Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 January 1895 — Page 2

THE

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Sati rimy the Colorado ihiuse of Representatives passed a bill raising the age of consent for girls from .sixteen to twentyone years. The bill was introduced and uccefsfully carried throu by Mrs. Holly, Pueblo's representative. The Indiana I egislature should change our law which has disgraced the State so long from twelve years to eighteen years at any rale, and possible twenty-one years.

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Kntered :it PostolHca as sct-und-i-hiss matter.

TilK Nebraska sufferers are now said to be amply provided for in the way of food aud clothing to keep tlieui warm. The American people are a generous, big hearted, whole souled people wheu it comes to taking care of the suffering and those in need. Greenfield did not come to the front this time, f-.imply because no one started the movement..

l'etit Jurors.

John Corcoran and A. K. Brauham, as ury commissioners, have drawn the folowing gentlemen to serve as petit jurors for the February term of court: John A. Anderson, Thomas Moxley, Jacob Fuller, Center: John M. Davidson, Vernon: Jas. A. Veatch, Cicero Newhouse, Iilueriver, Marcellus Tice, Frank Steele, Bnckcreek Robert A. Kramas, Jackson: James C. Tyuer, Brandywine: W. P.

BusmII,

Geo-

H. Owtns, Green. Grand .1 urors. The following named gentlemen will compost! .he next grand jury, which convenes next Monday: Robert Henley, Buckcreek. JO. 10. Beckley, James K. Bradley, Taylor Morford, Center: Charles L. Bills, James Wisehart, Vernon.

Jiome Labor and Monie Aliitrnal

•J'-V: .(» lie 1. snl At a meeting of the official board of the

Christian church last, night it was unanimously decided to purchase, as near as possible, all the material for the new church in this city. They will also employ home labor in constructing the building, all of which goes to show that the official board made a wise decision. The building of the church "ill give employment to a large number of men, and all should give encouragement to the enterprise.

"Frank Keller and Belle Page were marTied this morning by Ke\'. J. L. Franklin, of the colored M. K. chuich. Mr. Keller works at Dr. Brunei's and his wife at W. R. Houghs's. They will live in the Big Fo.ir.

Win .Johnson was a: New Castle In week aid come back Friday wonderfully iinprissed with the Speeder bicycle factory her« The factory now employs 60 men and they turn out ten wheels per dfiy. They are pufciiug up an addition to te factory and will soon double the number of hands and the output. The Reeder speeder is an ingenious system of cog wheels, about the size of a common saucer which increases the speed of a bicycle from 25 to 00 per cent aud is bound to be a great investment.

Nelson Bradley, Jr., and Miss Jessie, daughter of Calvin JJartindale, near Currj's chapel, were married Sunday evening by Rev. G. A. Love. On Mondtfy a big hi fair dinner was given to the young couple and a number of guests at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradley near Independei co. The Republican" congratulates tliis excelleut young couple.

The two-weeks-old daughter of Mr. id Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick, of this city, died at 12 o'clock last night. The funeral occurred at 2:30 this afteruoon at the residence, attended by many sympathizing friends. Rev. Barclay, of the M. P. church, conducted the services.

Oswego, N. Y. Daily Record.—Mr. Labadie did not rant nor tear a passion into tatters, nor did he, parrot-like, simply repeat his lines and consider his duty dose. He knows the happy mean and kept it. Miss Rowell charmed her hearers by her appearance.

Mary, the little daughter of Samuel Harden was knocked unconscious by falling on the ice this afteruoon in Kirk's south addition. She whs carried into John Cruey's and Dr. R. B. Ramsey called in who rendered the proper medical assistance.

IT. S. .Jackson attended a meeting of the district managers of the State Jackson C.ubs of Indiana of which he is a member at Indianapolis tc-day.

IHCATIIS.

As reported by C. \V. Morrison & "spu undertakers. ——Bradley, nine months old soil of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley, wtar Maxwell Monday, Jan. 2Sth. Funeral at Curry's Chapel, Tuesday afternoon.

Kirkpatrick, two weeks old daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick on Pratt street. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 at residence, by Rev. J. L. Barclay. Interment at Park cemetery.

Marriage Incenses,

Frank Finney and Ida Wiggins. Frank Keller and Belle Page. James Daniels and Hat'tie Sylvester.

mtRIAM CHAPTER NO. 64.

Order of the Easter Star Greenfield, Ind. Below we publish a list of the members of the order of the Eastern Star of this city, with the Section to which they belong and the Chairmen of the Sections:

First section, O. E. S., Miss Jeirnie Duncan, chairman. Dr. and Mrs. Larimore,

Mrs. J. V. Martin, Libbie Neil, M. M. Gooding, Miss Ada Smith,

Mrs. Mattie Moore, Zoe E. Reeves, Malissa Cooper, Miss Lizzie Harris,

A. J. Smith, S. S. Boots,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hnme, Will Cooper, W. S. Montgomery,^

S. R. Wells, S. G. White, W. G. Smith, William Marsh, Wallace Everson, Thomas Fareut, William Pratt,

Sarah Walker, Borgia Barnard, Ida Geary, Flora Fry,

Mr. Enos Geary, Jacob Forest, Will Hough.

Second Section, O. E. S., Miss Till Wray, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moulden,

Walter Bragg, Johu Corcoran, George Moorehead, Will Glascock, George Duncan, Wood Walker, Quitman Jackson, fes D. B. Cooper, Will Carr, E. P. Thayer, Jr. Columbus Jackson, :..:m

Minnie Grist,

Mr. W. S. Fries, a E. P. Scott,

Third section, O. E. S., Miss Fannie Moulden, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley,

William Dudding, J. Ward Walker,

". E. W. Felt, Jesse Jackson, Ed P. Wilson,

Charles Downing, M. F. Wills, Henry Snow, M. A. Denny, A. V. B. Sample, George H. Cooper,

Miss Ora Bragg, Sadie Patterson, May Duncan, Mrs. Kate Price,

Mary Barr, Mattie Wilson, A. N. Rliue, E. S. Bragg,

Mr. M. Jay, S. A. Wray. John L. Fry, The Third Section will meet at the residence of J. H. Moulden with the Chairman Thursday evening to arrange for an entertainment.

Fourth section, O. E. S., Mrs. Walter W. McCole, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hammel,

Will Cook, Douglas Beckner, Sam Gordon, *. Eph Marsh, Marshal Fry, Will Walker, C. W.Morrison, George Wilson, E. E. Stoner. W. H. Scott,

Dr. and Mrs.

W. Selman,

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Tyuer, W. W. McCole, J. W. Ryon, Mrs. Margaret Hammel,

Mary C. Duncan, Ella Sparks,

Mattie Wachtell, E. Baldwin, Elmer Biuford,

Miss Lenna Barr, Mr. O. P. Eastes, J. G. Mallett.

Jacob Cook's House Ou Fin s*

This morning between Jne and two o'clock, Jacob Cook's house on South State street was discovered to be on lire by W. J. A. Ross. It was caused by a gas jet burning in the well. Fireman Ross, with the assistance of Mr. Cook and Ed Watson, also a fireman, succeeded by hard work, in putting in out without calling out the rest of the department. Loss about §5.00 ou the house. Fireman Ross lost a $10 overcoat by it catching lire-

Occupation of tiie Legislators.

The one hundred members of the legislature gave their occupations as follows: Farmers, 38 lawyers, 26 merchants, 8 newspapers men, 0 physicians, 5 real esstate agents, 3 contractors, 3 manufacturers, 2 insurance agents, 2 trader, 1 banker, 1 minister, 1 druggist, 1 stone mason, 1 blacksmith, 1 fruitgrower, 1.

Family Scrap.

Mrs. of. Palmer filed an affidavit last night against Johu Lafollette for assault aud battery on Mary Ann Diggs, who is a niece of the Lafollette boys. It is claimed that John struck the girl over the head with a rubber boot. The trial will be before Mayor Duncan to night at 7 oclock.

WHEN TO ARRIVE.

A Point In Etiquette That Novice® Find Hard to Learn. Muoh experience of social functions, large and small, is needed to enable an arrival to be thoroughly well timed— neither a moment too soon nor too late. To arrive, say, a little before or even precisely at a "quarter to 8 o'clock"—the hour named on a dinner invitation card —has quite a provincial air on the face of it and is embarrassing to both hostess and guest. It was not intended that the hour should be taken literally on the stroke of the clock. On the contrary, it was meant that a quarter of an hour's grace should be given to insure punctuality. Occasional diners out, fearful of being too late or a little late, have a knack of arriving painfully early, before either host or hostess have descended to the drawing room, and the wait to these guests, howover short it may be, appears to them the longest five minutes ever spent. The host and hostess are ruffled at not being found at their post and the guests full of apologies for having called them to^it. There is no time in the day when a few minutes one way or tho other possess more significance than those that precede the dinner hour, and so thoroughly is this understood by society that no one wishes for an enforced tete-a-tete with a host or hostess by being overpunctual and arriving beforo tho orthodox quarter of an hour has begun its courso. So strictly is this unwritten rule with regard to these few minutes observed that a bidden guest will undergo much inconvenience rather than infringe it.

A man who knows his world and tho exact moment to arrive will relate how during a cab strike he allowed a good half hour in which to walk from his own house to that of his host, but unexpectedly meeting with a liandsom ho thoughtlessly engaged it and found himself landed at the door a good 20 minutes before the dinner hour. Rather than transgress fashion's law or explain his presence at so early an hour ho walked around and up and down and at length aroused the suspicions of a policcman, who kept a watchful eye upon him until ho disappeared within the portals of his friend's house, making, as was his wont, a well timed arrival, neither disconcerting his entertainers by arriving too soon nor causing them annoyanco by arriving lata

This rule in the matter of arriving does not apply in the same way to invitations to balls and dunces. The hour named on the card is tho ono at which a hostess would bo most pleasod to welcome her guests, but they,

011

tho con

trary, havo a decided distasto to "warming rooms," as it is termed, and prefer to make a mere distingno entree somo half to three-quarters of ail hour later, when tho rooms are comparatively well filled.

To arrive at an afternoon "at home" punctually at tho hour named on tho cards would not surprise tho hostess, but it would be unfashionable—a word which means much—and decidedly disconcerting to thoso who thus arrivo. It genorally leads to a dull half hour of isolation which might have been avoided. Early arrivals aro usually those very intimate with a hostess, and with whom sho has much in common. These are privileged to arrivo early and pay

110

penalty for so doing—that of conspicuous solitude—a thing quite distinct from solitude in a crowd.

Tho obligation to arrivo within fivo minutes of tho hour named when an invitation to luncheon is concerned is imperative. No latitude is implied in this case, and punctuality is a compliment and a necessity, on tho ground that the timo allowed for luncheon is brief, and that tho meal would bo all but over if an arrival is long delayed, it not being customary to wait for lunhceon guosts, and 1:30 or 2 o'clock signifies that tho guests will sit down to luncheon without a moment's delay.

Again, tho hour named in an invitation to be present at a wedding ceremony must bo taken literally, and if 2:30 p. m. is stated 2:30 p.

111.

is actu

ally intended, and hero also tho arrival should bo beforo tho hour, not after it, say, within 10 to 15 minutes, to allow time for finding seats before tho ceremony commences.

When to arrivo is in itself but a small mattor, but ono of some importance when taken in tho aggregate.—London Queen.

Curvature of the Earth.

Generally speaking, wo say that the curvaturo of the earth is about sovon inches to tho statute mile. More exactly, it is 0.9!) inches to tho mile, or 7.002 inches for a geographical mile. The eye, even though artificially assisted by tho most improved optical instruments, cannot possibly detect or perceive the least iota of curvature, though tho gaze bo directed from the highest known point. This is because the eye is not capable of comparing hoights and distances. Let us make a little experiment: Take down your globo and place a book against its side. You will instautly see that tliero is but a very small point of contact between tho two. Now let us supposo that tho earth is as smooth as a billiard ball, and that we havo a mammoth book or other large, Hat surface to press against its side. At ono geographical milo from tho point of contact tho flat surfaco used would stand out nearly eight inches from tho earth, at threo miles they will lack six feet of touching, and at nine miles 54 foot, and so on, the number of feet separating tho two surfaces at any given point being equal to two-thirds of tho squaro of tho number miles for any observable distance.—St. Louis Republic.

Lace Stockings.

Grand damos in Paris havo gono a step further than stockings with real laco insertions that havo been their oxtravaganco this season. Some of them are now wearing hosiery made entirely of tho costly fabric, with an embroidery of seed pearls

011

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real lace stockings are as fine and cobwebby as a veil or scarf and are as expensive as they are dainty.

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MAN 0 WA,

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STALKY it HUKNS, Publishers News-Manner, A. D. 15BKKY, Pastor liaptist Church.

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Postmaster.

J. H. PARIS it SONS, Pry tioods, HANNA & MATTIX, Roots and Shoes. Kl^IIKRHROS., Novelty Store. DAVLI) T. HILL, Sherill' of Clinton CountV. W. P. STKVFiNS' K, Furniture. CUSHVVA RROS, Conlectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N. 0. DAVIS, M. I) Oi'Anti llaldache Fame. L, IIILSINU ICR, Aniericun'Kxpress Agent.

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