Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 March 1895 — Page 1

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VOL I. NO. I OS.

"WE KEEP

mmmmm

.... p.,

"C"u£"

rS'

Now in

Up-stairs Gooriin Green field

1()Ck

lifsc lii Iln»

Certainly It Is.

rrn _L J_

It is lined with

•FIRRF

shape those sleeves have, and how well the skirt hangs. You are bound to be admired by the judges of neatness (just as this ladv is) if you only u.^e this lining. 'Tis all the go.

J. WARD WALKER & CO.

«1S0ME BARGAINS TO PICK UP.!

California Apricots, IOc per can. Crackers, 2ho per pound. Sweet Oranges, 15c per dozen. Chocolate Creams,

CHAMOIS.

SEE WHAT A BEAUTIFUL....

per pound.

12hc

Better pickup a few of these bargains.

HAM. L. STRICKLAND,

Masonic Hal! Grocery.

DSRLER in

sfflt/fTmrntcw

moBRICH

and cuiiLimiimr one

*mj

ax:

if [xll-Lriery i*[cveltiss"

& JUSTUSi

.fev

IS AN ATTRACTION:

I}an Kolancl & Co. have »ld out tlieir old business on the corner

of Mam and Pennsylvania, streets, and have conic out in a new rig,

having purchased an entire new line of Furniture and opened up two

doors west of the nine Front Meat Market this new

Stock at second-hand juices, or will exchange new for old Furniture,

as \fre will handle both kinds. Dan is one of the few who have made a

success in the second-hand business in Greenfield, and in his new lo

cation we bespeak for him an increased trade. d&w

d&w

Dan Roland & Co.

ftHM

1 11 LI

REVEALED BY DEATH

A Young: Woman Appears at the Grave of A. K. Keynolds Wearing Widow's Weeds. A Miming Man Heard From—Attempted

Assassination—Mysterious Letter—Various Other State News.

LAPORTE, Ind., March 30.—A sensation has been caused at Westville by the announcement of the recent secret marriage of Miss Sadie Brooks and A. E. Reynolds. Until Thursday, when Miss Brooks stood at the grave of her husband wearing widow's weeds, the fact of her being a bride was unknown to the villagers, and her appearance as a mourner was the dramatic sequel of weeks of wedded life of which the friends of the couple were in blissful ignorance.

Reynolds died very suddenly last Monday, and Wednesday his remains were laid to rest. It has now developed that Reynolds, who was an engineer in the employ of the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney Railroad company, was married to Miss Brooks with the understanding that they were to live at their respective homes until Mr. Reynolds recovered his health, or his death severed their marriage vov b.

Carl J.ardsley Found.

ELKHART, Ind., March 30.—Senator Charles Bards ley's son, Carl, whose mysterious disappearance from the Michigan university last fall created such interest, has been heard from. His mother received a letter from him yesterday, written at San Francisco, in

which he says he is doing well there and will never return here. He says he left the university because he was disheartened over his studies. Detectives had scoured the country for him, but no trace of him could be found, and he was sup] sed to have committed suicide or to have wandered away while demented.

Searched the Well.

GLENWOOD. Ind., March 30.—A second letter lias been received by Ed Gardner saying that lie would find the remains of Stuart Gardner in a well 3 1-2 miles northwest of liushville. Ed and some friends went to the well ard searched it thoroughly, but did not find the body. Stuart is still missing, and the general opinion is that lie met witn ioul play and will never be heard from.

A Woul(l-!5o Ahsas^lii.

night. Massard was accused of murdering Lane in a saloon.

Drunken .Man Suie.vlos.

So IT 11 :ND, Ind., M. re'i ).—Williiim Slierniiui, 21, son of Henry Sherman, a highly m-peetud farmer of this county, went into tiie hayloft yesterday afternoon and hung himself. He was drunk.

Died of iieavt Failure.

WAUASII, Ind., March 30.—James .Lynn, 07, one of the oldest residents of Wabash county, died yesterday at his homo, four miles south of Wabash, of heart failure, superinduced by lagrippe.

Lost I!is Hand.

I HUXTIN( Ti:\, Ind., JIarch 30.—David Paul lost a hand by the explosion of a dynamite cartridge. He was picking it with a pin in order to remove some o^- P'°^raui

structioii so the cartridge could be useu.

Fire' at Tippccanoe.

LAFAYKJTK, Ind., Marcli 30.—Fire broke out in the Lafayette row of cottages on the Tippecanoe battlefield, an eight or 10 were destroyed. The huge tabernacle and 20 other cottages may go.

Factory Firo.

EVANSVIIJ.E, Ind., March 30.—Fire in the sawmill and factory district caused a loss of from $40,000 to $50,000 yesterday afternoon. The Helfrich Company loses 2,000,000 feet of lumber.

The Ex-President.

RICHMOND, Ind., March 30.—Ex-Pres-ident Harrison has resumed his place at the attorney's table in the Morrison will 3ase. He has entirely recovered from his attack of acute bronchitis.

Glass Works to liesume.

ELWOOD, Ind March 30.—Tlio sheriff's levy on the Depauw windowglass factory has been released and tho receiver is again in control and work will be resumed.

Mrs. Curtiss Dead.

COLUMHUS, Ind., March 30.—Tlio mother of Rev. George B. Curtiss, D. D., pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city, died here yesterday.

Ieatli of W. S. Kirch.

LOGANSI'OKT, Ind., March 30.—W. S. Birch of KoLoino, presiding elder of tlio northern Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference, died here yesterday aged 70

A Lunatic's Work.

LOOANSPOHT, Ind., March 30.—George Brown, a grocer, became violently insane here, and, after attempting his own life in vain, tried to hang his wife.

Hanging in His llaru.

ROCKPORT, Ind., March 30.—Arthur Whitfeld of near Liberal, this county, committed suicide Friday. Ho was found hanging in his burn.

saff

A Secret Marriage Becomes Known Near Laporte.

THE SAD ENDING OF A ROMANCE.

HOLTON, Ind., March 30.—An attempt was made to assassinate William Kelly, nt*ar Versailles. Some unknown fired several shots through the bedroom window, where Kelly and his wife were sleeping. Shortly afterward the grau- lis today and will remain over nexc week ary v« as discovered on lire, which burn- .... ed to the ground.

Kum to teown jisterda mornin, the durtiest look in man yu ever seed. He sauntered round fer a while and then spied the »Troy Steam Laundry, down on S. Penn. street, and "shot right in and wanted a clean shirt. We told hiui we "washed shirts while you wait," and he waited. So that nice clean shirt .he had on him last night, came '.from the Troy. He says it's "Whislin Si" and "Hustlin Ben."

Yours for good work,

HERRING BROS.

Local and Personal.

For The" Finest Photographs Go to W. 13. Cuyier's Buy only the best Ha's. Annex.

Guarante e! Hat

mar5d&w

The Hex and 103t21

The Rex Hat. 102t21

Claude Johnson returned from Muncie to-day.

Approved styles and good quality. The Rex Hat. 103t21

City Marshal Scott and wife are at Indianapolis to day.

Buy elegant, new spring shapes in Rex 103t21 Mr?. I-J. P. Hume and Miss Ella Marsh are at Indianapolis to day.

atul

Annex stiff hats,

Mis. Ed Brokaw, of Indianapolis, is here visiting her-father, Ben j. Price.

M'ss Belle Radcliff, of Indianapolis, is here visiting sister, Mrs. Harry Kir.-

der.

The eighteen-months-old boy of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Wiod is dangerously sick.

Henry Miller ami wife returned to-dav from a pleasant visit with Anderson friends.

James G. Thomas and wife, of For'ville, are here visiting her step-mother, Mrs. Jane Barnett.

See Andy List's samples of clothing. He has some fine ones. Prices reasonable, Odd Fellows building. 89tf

Mrs. F..S. Gorman went to Iudianaoc-

71?'ltin£

relatives and friends.

Stabb««7"inm. George H. Alford went to Indianapolis CAXNKLTON, Ind., March JJO.-IIenry

to mnttiu

Dixon stabW Louis Boyer, killing mothor, Mis. Tabilha, Alford.

iiS^^c^i^iv^^ So kin"!-*

Boyer was aoout 2? years old and °a

ov«r

lvM

Sunday with his

«re retailing the

lnnl nt bc

p('r

stranger here. Li:oa is at large. &•"> bacon at Do and hams at 11c. 108 2 Acijuiticii. D. If. Goble went to Indianapolis to ETAVOOH, lint., March 3D.—Zono Mas- r-.'?na:n o«'er Sunday with his daughters, sard, on trial for the murder of Mor- Mrs Luther PuUn and Mrs. J. M. Bonrne. aeckai Lane, was found not- guilty if'ri- i^-.. day by a jury which remained Jut all I Higdon returned yesterday

l)0UIi(1 shouM.-rs at

to be In

sell ng Luit tiets and reporls bui-iness good.

The regular services will be financed at the Christian church to-morrow mornin_r at i(i:30 and in the evening at 7:30, by Eld. Dailey. Special inusic HS been prepared for the da.y.

Money to loan at reasonable rates by the Gre- nfleld Building and Loan Association. V. L. FAULT, Pres.

Joifx CoitCGKAN, Sec'y. ||||dwmar2ji.f

The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church are ananging to give an entertainment about April 25. It will probably Le the "Deestrict Schule." The

w1^

given in due time,

I.OST—A pocketbook, between the res idence of Wm. Drischel and W. S. Gant's grocery, containing bet-ween $1 and $5. Finder return to me at Gant's store and be rewarded. 10812 WM. DRLSCIIET.

George Bingham, Deputy Sheriff, went to Indianapolis to-day with Melvin Bell, of Mt. Coinort, who last week was de-cl-ired insane by a sanity commission. Mr. Bell will be placed in the Central Insane Asylum.

Mayor George W. Duneau returned from New Castle today. Hb has been there investigating the' school bond sale at that place with a view of finding out I the best way of disposing of the school bonds to be issued by this city.

J. H. Mouldc-n, wife and daughter, Fannie, went to Mrs. M.'s father's Henry B. Wilsou, in Green township. Mrs. Wilson and son John are critically ill with lung fever, and Mr. Wilson himself is now down. His children here, Mrs. Moulden, Mrs. Stoner and Martha Wilson's family are very anxious concerning the sickness, as they are regarded as dangerously ill.

Tho J. C. Lewis Si Plunkard Company plaved to one of the largest houses last night ever in Masonic Hall. The receipts were $150. The performance was splendid throughout. All of the performers were A No. 1. ,T. C. Lewis, Jeanette Lewis and Felix, the Dutchman, received the uiofrt applause. The orchestra was very fine. The show pleased the people. We are glad Messrs. Huston and Strickland arc bringing such good companies here.

AXOTHKIi t'H Kl.VTIAN vi ii 3i.

?•!:.( .s

Fortville Sun.

SCIENCE

A Coroner InvesilKUtiut A Childs Death. Almost every day there iv a notice in the Daily papers of the dentil of some person winch death could probably have been prevented had a competent physician been called. The latest cise is from Palmyra, New Jersey, which happened Wednesday of this week. Circumstances surrounding the death oi: 5 ear-old Madeline Huff, led Coroner Horner to take charge of the case and to issue a subpoena tor Mrs. Btssie Glenn, the Christian Science healer, who figured unpleasantly in the death of Miss Sadie Bell last fall. Mrs. Glenn could not be found, and has apparently left town. The little one was a daughter of Charles L. Huff, a paper dealer, in business in Philadelphia. About a week ago little Madeline contracted measles. Two or three days ago she became violently ill, and her mother, it is said, asked if a doctor had uot better be called, but the faith curists said the child would get well if she would on! believe. The curative power of Mrs. Bessie Glens was 'vilWl in the A Mis. Shackieturu, of Pndarn phia,

se.ieiU.M. had been a

d.oiy i.-i ui to ih.- hou.-e '1 in: li: lie one Inl at .: .100.1, nliil 1,'r. l.t-wis ip Via-: sin'., Ii-r and sobered for a certificate or nth, but uis trie Doctor rein fl, as lie law reejunvs tuat a phys.^ui must, ne 111 attendance at least trt'i-inj-four liOtiis piior to diath to give a certificate. Tin- Corona:: was notified, and I.a ordered Dr. Sharp to make a postnioitcin examination, an 1 an inqne-t w,U be iit Id to determine 'he case. of the childs death. Mr-*. enn is under bunds to answer for praiicing without a certificate. Greenfield is under obligations to the Board of healc.M for their prompt and successful prosecutiou of Healer Haines. No one desires to interfere with the religious belief of others, but this Christian Science doctrine, whereby innocent, children are made victims for a lack of proper medical attention needs to te nipped in the bud.

Facts front Foitviile.

A new Zinc Factory is a possibility for Fortville in the near future. Let 'em come.

•A

Every carpenter, brick- ison and day laborer in Fortville who wants work can get it.

Our citizens have^ established a fund to track down thieves that may infect our town in the future. This is right lor there lms been to much little pitty thieving in the last few months for the good of the tow n.

Tom Baker's b-irn south ol: town, burned Friday even mi. last with about (0 bushels of con:, 4 tuns of hav, 4 sets ei I work h-'irne.ss arl of her articles. Insured

iltll

iii the Il'invoc! fire unkiiow i. The l'ori.ville Gas a new well on Patr of town '.'nesibiy. !t is a la will be sunicient to supply Ccimpany patrons !n an a

Companv V.

lir w.dl

and Old of

)Utid:inci

Mrs. Rube Torrence was at Hiram Stottlemyer's '1 ue^duy sev/mg on a qu:lt. The folks saw that she was nor, just riyl't and told her she id better quit and take a rest, she refused nt the tune: but shortly afterward got up a:M started lor lion.e Mr. Torrence iue!i her on tlio stn-et coining home. She was ravinar, scrtaming and disturbing the whole community aioog East St'iiiv st. Dr?. Hervey and Alford were called but their (torts seemed to lie of no avail. She called everybodv in sight the vilest of names.

A IJirihda Uiancr.

To-day was the sixty-.hird birthday o? Hon. Montgomery Marsh, «nd his daughter, Mrs. D. P. Cooper, with whom he makes his home, gave a handsome dinner in honor of the event. Those present were Mr. Marsh's brothers and sisters, as follows: Henry, W,r,. H., Ephraim and Dr. John L. Mais'a with their wives, Martha and Wm. Pratt and Mrs. Matilda Trees. It was a very happy occasion and one highly enjoyed by those present. We extend our congratulations to Mr. Marsh for many happy returns of his birthday and pivdict they will such for he is a man who thoroughly believes in enjoying and making the most of lite.

Church Nottx.

The Epworth League Chapter wili have charge of the services at the First Methodist church 6unday evening. E. W. Felt will deliver an address on 'The Friend of Human action." Music will be a feature of the service. 10 7t2

Timothy Iiay For Sale.

The undersigned has a lot of good timothy hay for sale at his farm, two and a half miles northwest of this city, at $0.50 per ton. Call at my office, ld&w DR. M. M. ADAMS.

Cleaning and Putting Down Carpets.

Frank Keeler, the carpet cleaner is now located in the Big 4 house on Stewart Street. First class work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Mar. 28 W tf.

Marriage Licences.

Robert Scott and Fannie Yarner. John Vandy and Sarah Walker. Henry L. Paxton and Mary E. Morris. Leondas Shields and Lizzie Riley,

-AT-

If you buy an outfit tor a room.

We will furnish paper for loxlo room

For

7Sb.

Choice of any paper in the bouse for

Don't fail to see our jDaper and get our prices.

V. L. EARLY.

ifs farm

•arfains

THE

^STORE.

A quick

1") cents.

lighting lantern,

cooking

Genuine fire clay crocks, with bails 10, lo and 17 cents.

A No. 12 Mop, best made, 23 cents.

Carpet tacks^ one penny a paper, or oc a small keg, 10 oz.

A fancy cuspidor, all colors, 9 cents.

borne new

A new line of Pictures and room molding much cheaper than ever before.

Come to the Department Store for bargains in all kinds of household supplies.

-V

things in hair always the

ornaments, aiid lowest price.