COME and SEE
Our Novelty Coin Jewelry
Made from genuine American colna with beautiful designs In Indian and Liberty heads BRAND NEW, BUT GOOD FOR A UIFEXIM13 Bastar & McGarry jewelers and Opticians 17S South Hohman St. HAMMOND, I IND.
2H UNCLE
BREAD C"1 .S3
THE MASTER PIECE BY A MASTER BAKER
Manufactured ty THI II AMMO K D BAKING CO. Inc. ITmrrond Bld.