Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1908 — Page 6
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THE TIMES. Friday, September 11, 190$
FROM - CROWN POINT NEWS Celebrate Anniversary. One of the biggest events happening on the outskirts of town for a long time, happened Wednesday evening when over 200 of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Schafer, who were married earlier in the day, gathered at the Schulier farm, Mrs. Schaefer's home, and proceeded to celebrate their marriage !n th old-fashioned style. The evening was spent playing games, eating and drinking and making merry In all the ways known to a crowd bent on celebrating the biggest event of the young couple's lives. A tin shower was also tendered the couple by about thirty of their friends and taken all together the wedding celebration was pronounced a success by all those present, who left with their best wishes to the newly married couple. Arrange For Picnic. The several, committees, .that, haye the arrangements for the Woodman's pocnic tomorrow at the fair ground, under their supervision have practicolly completed their work - and - are- now ready to make a success of the first annual picnlo of that order in Lake County. . A Woodmen's band of Chicago will furnish the music for the day and Johnny Hand's famous Chicago orchestra will play for the dance in the evening, insuring some of the best music ever heard In Crown Point. The program of the day's events and attractions, printed In The Times last Tuesday, shows that there will be something doing to amuse the visitors the entire day and those who fail to come, will miss a good time. The Woodmen of Crown Point extend, .an .invitation, through The Times, to every citizen and their families in the county and if the weather is favorable, they look for a record breaking crowd for an event cf this kind in fraternal circles. List of letters remaining In Crown Point postoffice for week ending Sept. 5: Monroe Benbraak, John Dahlkamp, C F. Ettel, Frad Ilerell, C. Huberts, Lola Ladgergreen, Katie McCuer, Master Horton Morton, Jim Prucka, Juel Steinberg, George Turnell. Verda Thorell, George Thorrala. The following teachers and lnstmctors have been engaged to serve in the Crown Point schools for the coming year: North Ward Superintendent Curtis. Miss Curtis, principal; Miss Vierling, English; Miss Hall, German; Roor 7, Miss Calkins; room 6, Miss Hughes; room 4, Miss Crawford; room 3, Miss Pierce; room 2, Miss Pettibone; room 1, Miss Bliss. South Ward Miss Griesen and Miss Schmal. ' Work is fast progressing on the new Lake County directory, being compiled by a Gary concern, under the supervision of A. Howard Bell, who Js secretary of the company. It is their intention to take in all the towns and their in- , habitants and the concern hope to have the directory well under way before the first of the coming year. ' Those who have visited the marsh since the killing frosts of last week say that it presents a sorry looking spectacle and that the corn stalks are as dry and dead as any seen in the middle of winter. It is said that the greatest hardship will fall on some of the tenants who in that region depend entirely on the corn crop for their living, in feeding and fattening the steers that are raised by the thousands in that locality. Hardly any of the corn was advanced enough to be saved and most of the farmers are counting their year's work a total loss. Will Steeb, the candy-man, has started in a new venture which seems to be a winner and the magnitude of which cannot be estimated at present as it is growing daily. He has secured control of a patent automatic salted peanut vender, and already haa about thirty of the machines installed throughout this section of the country, and will in the near future have the whole county thoroughly canvassed with them. A certain per cent of the receipts of the DOGTORS MISTAKES Are said often to be buried six feet under ground But many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous prostration, another with pain hero and there, and in this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-going or overlusy doctor, separate diseases, for which ho, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality, they aro all only symptoms caused by some uterine disease. The'phsician,,Knorant of the cause of suffermgJNPps upT?i$treatment until large bills are ntsde. Ji?ering patient gets no bette2JlTa3&Qrtabe wrong treatment, but probably worseT A rroppr modiclnp liko Fir. Pierce's vrrjt,-Pr-scr i t ion , (1 i rectal to the ca v se won 1 1 1 have i't'ic lyjf'nuivctl the disease, there by aispolirngalr those distressing symptoms, and instituting tomfort instead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that "a disease known is half cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is s scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and i perfectly harmless in Its effects in mu cmmi?i o7t):r. f,mnT?. yUm. As a powerful invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the oreans distinctly feminine in particular, tor overworked, "worn-out," run-down." debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop ctrls," house-keepers, nnrsingmothers, and feeble women gen- . erally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine "l avorita Prescription " is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, Irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus'a dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets fnv'gorate trie stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose, ,asy to take as candy.
WEIGH
BORi
machine's sales is given to the dealer In front of whose place of business the machine stands, and after the price of the peanuts is taken out the rest is all profit for the man operating the ma chines, aside from his trouble in car Ing for them. It la said that the sales of the salted peanuts are so heavy at times that a man is constantly kept on the jump supplying the demand. Postmaster Farley and wife left yes terday morning for the three day's ses sion of the National convention of postmasters now being held at Indian apolis. Mr. Farley is one of the prin cipal officers erf the association. Mr. and Mrs. Will Handley are at tending the biK Kankakee fair todav. Mrs. Handley has a fine exhibit offancy and artistic needlework competing for the premiums. Sheriff Carter, assisted by Vernon Parry, took five prisoners to the State Reformatory at Jeffersonville yester day morning. The K. of P. initiated two members into the mysteries of the second degree last evening and were assisted by sev eral members of the Hammond lodge. John Knight left yesterday for Madi son. Wis., where he will enter the Uni versity of Wisconsin, taking the civil engineering course. Joseph Conroy, the Hammond attor ney, transacted business in town yes terday. It is said fishing is good at the Kankakee river at present, although no large catches have been reported around here. Nearly all of Crown Point's students, who are attending the various colleges ond schools in the diffierent parts of the country are leaving or getting ready to leave and Crown Point will soon be deserted by the young folks who at tend these schools. Mrs. Robert Rrost of Chicago is vis iting with Crown Point relatives. xurs. ur. tyrant is suffering, rrom a slight attack of rheumatism, which has settled in her hand. encouraging reports continue to come from John Wirtz, the farmer who was kicked in the face by a horse last Wednesday night. The raising the price of single ad mission to the Lake county fair on the two last clays of the meeting, which motion was recently passed at the meet ing of the Agricultural Society, will probably affect some people's pocket dooks, but the admission to the grounds is worth 50 cents and the management take too big a risk in expending so much money, at an admission price of 25 cents. HOBABT. Miss Mildred Stevens of Hanna, Ind., Is heer visiting her brother, Charley, for a few days. x Mrs. F. H. Werner is visiting friends at Joliet this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robblns left today for Malvern, la., to visit relatives for a few weeks. Miss Clara Natchke returned to her home n Chicago Wednesday after a week's visit here at the Carstensen home. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Miss Adeline Heine, of Hanna, Ind., who have been visiting at he home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knight, the past two weeks, returned to their home yesterday. Mrs. Frank Foster, of Valparaiso, visited relatives in Hobart yesterday. There will be a public dance in the Odd Fellows' hall tomorrow evening. M. A. Jones and family, who live near Rensselaer, Ind., are visiting here this week at the home of Contractor Gerber. Mr. and visitors In Mrs. Claude Toothill were Valparaiso yesterday. T.QWELL. George Heilig has returned from a week's sojourn at West Baden. ' After' a lingering illness of several years, Miss Jura Purdy died at the home of her paraents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Purdy here Wednesday night. Miss Purdy during life which has been spent in Lowell, wag one of our most amiable young ladies, her aim ever being a model of kindness, winning for her the admiration and high esteem of all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. During her sickness which has been of quite long duration, she withstood it all with fortitude, endearing herself to her doting parents, brother and sister and to all. Her demise has cast a gloom over our entire community, and the bereaved parents and those dear to her have the deepest sympathy of all. The last sad rites over her mortal remains will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, after which the burial will take place In tne i,owell cemetery. David Miller has returned from Lafayette where he was called a few days ago on account of the sickness of his mother, whom he left in an improved condition. irustee Jbd Black is attending state fair at Indianapolis. the MERRILLVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Bimfield, Ind., spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. Myiel Pierce drove to Valparaiso yesterday and were the guests of Mrs. L. Merton. Eva Iddings has school at Aurora, 111 returned to her The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Iddings for the next three Wednesdays. Miss Harriet Plumb, daughter of Prof. Plumb, of the Columbus, O. University, Is visiting for a few days at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Woods. Miss Julia Hyde, a former resident of Merrilivllle, but who now makes her home In Ohio, is here on a visit A telephone meeting lias been called for Saturday night to meet at Merrilivllle. The object Is to devise a plan by which the farmer's may have an opportunity to become stockholders as well as phone holders. The real object Is to extend the lines in different directions, have a switch board at Merrilivllle which would Insure better ser vice
NO T GARY NEWS Body Taken To Hobart. The body of Mrs. Minnie Tobln. the woman who was burned to death while burning some brush on her farm at Glen Park, was hauled to Harvey, 111., last night by a Hobart undertaker. At Harvey the funeral arrangements have been made for today and all of the immediate relatives have arrived for the funeral. Dr. Gordon of Hobart called up Gary by phone yesterday and wanted to know why he had not been notified of the death of the woman. There appears to be a misunderstand ing as to what constitutes a coroner's case among the physicians in attend ance, and It is not known yet as to what will be done about an Inquest. Robert Orosz, the well-known real estate dealer, has rented a stall in the Harry King & Co. offices at 606 Broadway. His office was formerly in the Borman building at Tenth and Broad way. Gary Hotel serves club breakfasts 30c to J1.00. Served 6:00 a. m.. till 9:30 a. m. 9-10-6t. Secretary Dan Fitzgerald of the Eagles yesterday sent o"ut notices of an important meeting to be held at their meeting place, in Bennett's hall. He stated that a large attendance was desired to take up the matter in hand. Walter S. Ross and family have moved into their residence on the west side of Gary from their summer home at Lake Station, where they have been spending the summer months. Mr. Ross will move into the splendid new houses which he has recently built on Van Buren street. Clyde Hunter, who has been sick for tne past week at his home in Elwood. is now said to be recovering and will return to Gary shortly where he will resume has practice of law. Gary Hotel serves noon-day lunch; served rrom 11:30 a. m. till 2 v. m.. 40c -l0-6t Frank Bough, the little child of the Madison street saloonkeeper, who was run over by the wagon of Walter Odzinski, is now well on the Koad to recovery. The physician In attendance stated that he was Injured as severelv as possible and live through the ordeal. The child is but three years old and the fact that It lived at all Is consid ered marvelous. It Is expected that it will be out of the hospital in a few days. V. U.. Toung, of the firm of Vossler & Young, and Harry King, two real estate dealers, will leave tonisrht for Pittsburg, where they have several large real estate deals on. They ex-. pect to return this week. Dr. W. H. Hosmer will go to Chicago tomorrow on business. Gary Hotel serves dinner from 5:30 till 8 p. m., 50c. 9-10-6t. At the Methodist conference reeentlv held at Attica, Ind., Rev. George Deuel of Gary was reappointed to fill his po sition in the local parish. Rev. Deuel gained much notoriety last vear be cause of his work In the remonstrance question and his services were greatly in demand throughout the state. The excavations for the Burtre and Warner building on Broadway, where tney will erect their two-storv store building, is now completed and the constructio'n work will start at once The excavations for the John O Bowers building, north of the Smith building, have started and the structure will be pushed to completion. The building will be a store and flat build ing, two stories in height, size 50 bv . Why cook when you can sret a Sun day dinner at the Gary Hotel at 75 cents, served from 12 til 2:30 d. m. 9-10-6t. ST. JOHN: Peter Liesenfelt of Hammond, was n visitor here today. Adam Gard reutrned from Cedar Lake today where he visited with his friends. Jacob Schmall and John Miller. Jr. attended the director's meeting of the Northwestern Telephone Company yesterday. William Sefrers and Henrv Written made a business trip to Chicago Wed nesday. John Stark transacted business In Lowell yesterday. Adam Sutter, who was for a short time under the care of the countv on account of a deranged mind, has re turned from Crown Point. He has re gained his senses and health, and Is employed here as a section hand by the C. L & S. Railroad company. Grandpa Peter Scholl celebrated his nintieth birthday yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. Lauerman, of Cedar Lake. Mr. Scholl Is In the best of health and spirits ind Is in hopes of living long enough to celebrate his one hundredth birthday. He is known among his friends for his wit and humor and remarked to one of them that since so many people die in the eighties, he wanted to shlfe over Into the nineties. Mr. Scholl has eight children and made each of them a present of J100 on his last birthday. DYEE. Peter Cope of Schererville was here Thursday looking after business matters. Nicholas Thiel of Chicago, was here yesterday to look after some old time friends. Mrs. Jacob Herman of Chicago Heights, was the guest of relatives here yesterday. Philip Austgen of St. John, transacted business here Wednesday. A. W. Stommel and family spent several days with relatives at Zion City this .week. Mrs. Joseph Scheldt, who had been taken to the hospital at Joliet, Is improving as well as can be expected. H. Bardenitis of the Chicago Heights Brewing Company was here Wednes
UWN'ANU
day to look after the company's inter ests. "William Beiriger and sister, of Chi cago, came Thursday for a short visi " cueir moiner, airs, .tseiriger o this place. H. Teppe of F. . Loebman Company, of Chicago, was here yesterday in the nrm s interest. mck Hilbrich of Hammond was a business visitor here Wednesday. Joseph Peschel was in Chicago Thurs day in the Interest of his hardware business. . Mrs. John Beiriger left Wednesday evening for a short visit with relatives in Chciago. Nicholas Reeder of near Schererville was here on busirtess Thursday. EOBERTSDALE. Rev. W. H. Halmhuber will return next Saturday from his vacation which he is spending with his parents in Buffalo, N. Y., and will occupy the pulpit next Sunday at the Evangelical church at both morning and evening services. Mrs. Georsre Voeel returned to hpr home in Fo"rest Park, after spending several days here visiting Mrs. William vogel of Cleveland avenue. William Brookman of Harrison nvo nue, is taking a course at the Jones Business College in Hammond. Mr. Grant, of Lowell, was here on political business Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson Henburn. who has hppn quite sick since she was burned some weens ago, was taken seriously ill at her home in Harrison avenue Tuesday. Three doctors were in attendance and her condition 'is reported very grave. The members of the Afternoon Pedro Club held a picnic at the Lake Front Park Thursday and an excellent time is reported Dy those who attended. Mesdames Lanko. Bahn and Majia en Joyed a days' outing in Lincoln Park Wednesday. Mrs. Alex Hazelett spent Wednesday visiting In Chicago. Mrs. Patrick Gallegar and children of months visiting relatives and friends l-iincoin avenue, returned home Wed nesday after spending the past two in i,ima, Sidney and springneld, O. Miss Nettle Flshrunn of Chlcairo was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbeck of Indiana boulevard the fore part of the week. George Martinson is quite ill at his nome In Roberts avenue. Miss Ethel Jewett attended a china ihower on Miss Eva Payne in Ham mond last evening. Mrs. E. Smith of Hammond visited friends here yesterday. J. A. Shorpe and children, and Ed Freese and daughter. Miss Mollfn woro White City visitors last evening. Joseph Sell of East Side spent the dav visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August HomaH or Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomnson of TtnV erts avenue, were South Chicago vis itors yesterday WHEELER. The teachers of the Wheeler schools were entertained by Peter Curtis, the township trustee, last evening. Mrs. George Hatten visited in Chi cago Thursday and Friday. The Walsh Brothers have received a car load of lumber wagons, for which they are agents. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Walsh Sept 10, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Schlobohm, Sept 6, a daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Woodbury of Stony Island, is visiting with L. K. Johnston and family. J. A. Preston reports that some one stole all his grapes. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM President Patton was in Chicago on business Thursday. Mrs. Cobb has returned home from Evanston, where she has been spending the past four weeks. All the Hegewisch and Burnham peo ple are rejoicing over Batling Nelson's victory. T. J. Cullman and Julius Smith were In the city Wednesday. Herman Schroder is home again af ter a short visit out of town. Mr. Nicholas of Chicago was in town last evening In the interest of the Burnham Land Association. Mrs. Neel has quite recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Ida Miles was on out of town visitor Wednesday. SHELBY. Miss Clara Miller, of Buffalo, N. Y., returned home today after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ahlgrln. James Hessllng, the young son of Herman Hessllng, ia reported quite ill at this writing Mrs. M. M. Holmes was a Lowell vis itor today. Mr. and Mrs. James Doty, Mr and Mrs Frank West, Vance Ballou, Miss May Curtis, Henry L. Clement and Sam SIrois, attended the fair at Kankakee today. Sam Cross returned home Wednes day from Herbon, where he has been employed for the past two months. Charles Seegerberg, of the Lucie & Gedley dredge force, went to Chicago yesterday for a couple of days' visit BLACK OAK Miss Carrie Klltr.h of Hlmmnrwl la spending the week the guest of her sis ter, .airs. j. u. seeberger. Mrs. Peter Hoff of Chlcftcro has . turned to her home after a week's visit here. Mrs. Paul Nickel and family have returned to their home at Bay City, Mich, after a weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel. William Cansfield, of Hessvllle, and Miss Caroline Shay, will be uniUd in marriage Sept 15.
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CITY
I WHITING NEWS Anxiety Is Believed. The members of the local methodist church have been on the anxious seat since the Northwest Methodist conferenve has been in session at Attica, Ind. The anxiety was relieved when the news reached Whiting that Rev. Manfred C. Wright has been re-assigned to the local pulpit. Rev. Wright has been in this city for three years, during which time he has made made a score of friends not only in his immediate circle, but all over the city, and it was much satisfaction to all to learn that he is to return to our city. Mr. Bacon of South Chicago, transcted business here yesterday. William Emmel Jr.. has rpen v,to duties in the parafine office of the Standard Oil company after a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Dancing of Davidson place, have returned from a visit with relatives in Cleveland, o:' Mrs. Charles Dyer, engraver in August Seeboldt's jewelry store, has gone to her home In Michigan for a two week's vacation. Mrs. Charles Cole of Fred street, spent yesterday with South Chciago friends. "William E. Warwick, superintendent of the Standard Oil Company at Whiting, has gone to Alton, HI., on business for the company. Mrs. Greer, who has beon tho Of Mrs. J. HaVCS for .(.verol ,1air, v, - . . ucj o, tiaa returned to her home in T-ne-nns,-Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. Oliver hav mr..from the Wenzel house in Fischrupp avenue, to Davidson place. Mrs. James Cross Is entertain in abrother from Cleveland, O. Mrs. Roy Gilmore. formerlv of whit ing, but now of Indiana Harbor, will leave in a few days for Iown to visit her husband's relatives. Miss Jessie Hein of Whit Oak avonn. is now employed at the candle fartnrv of the Standard Ool Company. Mrs. Gorman of Fisc nrnnn avonno spent Wednesday with Chicago friends. Fremont McFarland of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, leaves next Tuesday for Champaign, 111., where he win attend the University. Miss Minnie Stevenson spent Wed nesday with friends in Joliet and Hyde I'arK. The book committee of the imwic library, held their morthly meeting last night, to decide upon the "monthly addition of books. Mrs. Jennie Knapp of Coffevviili Kan., but who is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stevens In Cheltenham. visited WhitinK friends WprlnoaH v evening. Union Council No. 9. D. of TU. hplrl their regular meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening. It was de cided at the meeting to give a hand kerchief and apron bazaar In the near future. Mrs. Sarah Neff of South Chirae-r. visited with friends here last evening. Mrs. Mike McHale of Fred street, is at Indianapolis as a delegate to th State Convention of the W. C. O. F. Marvin Gillian of Fred street who had his toe amputated Monday, ia im proving quite rapidly. The boy re ceived a bruise on his toe several months ago, which was the direct cause of amputation being necessary. AGE NQ BAR Everybody in Hammond ia Eligible. Old people stooped with Buffering, Middle age, courageously fighting. Youth vprotestlng Impatiently. Children, unable to explain: All In misery from their kidneys. Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow. Urinary disorders, diabetes. Rrio-hr. disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure bachache. CAire every form of kidney Ills. Mrs. D. B. Hunt, of 265 Favette strict Hammond, Ind., says: "Doan's IClrlney Pills are a fine remedy and on. that should be In every home. We have kept them In the house ever since their value was first demonstrated to ns. My lissle girl was the first to hka them. We gave them to her as her bladder and kidneys were so weak that she could not control the Becretlons, especially at night. She was greatly run down In health and became weak, puny, and nervous. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Blcknell & Cn' rirnstore, stopped this trouble In a short time and. she has since had no return of it. Other members of my family have used Doan's Kidney Pills sn.r this occurrance for lame back and pains In the kidneys with equally good results. They have our highest endorsement." For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Mlllbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the 17nttd' States. Remember the name Doan's ni take no other. SAM SPIVAK TAILOR 328 119 St. Whltlnjr. Ind. Now Is the time to order your fall suit Cleaning and Repairing neatly done Source of Happiness. After all. It 13 not what is around ns, but what Is In us; not what we fcave, but what we are, that makes us happy. CuJi
BASTAR &
THE JEWELERS 17S S. Hohman Street Are of ferine special low prices on all watches to reduce stock. - It is worth your while to look them over. 7
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years -
Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches' with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 jrears
All clean, new stock, fully guaranteed. We are a little overstocked with watches and want to reduce.
GARY HOTeTJ
MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL
m
MANAGFR A GARY, -
THE TRIBE OF
News Dealers, Stationers CIGARS and TOBACCOS
Telephone 157,
WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.
The TOLL LINES of the CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY CURTAIL TRAVELING CHARGES You remain in office, store or home while, at slight cost, your telephone puts you in direct communication with distant party. ECONOMY. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
COOK WITH OAS
We out
are after a few of you who are trying to exist withusso order that GAS RANGE TODAY
South Shore Gas & Electric Co.
Phone 10. banking Banks are becomin mnr n4 mn-a . - - - -"
- ' uvvu wise mm oma.ii means, mis-13 aue to a"wa6r appreciation of the value of banking service, as Its usefulness Is extended said Its methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Best service Is assured. Its ofilcers aim lnevery war to protect the Interests of its patrons, making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and the same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes it a desirable place to keen your account It Is a safe bank. It Is a bank for all the people rich, and
ywvM, uicu, nviuou turn vuiiureo.
THE HAMMOND DiSTILUNO OO. DAILY CAPACITY 3S.OOO QAULONS.
McOARRY
$10 $9 IND PROPRIETOR - I IND IAIN A. 25 TENTH ST. 147 S. Hohman St. services tvi i9mi... v. j- " vw fuukvviauo 4 mo 1UUU9 Ol tDfl
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