The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
where they will remain until after the
4th Mr.. Robinson, attache of the
Hammond postoffce, with his wife will
be in Logansport on the 4th, where
he will attend a postal clerks meet
ing.
John Maloy. who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Rensselaer,, re-
turned home yesterday morning
Miss Jennie Farley of Los Angeles
Cal, who has been wishing at the home
of her brother in this place, left for
New York, Monday where she will re-
main for some time
Ernest Mills, wife and three chill
dren of Hammond, who visited at the
home of Seigil Hayden for several days.
returned home Sunday evening.
Roy Daum. wife and son spent Sun
day a the home of Mrs. Daum's father,
John Caster of Shelby.
Andy Nichols injured his hand while
at work at Wilbur Lumber Co.'S yards
and gathering set in necessitating a
surgical operation
Mrs. Mayo Carston and son DrfscolI
returned home yesterday morning from
visit at the home of Grip Binyon at
Cedar Lake. Mrs. Binyon accompanied
her.
Edwin Moore, wife and daughter,
Grace and Mr.. and Mrs Fritz Kasch
of Robertsdale. drove down to Lowell
in an automobile Sunday and visited
Mr.. and Mrs William Whiting and Mrs.
Conrad Ebert for a few hours
Floyd Hayden. who with his family
are here from California, is taking a
special educational course at the Chi
cago university
Mrs. ADELAIDE Smith of Crown Point
is visiting at the home of H H. Ragon
| and other relatives.
A number of new silos are to be erect
| ed in his vicinity. Among those who
are to erect them are Albert Miller.
George Livingston, John Hayhurst and
| Harry Ewers. The lumber Is knotless
| and free from defects. John Hayhurst,
agent for the Indiana Silo Co, has the
contract for erecting these silos.
| Charles Coleman, who drives a team
| for Charles Horner. hauling stone, met
| with an unfortunate accident Monday
! evening. He was drivig an empty wag-
| on. sitting on a spring seat. Thinking
| he was about to run into a passing rig
! he turned partially around and the end
of the seat few up an dprecipitated him
to the ground and a wheel passed over
| his stomach and arm, inJuring him Sc
verely and will disable him from work
! for several days.
| Rev G.. H. Bright for the past couple
of weeks has been lecturing in Indiana
| Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin in the
| iterest of the United Charities of Chi
| cago. The main object of the lectures
| is 70 find summer homes for poor chill
dren in Chicago. To date he has placed
over 80 children in homes for the sum-
| mer.
| The local Chautauqua Association met
| in regular session Monday evening. c.
E. Nichols, H. o. Durham and George
Hoevet were appointed a committee on
| grounds B. F. Carlin rendered his
/ resignation as vice president George
Halter was appointed in his stead
| Frank Maloy, C. E. Nichols and VIM
! Sheets were appointed committee to
solicit signatures to the signers' petit
| ton 1t was agreed to meet every Mon
| day night at the Lyric theatre.
Mrs Ray Roberts of Shelby was In
town yesterday.
Miss Rose Kimmet was a Shelby Wis
| itor yesterday.
Mrs Handley of Bloomington, who
| has been visiting at the home Of Bern