Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 15 August 1910 — Page 2

Monday. August 15, 1910. 2-

THE TIMES.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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CHECKED FOVLAHD IX SIMPLE MORMXG STYLE. Foulard sll kis apporpriate for both morning and afternoon wear, depending on the manner of Its fashioning and the same quality and pattern of foulard will be seen made up In a most simple little shopping suit for morning use, as in this photograph; and in combination with chiffon and rich trimmings, used for a dressy calling costume. This little black and white checked foulard, in Russian tunic and pleated skirt style Is made very chic with touches of black in silk pleatings, strappings and a patent leather belt. An Irish lace collar and yoke add also a touch of pure white which is very pleasing.

Social News IN Hammond MEALS FOR THE DAY. Tuesday, Aug, 1, 1910. - -BREAKFAST . Watermelon I Breakfast Bacon Hot Biscuits (reheated) Coffee DINNER Veal Cutlets Horse Radish Sauce Bake Potatoes Green Peas Currant Tartlets LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Chopped Ham with Macaroni in Cream Sauce Buttered Toast Wafers Russian Tea ATTEND CHRISTENING. Miss Clara Dibos and Messrs. Edward Dibos and George Knoerzer went to Chicago yesterday to attend the christening of the little twelve day old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. The little child was named John P. by his sponsors. Mrs. Anderson will be remembered as Miss Carrie Dibos formerly of Hammond. SI RPRISE PARTY. A very dellgthful party of the past week end was one given in honor of Mrs. Roy Traverse last Friday after noon at her home in Indiana avenue. The party was given to celebrate her birthday anniversary and she was presented with many pretty gifts from her friends. Among the gifts was a cut glass cream and sugar set from the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club. During the afternoon th guests spent the time pleasantly with card games ,and played several games of whist at small tables in the parlors. The honors ,at the games were won by Mrs. Y. A. Bull, first, Mrs. Thomas Hart, second and Mrs. Roy Traverse, third. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Fred Kralowetz. At the conclusion of the games an enoyable time was devoted to music and con-ersatlon after wich the guests were served with dain. ty refreshments. The luncheon was served in the 'dining room. Covers were laid for the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club of which Mrs. Traverse is a member and a few other friends. A FAHEAVELL PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. John.M. Stinson were host and hostess last Saturday evening at a very delightful party at their home In May street given in honor of Mr. W. O'Rourke who leaves today for Detroit, Mich, to make his home in the future. The guests were received informally in the parlors where the evening was spent very pleasantly In a social way. Games and music were ' among the features of entertainment until a late hour when the guests were Invited into the dining room and serv- ' ed with a daintily arranged two course luncheon. - Mr. O'Rourke was presented ' with a handsome umbrella the gift of the invited guests who were as fol lows: Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Bostwick, Fred Aldrlch, S. E. Swaim, W. A. Hoke, Frank Neill, Misses Mabel and Lulu Sherby and Messrs. V, " O'Rourke and Alphonse Dorsey. A"VXlAL PICNIC. ' A very pleasant day was spent last : Saturday by a number of Hammond people who were" in attendance at the annual picnic of the representatives of 'the Prudential Insurance Co. in this i district. Representatives and their amilies from Hammond, South Chicago and Gary were present and there was a very large attendance. The picnic was given al9ng the Lake Shore at South Chicago. During the morning there

SOCIAL NEIWS FOR TUESDAY'. IIkk Lilly Frdder will be hostenn to the menibCTM of the X. X. EmbroiderClu b N Tuenday rrrnlng at her home in East State utreet. A meeting; of the members of Golden Rule Council D. of L. Trill take place Tuesday evening at the K. of I Hall. The regular Tuesday evening dancing elans will take place at Ionics Hall and the usual larnre attendance of yonnR people Is expected ' from Ilamomnd and East Chicago. The regrular meeting of the mem bern of Opal Hive No. 806 L. O. T. M. M . will take place Tuesday afternoon in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. Very Important business will be transacted so that It is desired many members attend. were races of various kinds and contests or which prizes were awarded. The prizes were given by the main office at Newark, N. J. and by the superintendent of this district and they were very attractive. Several of them were won by Hammond people. At noon an elaborate picnic luncheon was served and during the afternoon Ice cream and lemonade were served. A ball game was a feature of the afternoon. Among those who attended from Hammond were Messrs. and Mesdames James Mead, A. Stachewicz, J. P. Burk, Z. Ccar and Mrs. B. Bearu. A CHRISTENING. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. R. MatihiOS was christened yesterday at St Paul's Lutheran church in Clinton street. The hour for the ceremony was eleven o'clock and the Rev. Teodore Claus, officiated, using the customary service. Miss Elsa Masepohl, Miss Amanda Rutz and Mr. E. W. Andree were sponsors for the child and named him Roland Carl. At the conclusion of the church service the relatives were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs, O. C. E. Matthies in Sohl street where tt e remainder of the day was spent. A n elaborate course dinner was served at one o'clock and dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon Among those present at the d'nner were Miss Frances Matthies of Chicago Miss Amanda Rutz of Tolleston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masepohl and daughter, Miss Elsa and Mr. and rs. E W Andree and son, Arthur and daugt.ter Marget. A SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT. A very pleasant party was given at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen in Williams street last Satur day evening In honor of Miss Louise Hagen whose marriage to Mr. Lynn Fitch has been announced to take place in the near future. The affair was In the nature of a kitchen shower and the young people received many usefu gifts. During the evening an enjoy able time was spent with social game an dmusic. Miss Mabel Ward furnished several pretty vocal selections. At late hour the guests were invited Into the dining room and served with an elaborate luncheon. Attractive decora tlons w.ere chosen for the tables Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Parker and daughter of Hobart Mrs. Rice of Leslie, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Hager, Miss Lena Rausch, Maggie Hasper, Ora Peschke, Lizzie Ahlborn, Sophia Ahlbzorn, Mable Ward, Marie Hage and Louise Hajer, Messrs. George Boyle, Lynn Fitch, Floyd Rice, and Frank Norman. NOTICE. Members of the Knights and Ladle Of Honor Lodge No. 1476, are hereby nounea mat me runerai or Mrs. Emma Jahnke will take place Tuesday at o slock at the house, S81 Hohman atreeL

HOT WEATHER ADVICE. "If yea vrant to keep cool these hot days," said a physician the other day, "don't try to live on Iced tea, uncooked vesretables, a, little mayonnaise and a arrest many leea aad much rol. "Eat light, but nourishing food. Omelets, frleasaed chicken, sweetbread, fried to a golden brown, or a Juicy steak, aad a reasonable amount of ripe fruit. If you must drink, drtnk " water that has not been leed aad and Is not colder than that In the faucet, and drlak often In small quantities. Do not overtax your stomach at a time when .the entire system Is devitalised by the heat, by making It diaest. unvrarmed food. Warm food is always more quickly asslmilated and saves the stomach the task of raising Its temperature to that of the blood. On the same count, do not take extremely hot viands Into the 4 stomach. This overheats and before digestion can proceed the food - must be reduced to the normal blood temperature. "Keep the body well nourished, take a reasonable amount of exercise, but no violent exerrise, sleep nntll the body las refreshed the average Individual needs less sleep in summer than In winter and be in the open air as much as possible, and any one la health nede have no fear of sunstroke.. "More beat afflictions have been superinduced ' by cold drinks than by an other cause unless it Is cold foods. Even strenuous exercise under the sun's rays has been responsible for less heat prostrations than has the abuse of the stomach tn hot weather." PERSONAL. The members of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. are requested to meet at I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. Tuesday afternoon of this week. The meeting will be a very Important one and a full attendance is desired. The deputy of the Great Hive will be present Miss Hayworth and Miss McQuaren left this morning for their home In Lafayette, Ind. after an over Sunday visit with relatives here. Miss Anna Hastings still remains very 111 at St. Margaret's hospital and it is expected that It will be some time before she can be removed home. Mr. and Mrs. Ingraine have return ed to their home In Butler. Pa. after pending several days in Hammond and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ingraine came for the Knight Templars Conclave in Chicago and spent the time with Mr, nd Mrs. W. J. Millen. Mrs. Frank Sigler and mother, Mrs. Taylor of 27 West State street Spen unday visiting relatives in Chicago. Attorney W. J. McAleer has returned o Hammond from Fond du lac, Wis where he has been spending a shor acatlon with his family at their cot tage there. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ames and little aughter left this morning for thei home in Crawfordsville, Ind. after an ver Sunday visit wit Mr. and Mrs. E P. Ames of Webb street. Harry Haney of Woodlawn is spend ng a few days wltn his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Crisman at thei home in Truman avenue. Mrs. Charles Stommel of Russell treet is spending the day with friend and relatives In Dyer, The Misses Gertrude and Emma Van derhoof of Truman avenue left las Saturday for points in New York and New Jersey where thelywill remain for fe wweek's visit with friends and relatives. V Ike Nelson and Alfred Sherby went to St. Joseph, Mich, and brought back their boat "The Bonnie Annie" which has been there since their vacation a few weeks ago. Attorney W. B. Van Horn of Indiana Harbor was In Hammond today on business. Miss Fern Vanderweel is entertaining Miss Jessie Murray of Chicago at her home in Fayette street. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reinhardt and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt of Cassopolis, Mich, crossed the lake to Milwaukee yesterday and spent a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hopman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kummer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rlppe and Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn went to Tinley Park, 111. yesterdav and were guests at the home of r. and Mrs. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Shroyer and daughter, Miss Leah and son, Carl of West Sibley street left last evening far points in Missouri and Colorado where they will remain for three weeks, the guests of relatives. Mrs. D. I Carlin and children of West Sibley street expect to leave Wed nesday for Ironton, O. to spend a few wees with relatives. Mrs. Harvey Gostlln will have as her guests this afternoon at her home fn Carroll street, the members of the Em broidery club. It Is the regular week ly club party. A meeting of the members of Triumph Council No. 1 D. of L. will take place this evening and a full at tendance of members la desired. The usual amount o.f business will be trans acted. Miss Helen Robst has resigned her position as assistant librarian and ac cepted one as bookkeeper at the W. B Conkey offices. Miss Martha Spencer is substituting until the appointment of another assistant is made. There will be no meeting of the members of the E. M. B. Club this af ternoon and teh next party will be given Monday afternoon of next week at the home of Mrs. Ed Gray In De troit street. The members of the Ladies" Aid So clety of St. Paul's Lutheran church will 1 picnic at the Lake Front Park Wednes Ida of this week. It is expected that

many will attend ana ft very enjoyable day to anticipated.

Mrs. Jack Evans and little daughter, Slna of East Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Mary Hansen and family at their . home in Rlmbach a.venue yeatarday. . Victor Hjortsberg has returned to his home In Carroll street from St Paul where he went to attend the wedding of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnaon and little son. Robert of Rirnbach avenue left yesterday for Cleveland, O. where they will make their home in the future . . .-..- - . Mr. and Mrs. George Post of Rlmbach avenue entertained Mr, and Mrs. Ira Post and baby of Chicago at their home yesterday. Mrs. A. E. Merry weather and daughter. Miss Myrtle are expeeted to return to Hammond next Wednesday from Montreal, Canada where they have been spending the summer with Mr. iVd Mrs. Archie Chane. - Mrs. Sanger of Lowell is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Bell and family at their home in South Hohman street for a fe wdays. Mrs. Farling of St. Joseph, Mich, is pending a few days visiting Miss N. E. Picens of Hammond. Mrs. Abe Marks of west State street has returned home from Fort Wayne, nd. where she has been visiting rela tives and friends. Mrs. Thomas Adler of Merrillvllle was a visitor In Hammond last Saturday spending the day visiting friends and transacting business. Mss Gertrude Jones has gone to St. Paul and Mlneapolis to spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. L. A. Mlnard has returned to her home In Rlmbach avenue from Frank fort, Ind. (where she has been spend ing a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. Vern Summers has returned to her home In Condit ! street from Oak Park, 111. where she spent a few days with friends. A. W. Baron of Rlmbach avenue spent the past week end at Spring j Lake, Mich. Mrs. Frieda Whltbey of Muenich Court Is spending a few days with friends and relatives in South Bend. Ind. Mrs. Cena Palmer of East Chicago and J. P, Smith of Hammond Bpent Sunday at Danville, 111. Mrs. Walter Hammond and children of South Hohman street will leave Thursday of this week for MontrerU. Cenada where they will be entertained by Mrs. Archie Chave at her home there. . Mrs. Hammond expects to remain away several weeks. Miss Lois Hickey returned to her home in Truman avenue yesterday from Franklin. Pa., Buffalo and Niagara I-alls where she has "spent a j.lasant few weeks' vacation Mrs. W. MorUnson left today for her home in Chicago after an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Prange of East State street. Mrs. N. N. Huebler has gone to Dan ville. 111. to spend a few days with relatives. ? The MissW Maty? Salata and Pearl Gralak spent yesterday , afternoon visiting in East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fledeorwicz and Mr, and Mrs. Weweikowskl were visitors at White City in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lau of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H Reissig and -.family at their home in Kast State street over Sunday. Miss Delia Cohn has gooe to Grand Rapids, Mich, to spend several days with relatives. Phillip Mossier has returned liotne rrom Charlevoix, Mich. whcic he has been ii attendance at the Boys Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schutz, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lear-y and children and Mr. Edward Schuts drove to South Bend Ind., in their machine yesterday and visited friends and relatives. Carl Kaufman of the firm of Kauf man and Wolf returned from New York City, yesterday where he has been on a business visit for several days. Mrs. Clara Roy was the guest of friends In Chicago yesterday. John Nolan was an over Sunday visi tor at Frankfort, Ind. V. O'Rourke left today for Detroit. Mich, where he will make his home the future. Mr. O'Rourke has accepted an excellent position with the Surburban Gas Co. at Detroit. Miss Lottie Hoffman was the guest of friends In Chicago Sunday. Mrs. George Garber has returned home from Kankakee, 111. where she spent the past week end with relatives. J. V. Keeler, formerly of Hammond but now of Toledo, O. Is In Hammond on a short visit. Miss Elsie Masepohl returned home last Saturday from the camp near Blue Island, 111. where she has been for the past month. Miss Frances Matthies formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in Hammond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies of Sohl street. Miss Amanda Ruts of Tolleston spent Sunday visiting In Hammond. y Mr. Walter If, Hammond will spend his summer vacation on the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carlin and family of Ingraham avenue. West Hammond have moved to an apartment on West Sibley street where they will make their home in the future. CHURCH DEDICATED WITH GREAT FERVOR CContJnued from Pave One. a spirit of humility, worship and love that cannot be explained. It could only be felt. The raising of $1,600, the finished gospel message of Dr. Scovllle and the thirty-eight resulting additions were but proofs of the wonderful accom plishment. It was the dedication of a practical application of faith and works practiced by the hundreds of men and women who turned from the gilt and tinsel of worldly pleasures and made this edifice for the saving of souls pos sible. To view" the faces of those congre gated in ttat beautiful auditorium as

they listened to the prayers of thanksgiving and a plea that brought forth all that was noble In them would Instantly dispel any lack of faith in the people of Hammond. Dr. Scovllle. orator, scholar. Christian and lovable, was stimulated by the mental good will towards all and spoke as only one Inspired -by such an audience Is capable. George W. Muckley, the financier of the Brotherhood, talked only too briefly at the afternoon session. Muckley is secretary of the church extension board of the Christian church. He has loans at present amounting to $1, 000, 000, and has' been instrumental in building some

1,000 churches, and in the transaction ' lost $550 on bad debts. To insure the absolute safety of the local project he stands ready to loan J10.000 for five years. Miss Bertha Closson, missionary to Japan- and Intellectually the equal of Mrs. Parkhurst, talked in this tame meeting. Known throughout the en tire Christian world, these three persons honored the people of Hammond by words of praise and encouragement. The building, the services, thg donations, the conversions symbolizes the power of the gospel when preached by a man so good, so determined and energetic as C. J. Sharp. .Praise for the pastor was given with such sincerity that the absence of flattery was evident. "He Is the most manly man I have ever met." said Mr. Muckly. "I want to congratulate this congregation for having the sense to call a man like Sharp and keep him," was the left-handed bouquet of Dr. Scovllle. "I have watched him and his work for eight years, and I know of no bet ter servant of God," said Miss Closson. At one time in the service when the audience, unable to longer restrain ' themselves, broke forth into a prolong ed handclapping for thelrleader. Sharp j in response gave one of the best of tributes to his wife, unconsciously demonstrating his unselfish nature. "Ff-iends," he said, softly, "I thank you. But please remember that there, ts a little woman that shared all these burueiis, lent, me strength and comfort and love to be able to overcome the trials." uver loo visitors, representine churches from Omaha to Pittsburg, had traveled here with those services as their sole object. The chorus of forty, conducted by t-ror. ciark Learning, so far excelled any previous church choir that was not obscured by the big events. Dr. C..:n m ... cuvme sam, in au my hundreds of meetings, I have never listened to more beautiful singing than this choir has rendered." Both the Gindle and Sunday school orchestras were on a par with the rest of the program. Vf i c a T.ilHan O .. I . Uw,,a,, opauuiu gave a Violin solo in the evening that held the audience by Its sweetness of tone and unaffected expression. The solos of Mrs. Scovllle, a mezzo soprano, whose true powerful voice seemed to cause the entire building to vibrate, were so entrancing that the crowd applauded her. Mrs. Sharp, wife of thep astor, proved a most delightful surprise. She sang with little effort but the Mute like shading of her tones and the exquisite color which seemed derived from her sweet personality, gave an unusual effect. The architecture, arrangements and beauty of the building cannot be too highly praised. The semi-circular auditorium affording an unobstructed view from every part seat, the shapely choir left, the harmonious decorations all go to make it the most practical house of worship outside of the great cities. Near the pulpit in the new church nangs a black and gold emblem. Simpie ana concise, it embraces the freedom of our constitution in its democracy. With the wisdom of those conscious of their helplessness and ignorance it submits to the teachings of the Bible without man-made creed. Here it is, study and see the beauty of the plea contained: Motto, In faith, unity; in obedience, loyalty; in opinion, liberty; in all things, charity. Where the Bible speaks we speak. Where the Bible is silent we are silent. The Times feels that the building of this house of worship by the people, for the people and of the people, is a mammoth stride towards a greater and bet ter Hammond. Gary was honored with some dis tinguished visitors Saturday afternoon when Herr Karl Rehorst, mayor of Cologne, Germany, and a party of uni versity students inspected the city. The young men are the sons of German capitalist and hlg officials in the service of the empire. They come from Heidelberg and the technical col leges of the country. Herr itenorst is in command of the party which con sisted of thirty-five and in touring the country they made Gary one of their objective points. After an inspection of the steel plant under the guidance of Vice President V. P. Bakus of the American Wire and Steel company' the visitors were given an automobile ride through the city. The mayor of Cologne is an exponent of the city beautiful and he was much Interested in the plana and the work already accomplished by the steel corporation in the town site of the city. "I am particularly fond of your Emerson school and the way It Is conducted, declared the Cologne burgomaster to Captain H. S. Norton. "It Is one of the; fine thinas in your r.ltv. I v.n

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Your Eyes are Priceless Without your eyea you can da nothing. Tou cannot wait upon your self nor help those dear to you. Don't Neglect your Eyes IX you axe troubled with headache or dry, burning, itching or aching eyes, or your eyes tire easily when reading, come to us, we can and will help you Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted by the latest and most scientific methods. Two graduate opticians always In attendance. STATE LICENSE 442

John Es McGarry 1 75 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

tell the Cologne educational author!- j The steel plant Is great and Gary is Immense. She rivals Essen and the Krupps would be Jealous were they to see Gary." Later In the day the visitors went to Chicago to continue their Journey westward. BURGLARS BUSY 111 WHIIING AGAIN TllTeS HOUSGS Are Entered by Foxy Porch Climbers. (Special to The Timer.) Whiting, Ind., Aug. 15. Burglars jtseem to be operating in Whiting again, having entered three houses on Sat urday night. The streets open which the operations took place were, Sheridan, LaPorte and Cleveland avenues. 'On Sheridan avenue they entered the house of C. E. Brenner, Mrs. Brenner heard the noise, got up, and frightened them away. Their means of en trance was through a window off the front porch. In the morning the Bren ner's found step ladder at the side of their house, which was left there by the burglars, who evidently intended doing some high climbing. At the residence of Mrs. A. D. Davidson on LaPorte avenue, there is no report of anything having been stolen, but at the home of Phillip Carlson Cleveland avenue the family reported 15. in monev to be missing. There was no report made of tlie burglaries until the next morning, so , they worked unmolested and left no clew whatever. It Is thought that it! is the work of tramps, many of whom are nangmg arounu ueic ai v1"WHITING POLISH RESIDENT DEAD (Special to The Times.) Whiting. Ind., Aug. 15. The death of Stanislaus Rembacz occurred at his home in Indiana boulevard Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock The Illness of Mr. Rembacz lasted! over a period oi oniy a i-w nrcn, j death being due to cholera morbus, i Four physicians were in aucnuauco during his illness, all being done for him which it was within the power of the family to do. Mr. Rembacz was born Sept. 8, 1849, in the province of l'osen, foiana. e came to America in 1S79 and arrived in Whiting in 1896, having for several years been employed as carpenter by the Standard OH company. , He is survived by a widow and four children Mrs. Sanislaus Sobieczczyk, Miss Anna and Joseph and falter Rombacz. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9:30. St. Adelbert's society will turn out in a body. Re quiem services will be conducted by Fathers Seroczynski, Budnik and Kahollek. Tin deceased was a faithful and pio neer memhor or m. Afieineri s parisn and also of St. Adelbert's society.

A lot of broken sizes in our 15.00 and 18.00 Suits, made with extra good alpaca lining, hand padded shoulders and extra fine workmanship. Q To close Jm i U Trousers Broken lots of 3.00 Trousers H Q C at 1.45 and I .uJ 4.00, 5.00 and 6.00 Trousers, 20 per cent off. Manhattan Shirts, 1.50 shirt, at 1.15 2.00 Shirt . 1-45 2.75 Shirt... 2.00 A lot of good 1.00 and 1.50 Shirts for 88c

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3023-3027 B. 92nd

ftlONON TRAIN

IS DERAILED The derailing of a freight car on the Monon, north of Rensselaer early yesterday morning, caused a tie-up of several hours in the northbound passenger service. The milk train due in Hammond at 9:36 in he morning did not arrive until after 12:15 In the afternoon. A WANT AD COST IN THE TIMES IS LESS THAN VACANT ROOM LOSS. FHONX HAM. 324 MAG TURNER ARCHITECT 508 Hammond Building Hammond, Ind. CALL FOR DERM IA I NTMENTl ECZiriA CUTS BURNS W DHUC STORE GRAND UNION HOTEL :B Op. GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK CTTT pwmre Bmui to ul from Station Fre Ban42o .tamp for N. T. Cat Gaid Bnokaad MM UMGOLM JEFFERSON COLLEGE-OF-LAW, Tall term opens Monday, Sept. 12th. Three year course leading to the LL. B. degree. Post-graduate course leading to the LL. M. degree. For catalogue, address the President, W. Mayes Martin, D.D., HAMMOND, IND. I 3 aa uo vr pis? Strttl sb Stath. Ckita4o

CSSISETS

Better than ever.