The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-13
LOWELL.
Services at Christian Church

The Christian church held an all-day
meeting Sunday, which was spiritually
uplifting to all. Large audiences were
at every session. The afternoon ses-
sion was made especially interesting
by the musical talent of the church.
Mrs. T. L. Weakly sang a solo. Tell
Mother I'll Be There" Which was
very interesting to all. The orchestra,
composed of Mr.. Rumsey, first violin:
Mr.. Griesel, first cornet; Mrs. Rumsey
second cornet; Mr. Christie, trombone;
Ike Gresham, snare drummer Ger
trude Dickinson, organist, rendered a
number of selections. which won the
praise of all present In the evening
the pastor, Rev. Dunkleberger, spoke
on the subject: THE invaluable Safe
Way" which was filed with enthusi-
asm from start to finish. At the close
of the service there were three addi-
lions.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Fisher Jan. IL. Charley. who
has been absent, arrived on the first
train to congratulate their first born
on its fine appearance.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Ever are rejoic-
ing over the birth of their first child,
fine baby boy, which occurred few
days ago.
Mrs. Mary Moxell. aged mother of
our townsman, A. ]. Moxell, had the
misfortune to slip and fall down the
back stairs at his home and break her
| hip. A physicians was Immediately
called, who reduced the fracture. The
unfortunate accident will confine the
aged lady to her bed for at least three
months, and her many friends hope
that she will permanently recover.
Word is received here from Pueblo
Colo, announcing the death of Ellis
Sergeant. brother of our townsman
T. Sergeant. P. NJ McNay of this city
left last night for Pueblo to bring the
remains here for burial. Mr.. Sergeant
was 81 years of age. He formerly, for
a number of years, was a resident of
Eagle Creek township and was known
by all our early settlers. He was
never married and left this county
about twenty five years ago.
Jerome Dinwiddie for a number of
years government guager in the dis
tillery at Hammond, has been trans
ferred to Fit Wayne for which place he
left yesterday.
Married, January 9, 1909, Mr. Charley
Underwood to Miss Ella Fancher, JUS
tice Sanders performed the ceremony.
The newly married couple, we under
stand, will live in the Sam Miller cot
tage east of the school house and their
friends all join in the congratulations
and wishing them happiness and pros
perity.
TT, @f h. %-rva nj
versary of the organization of Burn
ham Post Grand Army of the Republic
socinal was held at their post room
in this city last night, to which large
number of our old and respected sold
iers and their families, sons and
daughters of soldiers and families and
the widows of soldiers attended A late
supper was served and relished by all
The old veterans worked with the same
vim they did on the battlefield to make
1t interesting for all, and all are loud
in their praise for the delightful time
enjoyed. The following interesting pro-
gram was rendered:
Installation of officers by Pas
Commander Y. c. Vosburg.
Music-Orchestra.
Invocation-Elder John Bruce.
Song-"Tenting Tonight"
: Short address-Rev. E. E. belong.
Music (vioHn)-Miss Jessie Kanarl
Music-Miss Jessie Kanarr, violin
: Miss Katie Kimmet, organ.
Short address,. c. Dwyer.
Reading-Miss Harriette Foster.
Music Orchestra.
Short Address-Rev. fl T. F. Drake.
, Duet-Mrs. ]. W. Belshaw and Mrs
Eldon Hayhurst
Short History of the Post-H. H
> Ragon.
Music Orchestra
Short Address-Rev. ]. B. Dunkle
: berger.
t Song: Marching Through Georgia
Audience.
: Benedictior.> ev E. E. belong.