Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 262, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1910 — Page 6

THE TILIC3.

Thursday, May 5, 1910.

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lenc

1 1 i

Alarm clocks er set earlier these days than they ever wus In their alarmin" lives, an' ef yer not fortunate enough t' see th comut's tall yer liable f run across a few shirttails ennyway. It's also a sight p'a lifetime.

Maria used th' opery glasses this

momin' fust time In twenty years,

'Twuz better'n th' . opery bekus there

wuzn't th' shoutln'.

Hub Sees the Comet. Crown Pointers who were on : the

lookout for Halley's comet grot a beau. tiful,view of thai heavenly wonder between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning,

the second best exhibition of the phenomena since its return. The foliage

in Crown Point Is a hindrance In some respects for a successful view from many bedroom windows, but the more strenuous bbservers are well repaid for their labor In hunting a point of vantage when a glimpse of the wonder Is seen in the east. The earlier and

nearer the hartzon, the comet can be seen the better and more beautiful the vleWi

his home suffering from a number of bad bruises he received yesterday when he was struck by a tandemn blcycl. His right elbow was knocked out of place. W. Johnson, 34 years old, 2263 Ninety-third street, a carpenter, cut his wrist seriously yesterday. He suffered Intensely from the loss of blood. While working In a cinder pit at the plant of the Wisconsin Steel works

Andrew Maries, 8534 Green Bay avenue, was struck on the head with a piece of- manganese and received a scalp wound. He was removed to hla home in the ambulance.

Slander Indulged In.

The case of John .Bennett, being

tried at the circuit court on a charge of operating a -blind pig at Gary-re

cently, ended this afternoon and after

lengthy instructions by Special Judge Cravens the case wejit to the Jury, who.

have at this writing 11 o'clock p. m.

--been instructed to return a sealed

vedi'tlof their finding.'....

The arguments of the counsel for

state and defense were probably the most sensational of any heard during the trying of the famous cases, and the defense, represented by Attorneys Manlove, Carver, Meeker . and McAleer

and the state by Mathews and Bruce, used every artifice known to the legal profession to gain any point of vantage. Personalities and slander were freely indulged In and the arguments abounded In epithets and recriminations not conducive to a recommendation of character for either counsel for defense or state. The tactics resorted to should be ruled out of court procedure, for when an attorney or set of attorneys have to resort to . personal abuse to win a case it . only goes to show what a flimsy structure their case is founded upon, and further enhances the fact that much of the "maj

esty of the law" is only a farce and

travesty upon the fair name of justice.

The blind pig cases are - simmering down to the status of lawyers trying each other, with -the "deer peepul" and the poor blind pig operator footing the bills. ' .

To Play Maroons. Crown Point will play the Chicago Maroons at their grounds near th

Erie station on Sunday afternoon. The Maroons are credited with being one of the fastest and best teams In Chicago, but from the game Crown Point has been playing this season they will be well prepared to handle fast company in the baseball line. The attendance, owing possibly to poor weather, has not been,, as good as it should to Insure a financial-success and the pwblic are cordially invited and requested to attend the next exhibition of baseball in Crown Point.

KE2EWXSCH.

A stock company from Chicago will show at the Hegewlsch Opera .House

next Saturday and Sunday.

Skating at the East Chicago Rink Saturday and Sunday.. 5-3t Chas. Dumas of Hammond, formerly

of Hegewlsch, was in town-oa business Tuesday aftemocu. ) i Mrs. C. Beckman and Mrs.V. A. Beckman visited Mrs. Anderson at the hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Brooks is still improving and

will soon be able to be at his work again. , Rev. Carlson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church of this city, is spending a couple of weeks' vacation at his home in the central part of this state.

WHITING AMD ENVIRONS

Mr. and Mrs. Harold H." Wheeler transacted business in Hebron yesterday. Myron Burge and wife visited with friends in Chicago yesterday. The farmers are busy plowing the fields for corn-sowing, and the results are being "felt In the cash drawers of

the business men in town. Too busy to do any buying these days. Miss Bessie Rose la visiting friends in Chicago today. Roast beef supper t the Presbyterian church parlors this evening. No need of going hungry from 5 to 7 o'clock in Crown Point tonight. Misa Florence Seberger of the Chicago university is visiting relatives in Crown Point for a few days. M. E. Dinwiddie is transacting real estate business in Hammond today. Consul Winslow and wife and Mrs. D. A. Root are Chicago visitors today.

EOBERTSDALE.

The Robertsdale fire department was called out early Tuesday morning to a fire at John Brennan saloon in Roby. The fire had gained a good headway before the arrival of the firemen, and owing to the strong wind it was impossible to get it under control. The entire building was burned - to the ground. The origin of the Are could not be learned. Street car service was delayed for several .hours, as the wind blew the flames across the tracks, setting fire to the posts wJilch held the wires. John Brennan, ownet of the place, is at present in West Baden. Misses Kathrine Bader, Alice Otto nd Messrs. L M. Martz and F. Golden were the guests of friends in Indiana Harbor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McQulnn and on Francis who left about a year ago

Wisconsin's Greatest Land Sale

A Wonderf nl Opportunity for Settlers and Investors to Secure Rich Farm Land In America's Greatest Dairy State for M-50 TO $20 PER ACRE ON EAST TERMS. The enormous Wisconsin land holdings of the lumber Interests are now

en sale and are rapidly passing into the hands of settlers and far-sighted inTestors. . These rich lands, comprising over 600,000 acres, have been thrown on the market by the American Immigration company of Chippewa Falls, Wis., at uch low prices and on such easy terms that the whole country is aroused. The center of activity Is In the famous Round Lake country, in Sawyer county, where 150,000 acres, the very cream of ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS, is being cut up into farms. The American Immigration company owns the fee to all the lands they offer to sell. The prices run from $6.50 to $29 per acre, depending on voe value of the standing timber, location, etc. The land is sold on ten years' time. The soil is rich and Welds abundant crops. On much of this land there Is

enough timber to pa- for the farm. It i3 a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. This Is unquestionably the greatest cheap land opportunity of the country. Wisconsin land values are - advancing by leaps and bounds. The ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS are going fast and the man who gets in at the ground floor prices can make himself independent in five years. The time to act is NOW.

Free Books, Maps and full information may be secured by addressing the local representative of the American Immigration company.

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. COR. STATE AT HOHOMAW, -

for. Sugar Creek, , Mo., have returned and are making their home with Mrs. McQuinn's sister, Mrs. Charles Paschen in Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. LaHahn of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schaaf of Indiana boulevard the fore part of the week. 1 V e Mr, and Mrs. Edward Freese and daughter returned home last' evening from Sprlngville, Ind. where they attended the funeral of f the former's cousin. ... ... Misses Mollie Freese, Agnes Atchison, Viola Herndobbler, Estra Kohr, Grace Itichorst, Elsie and Freddie Lingham attended a banquet at the home of Mrs. Canfleld in Whiting, Monday evening. Helen Holmes who has been confined to her home several days by illness is able to be out again.

Miss Amanda Delcken of East Side spent the day with her cousin Mrs.

G. O. Schaaf of Central avenue. ' Clarence Phelps of Indiana boulevard, ""transacted business in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Knotts of . Hammond was the guest of Mrs. Frank Buehler, last evening. Miss Selma Ehless of Roberts avenue spent the day with friends in Flnley Park. Mrs. E. Buell of Indiana boulevard

was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Edward Barnes of Reese avenue left Monday morning for a short business trip to Milwauee, Wis. Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue was the guest of relatives in Chicago, Tuesday.

LOWELL. H. Gersham, who has been confined to his home for some time with a lame back and hemorrhage, : Is , able to be out again, although very weak.

The cement blocks for Taylor's new opera -house are being, placed on the

ground and work of laying them in the

building will soon begin. George Bailey of West Creek town ship, accompanied by a party of Chi

cago gentlemen friends, are 'attending

the cattlemen's convention at Fort Benton, Mont. Before returning the

party will visit Helena and Miles City,

Mont., and the Powder River region.

Robert Scritchfield lost a valuable

horse a few days a.go'. '

Thomas Powell and family have returned home from Turkey Creek, where Mr. Powell has been erecting a par

sonage ' for Father Koenig, formerly

pastor of St. Edwards' church of Low

ell. DOES THIS SUIT YOU?

M. Kolb, the enterprising druggist

ef Hammond, is having such a large run on "HINDIPO," the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear it is so highly praised that he now offers to guarantee it in every case to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous Disorders. He pays for it if it does not give you jntlre satisfaction If you use it, it is his riskr not your, ft. 50-cent box sent by mall under poet' Cve guarantee. ,

W. F. M. S- Meets. . The meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held at the home of Mrs. Sam Campbell of Pennsylvania avenue, on Tuesday evening proved to be one of the best of the year, and a large attendance of members ' and friends were assembled to enjoy it. The devotional part of the program was in charge of Mrs. Fredenburg and the literary feature was in charge of Mrs. Gillette. She gave a very excellent review of a chapter in the study

book for the year, dealing with the history and progress of missions in South America and Mrs. J. J. Keller read an article along the same line, A selection, "Money and Missions,"

was read by Mrs. Humphreys; Miss

Auril Richards sang a pleasing solo and Rev. M. C. Wright gave an enter

taining report of the great mission

ary convention lately held in Orchestra

hall, Chicago, and gave announcements of coming meetings of the con

gress, being held in the Auditorium.

Much merriment was made over the

opening of the mystery box, and all present were made much wiser by the

correct answers given to the queer questions.

Most delicious refreshments . were

served by the hostess, assisted by Mes-

dames Campbell, Trout and Hellwig, making the enjoyment of the occasion complete.

, Lumber Is Stolen.

Louis Fischer of the Fischer Plain

Ing Mill company, which plant is at One Hundred and Nineteenth street and

Atchison avenue, reports to the police

that on Tuesdav nirht 2,000 feet of

undressed lumber was taken from his

place.

The lumber was outside, and from the

tracks it can be seen that the lumber

was taken away in a one-horse wag on.

Fischer has had cons!drable trouble with people getting into the mill, etc.,

but the police are sure that they will be able to locate the one guilty of the

latest deed.

LOAN FACTS

Mock Trial.

The Whiting High School Literary society will jrive a mock trial in the

"high school auditoirum tomorrow aft

ernoon.

Edward Schaaf is accused of stealing

Thelma Hilliard's note book. Professor Holliday will act as judge. The defendants will be Lester Aronberg and

Leslie Campbell. The prosecutors will

be Joseph Peceny and Warren Beau-

blen. Witnesses for the defense are:

Elmer Atchison and James Bartuska. Witnesses for the plaintiff are: Elsie

Trowe and Alma Vater. The bailiff will

be William Wuentenfelt

Glen and Hosford Parks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiney were Ham- 1

mond business visitors. .

Mr. Seaman, the lnterurban promoter.

was here looking over the route. '

Mr. Hlllman o Hobart was a Glen !

Park business visitor today. ,

Chas. Nick of Merrillville was seen

on our streets yesterday.

Mrs. A. Wehner was a Hammond bus- 1

iness visitor.

Alfred Carlson of Tolleston was a

Glen Park visitor.

Frank ' Welnand has returned home after spending a week with relatives at

Crown Point and Hammond.

Math Welnand was a Crown Point

visitor today.

David J. Spencer has gone to Canada

for a week's trip.

Mrs. John Hannephln was a Chicago

visitor yesterday. '

Skating at the East Chicago Rink Saturday and Sunday. 5-3t Miss Julia Evans of the Whiting high school force will spend the week end with her mother in Evanston.

Miss Essie R- Hatch of John street is working as operator at the cement plant at Buf fington. Miss Hatch is taking Miss Lydia Lots' place, she having taken off three months owing to poor health. Miss Lots is at the home of her parents in Irving Park4 and reports say that she is now seriously til and "under the care of two physicians. Mrs. Maurice OVNeil, who has been

ill at her home in Sheridan avenue for

the past week, is improving.

Mrs. Felix McE.lroy visited Mrs. Fore

man at St. Margaret's hospital in Ham

mond yesterday.

Miss Helen Mattern will go to Ann

Arbor, Mich.,thls month to visit for a few days with her cousin, Roy Mattern, at

the University of Michigan.

The members of the Nazarene church

held a prayer meeting Tuesday evening

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mc

Elroy. v

The concert given by the Whiting

high school orchestra, assisted by the

Choral club from the Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago, will be held in the high

school auditorium tomorrow night.

Mrs. J. L. Miles and daughter, Hazel,

were guests of Mrs. Miles' mother, Mrs. Hampton, in Hobart.

The regular meeting of the I. O. O. F.

was held on Tuesday night.

Abe Bernstein of Chicago was the

guest of his brother, Joseph Bernstein,

yesterday.

Miss Vida. Ault, who is ill with scar

let fever at. her home in Sheridan ave

nue, is Improving. Mrs. Earl Goldsmith and son of Gary spent yesterday with relatives here. Oscar Ahlgren and Lester. Aronberg attended the Illinois thetaer on Tues

day evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chesterton is spending a few days in Whiting on business. The Daughters of Liberty met in regular session last night, at which only routine business was conducted. Among those from out of town in attendance were: Mrs. J. D. Pontious, state councilor, of Hammond; Mrs. Sardah Naef of South Chicago and Mrs. William Kelly of Stony Island. The Pythian Sisters most pleasantly surprised Mrs. Doc Bumhour at her

home in One Hundred and Nineteenth street last evening. A most delightful time was enjoyed, the event being to

celebrate Mrs. Bumhour's birthday. Miss Ida Kerber of the East Side was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Otto Mahlitz of One Hundred and Nineteenth

street. The pupils of Miss Grace Smith gave her a surprise last everting after school

hours, it being in the shape of a party to which several of the other teachers were also invited. Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Oliver street attended the meeting of the W. C. O. F. in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Connors of Ohio avenue was in Chicago on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mahlitz are contemplating spending Sunday with relatives in St. Charles, 111. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Boyle of Laporte avenue on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Boyle is at St. Anthony's hospital in Chicago, where she and the baby are both doing fine.

We do not say one thing In an advertisement and practice another In our office. A big business is not built that way. We're big now, but we're growing bigger. Our up-to-date square dealing plan of mak

ing loans is the reason.

A Ten Dollar Deal

Is handled by us with as much appreciation as a larger one. We do not Insist upon your borrowing more than you need. The small loan costs less o course. It's easy to borrow from us (we're liberal about making loans) and our monthly payment plan makes the repayment easy also. If you are a housekeeper your credit is good with us. W stand ready to serve you Quickly, Qalatly and Politely. Tea Dollars or more if you want it. Our rates are lowest our service the best. Largest and most reliable company in the Calumet district. Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. 145 S. Hohman Street Phone 257 HAMMOND, INDIANA Over Model Clothiers.

T H E H AMMOND DISTILLING CO. OAIL.Y CAPACITY 25,000 QALLONS

Nickel and Copper Plating Oxidizing Chandeliers, Gas and Electric Fixtures Ref Inished. Stewart Machinery Mfg. Co. Phone 236 Hammond, Indiana

PROM FACTORY TO LOT

FLt-'v?--- --.-... eft a.-i " "53s&

ft4 - ' . r-v

SOUTH CHICAGO. The erection of two large business

blocks on Commercial avenue, between Eighty-nine and Ninetieth streets, is expected as a result of two large real estate transactions which were manipulated by E. C. Summerfleld, the local real estate dealer. The deals' are: A srlp of land on the west side of Commercial avenue, 75 feet north of Ninetieth street, with a 50-foot frontage on Commercial avenue, has been transferred by Cameron & Allen tb Scharbach for the sum of $9,000; a strip of land on the northeast corner of Commerial avenue and Ninetieth street, with a 80-foot frontage transferred to Louis Scharbach by D. F. Cameron and Charles Allen for the neat sum of $25,000. The transactions took place the latter' part of last week, and yesterday

were made public. The work of erecting buildings on this land will be a

short time off.

Martin Walteso, 29 years old. 8917

Commercial avenue, is lying in bed at

ST. JOHN,

Henry Stege of Brunswick transacted

business here today.

John Moos of Scherervulerwas a local visitor Wednesday. Joseph Spieler of Hanover Center was a St. John business visitor today. August Koehle made a business trip

to Dyer today. Mat Redar of Scherervllle transacted business here Wednesday. Thomas Conners, census taker for the "eastern part of St. John township, finished his work Tuesday. W. F. Kellman and N. Ludwig, Sr., are both on the sick list.

TOLLESTON. .Mrs. J. S. Andrews and son were shopping, in Hammond yesterday forenoon. W. L. Cole transacted business at West Gary yesterday.

Mrs. John Karston and Miss Minnie Karston were shopping in Hammond yesterday. - " i Mrs. August Brown was visiting in Hammond yesterday afternoon. E. Traptow was in Hammond on

business.

F. P. Rundell of Chicago was In town

on business yesterday.

Joe Perrin was in Hammond yester

day.

J. S. Andrews transacted business

in Hammond yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Cutler of Melton & Cutler tran

sacted business In town yesterday.

CHANGES IN FREIGHT

RATINGS

(Continued from Page One.)

Lake 8c; Munster

1 r.wwir .

We Manufacture Monuments, Vaults and Statuary OUR MOTTO: Lowest Prices, Good Work FRIEDERICKS & TANNER Office and Yards: Calumet and Morton Aves., Hammond, Ind. Conkey Car stops at Our Door Rhone 439 Lock Box 13S Also Office and Yards Kankakee, 111.

manufacturedQy

FAMOUS IV1FQ. CO,

EAST CHICAGO, INO.

WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND

PRICES

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Champion Side Walk Door

HAPPY,-HAPPY,

USE Tl Z

1 Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right o9

Sore rtf. s;tr Atitr mug ni ,

Good-bye sore feet, aching feet, swol

len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet,

tired fee.

Good-bye corns,' callouses and bunions

and raw spots.

You've never tried anything lilte TIZ

before for your feet. It is different

from anything ever before sold.

It acts at once and makes' the feet

feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof

TIZ is not a powder. Powders and

other foot remedies clog up the pores.

TIZ draws out all poisonous exudation

which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and callouses. You'll feel like a pew person. If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get your money right back. TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Dodge Bldg., Chicago. III.

HOBART. The juniors gave a banquet in honor

of the seniors last evening at the home

of Miss Alice Larson. The evening was spent in playing games and music, afetr which an elaborate four-course

luncheon was served. The tables were j beautifully decorated In lavender sweet f peas, which are the class flowers of the

seniors, appropriate favors for each mebmer were artistically arranged on i the table which afforded much amuse- j

ment. The guests were: Misses Edna

Seydel, Edna Traegar, Mildred Neef, ; Ethel Crockett, Bessie Banks, Beth

Swanson. Ellwyn Roper, John Killl- j grew, George Tree, Wallace Watson, , R. Morton, - Henry H&rms, William 1 Traegar, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barnes, .

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bart.. Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Zangg, MSsses Maude Quinnell and Mabel Monroe. Mrs. Hartsock of Liverpool visited here yesterday. Owen Roper transacts business at

jGary yesterday.

Misses Elsie Rose and Isa Bullock visited at Gary yesterday. James Murray moved his family into the Kramar flat yesterday.

Wanatah Sc; Cedar 8c; Hammond Sc";

i'orous drain tile; car lots; Panhandle

railroad; cents, per hundred pounds;

Hartford City to Aylesworth lc; Fow- , lerton to Gary ic; Dunkirk to Upland c; Wirght to Gary c. j Logs; car lots; Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad; commodity rates canceleed; class rates apply; Dickinson to Goshen; Snow Hill to Farmland; Rome

City to Pleasant Lake. , Plaster; car. lots; Grand Trunk railway; Sduth Bend to Ridgeville lc per hundred pounds. Crushed stone: car lots: Grand

Rapids & Indiana railway; per net ton; Decatur to Adams 3c; Fort Wayne 8c; La Otto 5c; Swan 5c; Avilla 5c; Huntertown 5c; Lisbon 2c; Wallen 5c; Conlogue 2c; Kendallvllle 2c; Rome City 2e; Wolcottville 5c. Redactions In Rate. Cement; harlots; Baltimore & Ohio

Haven via Vandal ia railroad. Lumber; car lots; Water "Valley to Shelby and South Bend; Shelby to South Bend via Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway. Wall plaster; car lot; Lake Shore &

Michigan Southern; South Bend to North JUdson, Galveston, Brazil and Terre Haute; Fort Wayne to North Judson, Connersville, Beeson, Milton, Cambridge City and Hagerstown. Stone; car lots; Greencastle to Connersville via Vandalia railroad. Clann Ratea. Changes in class rates are noted in the circular as follows: Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad;

from G. R. & I. stations In Indiana to Elgin, Joliet & Eastern stations in Indiana; new rates; from G. R. & I. stations in Indiana to Chicago, Indiana & Southern stations In Indiana; additions, reductions, advances, cancellations too numerous to mention. The circular says: "The tariff depart ment will issue, on or about the first dayrf each month a ariff bulletin, giving notice of all such changes. These bulletins will be tree to the public. A copy will be mailed to each freight and commercial organization and tt each carrier. They will also be mailed to shippers upon written request with necessary postage enclosed."

fflGHLAKDS

Miss M. Schaaf gave music lessons at the public school yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth and daughter, Edith, returned from Ohio yesterday. H. S. Daugherty was on business in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Munster of Munster spent last evening with Mr. 'and Mrs.

H. S. Daugherty. Mrs. Hutchins was on business in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jamieson are Hammond shoppers today.

Futile Dreaming-

"Everybody has some dream that recurs frequently," says an eminent physician. Every little while we

dream that we have been able to save

about two dollars out of our week's

salary. But it doesn't seem to help

us any.

railroad; Syracure to Milford Junction, lc per hundred pounds. Drain tile; car lots; Panhandle railroad; cents per hundred pound; Hartford City to Lincoln ic; Wright to Loree He - Flour spar; car lots; Illinois Central railroad; Evansville to Bluffton; lc per hundred pounds. Scrap iron; car lots; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern; La Porte to South

Bend "5c per gross ton. Wall plaster, pulp; car lots; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern; South j Bend to Ray, La Grange, Argos and Effner per hundred pounds.

Crushed stone; car lots; Grand Rapids

(& Indiana railroad; Decantur to Foun-

' tain City, 4c per net ton.

w Rates. The commission has fixed new rates in the following cases, but the new rates are so numerous 'that the commission ddnot specify them in its circular, but Informs shippers and railroads that they may be obtained on application.

Brick; car lots; Porter to Gary, via

Michigan Central; Logansport to Cul

ver, via iVandalia; Anderson to Muncie, Noblesville and Cicero via Indiana Cen

tral. Dirt; car lots; Porter to Indiana Harbtr via Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.

Drain tile; car lots; between various

Panhandle stations; too numerous to specify; Angola to Brumfield, Bristol,

Elkhart. Ft. Wayne, Goshen, Middle

bury. New Era, Pleasant Lake and

Shipshewana via Lake Shore and Mich

igan Southern.

Fuel wood; car lots; Bluffton to New

Haven via Lake Erie & Western rail road.

Ice; car lots; between various local

Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Evansville Sr Terre Haute stations; too

unmerous to specify.

Logs; car lots; Wynkoop to New

The next time you pass the new La Salle Hotel, Chicago, take a good look at it. See what Marquette cement looks like in the finished work. You could pass the same spot fifty years from now and find Marquette still on the job. The teeth of time aren't sharp enough to dent it. Never cracks, never flakes, never disappoints. - Standard specification isn't good enough for us. Therefore nothing less than Marquette quality, is good enough for you. A pure cement because it is made of pure rock. As eternal as the rock of ages. Marquette Cement Mfg. Co, General Office and Works: La Salle, 111. Chicago Office: Marquette Bldg. Calumet Lumber Co., Tolleston Distributors. Mr. Wm. Ahlborn, Hammond Distributor. Wisconsin Lumber & Coal Co., East Chicago Distributors, Wm. A. Cain Supply Co., Gary Distributors. T.J. Cullman, Burnham Distributor