Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 176, Hammond, Lake County, 14 January 1910 — Page 3

Friday, Jan. 14, 1910.

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WMITINQ NEWS

Second In Course. The second of the public school lecture courses took pla.ce In the high school auditorium last Wednesday night. The speaker was Ralph Parlette, an orator, press humorist and platform philosopher." Mr. Parlette gave his famous lecture. "The University of Hard Knocks." The lecture was a talk on education that comes-not from books, but from bumps. The story was of two kinds of knocks we get all along in life's pathway the needless knocks, and the needful knocks, and how education comes from both. Ralph Parlette says the needless knocks drives in back to common sense and the needful knocks makes us angelic.

He shows how every knock im a. bnnit

and finally puW the "knocker' out of business. ' " ' ; ' r ' r ' The lecture from beginning to end Is beamed with wit and humor, his word pictures being most vivid, and his climax was a masterpiece of oratory. The crowd in attendance was a large one, and his lecture was full of lessons for all. The next number of- the lecture course will be on Feb. 8 when Edmund T. Perkins will speak on "Reclaiming of 'the "American Forests," which will be illustrated by stereoptlcon machine. l

The 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazina of Center street died following, an short illness resulting from catching cold. The funeral was held yesterday from the Slavish

church. Interment was at Hammond. James E. Evans has returned from Martinsville, 111., where he has been working for the Standard Oil company. The Ladles' Aid society of the German Evangelical church held a meeting yesterday' afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Goebet of Indiana boulevard. Polo The tie game with Indiana Harbor will be played off at East Chicago Saturday. A sensational game Is expected. H-St Misses Annie and Lizzie Kostebanich were In Chicago yesterday. Harry Johnstone visited with friends in Chicago last evning. Miss Mary L. Morrison of New York avenue was taken ill yesterday with scarlet fever. J Llewlyn Griffith of Ohio avenue, who

has been working with the Boilermak

ers at the Standard Oil company, met with a rather serious accident. While pounding some iron which Griffith was holding a co-worker made a mishit and struck Griffith's, finger, which was very badly smashed. It may yet be necessary to amputate the finger. Miss Lorena Eustace of Ohio avenue has lfet for San Francisco, Cal., where she will make her future home with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schrage of One Hundred and Nineteenth street are the proud parents of a little daughter, which was born yesterday. The Owl club basketball team will play the Armour Squares of Chicago at their gymnasium tomorrow night. The Chicago team is a good one, and a fine game is expected. - Eugene Putnam of One Hundred and

Nineteenth street is on the sick list.

Mrs. A. N. Beaubien will entertain several friends at a "500" party at her home In Laporte avenue this evening. Several Whltingltes - witnessed the Indiana Harbor-East Chicago basketball game at East Chicago basketball game at East Chicago on Wednesday night. Ed. Girard of this city played with the Harbor team. Prof. "Easton skates five miles backwards against five local boys forward at Lewis' rink. Friday night. 13-2t Tim Ryan has left for Cleveland, O., where he will make his future home. The wedding of Miss Julia Modrock and Jusep cmfwlkwklwk etaoinFlP 1 and Joseph Rimbach occured on Wednesday, the ceremony Jaeing performed by Rev. Benedict Rajcany of the Slavish church. . The couple were attended by Miss Susie Dureck .and William

Modrock. Mr. and Mrs. Rimbach will

reside on New Tork avenue. Rev. F. M. Webster of' the Plymouth Congregational church will preach next Sunday morning from the theme: "The Hope That Comforts and Establishes." In the evening he will deliver a sermon illustrated by stereoptlcon views. D. p. Lash of Chicago will sing a solo at one of these services and conduct a large chocOs choir at both services. The wedding of Miss Annie Palko and Andrew Latzko took place yesterday at the Slavish church, the ceremony being performed by Rev.. Benedict Rajcany. Mr. and Mrs. Latzko will rside on Front street.

ST JOHN. Postmaster Andrew Katnmer of St. John, who was in Dver on hualneaa

Tuesday, had the misfortune to fall on

the Icy walks In that town and had his left hand badly sprained. Medical assistance was given and the hand and wrist are swollen, and It will take some tmie before they will get down to normal condition. Mr. Kammer is . the third victim here who was injured by falling this week. The 3-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hermann died yesterday morning. The funeral will be held at Dyer Saturday at 10 a. m. Jacob Keilman of Chicago Heights left for home this morning, after a visit here with relatives. The Misses Margaret and Susan Boecker of Chicago were the guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Boecker. Miss Margaret Ludwig of ' Chicago spent Wednesday with relatives here.Miss Matilda Schmal of Chicago wai

a St. John visitor yesterday..

vOrNl,T MISS THIS SHOE SALE J-j J V J J J

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e will give our Second Big Shoe Sale at 1.00 a pate.

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to 2.50 values lor Men,

of the year

ess ne ever had and ue

pairs up

and ISirls.

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Women, ioys

SATURDAY, M. 15th, GHONDAY, M. 17th, TUESDAY, -i ' ' ,. , . -i i r i Men's 1 .50 to 11 00 1 Women's 1 .50 to -jl .00 S2.50 Shoes at U fi 2.50 Shoes and Slippers L ' ... : ; t ... . . - Boys' 1.50 to fj .00 it ( Misses' and Girls' 1.50 Yl-OOl 2.50 Shoes at - to 2.50 Shoes at ' I L- J ,1, r"" ""' I Youths' and Little Gents' Y1.00 Women's 1.50 to YloOO 1.5010 2.50 Shoes at - H - 1 2.50 Romoos and Juliets at

Kl. 18th

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