Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 April 1895 — Page 2

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Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, Hydrant Hose

Do YOU need either? .Wc carry the largest and best line of these goods in the city and would be pleased to (juote you prices. We have numerous styles and all prices.

HAM L. STRICKLAND,

Masonic Hall .Grocery.

PLAGE 10

YOUR

Groceries,

Fine Fruits,

Hon Made Baking,

Is at

h. 59 W. Main St. Gant Blk.

Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.<p></p>GARRIS.

URIAH -Hlw

That Dad Miller, who has a plumbing shop back of Meek's blacksmith shop, is vtiuiy to l'uure on any job you may hive, and if you will call on him he will guarantee that his prices are as low or a little lower

,v than uiv oiher liiaa iir tow u.

JOSEPH MILLER,

THE

vv. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor ami Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

OBe week One year

10 cents $r.)0

Entered at. Postofiice us second-class matter.

Hendricks—Ilnrlun.

On Wednesday, April 10th, at 1 p. m., Mr. Otto Hendricks, of Kennard. Ind., and Miss Daisy, daughter of: Eider David Harlan, were united in marriage at the home of the bride two miles south of Wilkinson, by the brides grand fathar Elder Samuel Harlan, of Connersville. T.ie room was handsomely decorated with lllowers and the wedding march played on the piano by Miss Belle Sullivan Guy Oldham and Joseph McClarnon were groomsmen and Misses Rosa Simmons and Daisy Cranfill, brides-maids. The bride was dressed in cream henrietta trimed in deep wide lace, ribbon and satin Avhite roses in her hair and on her bosom. The groom was dres-ed in the usual black. Rosa Simmons was in pink serge and Daisy Cranfill in green. Miss Belle Sullivan and Mr. Noah Hamilton were ushers. Refreshments were served in handsome style. Mr. Charles Owens and Fannie Hamilton, Miss. Nancy Reeves and Clem Shaw were waiters ou the table. There were 55 present and nearly all presented handsome presents. The next day the infare was celebrated at Kennard with ajlarge number of guests and additional presents. Mr. and Mrs Hendricks will live in Kennard where the groom has a home nicely furnished and a good business. Mrs. H. is a fine pianist and will probably teach music. They have,, the best wishes of a host of friends.

WKSTLAND.

E. W. Binford went to Rushville Saturday. Sam Wiley is now called grandpa.

Elva Newby is convalescing. Ed Macy intends to move into his property that he bought of Cay Barnard this week.

Aldus Harold, principal of the Westland graded school, hag been verv sick with' measles but is much better. Miss Evans the primary teacher has charge of his room and Miss El ma Powers acts as substitute for her during his illness.

CHARLOTTES VIIXE.

To the people of Charlottesville and vjcinity: I wish to announce to the people gennerally, that I have just returned from Indianapolis, where I have been getting the latest styles for trimming hats, and I have also put in a full supply of all that goes no make a beautiful hat both in style and trimming. I cordially invite all to call and see what I have. I can surely please you. my prices are very reasonable—from 50c. up.

MRS. DELIA BENXETT

Lavina Laikin had a second slight paralytic stroke last week. She is able to sic up at present.

Ella Coates and son, Randolph, are visiting old friends in Shelby county.

Maria Springstead, of Knightstown, was the guest of S. M. Decker part of last week.

Ed Staley was at the Capital, Weduesday. Foy Decker, of Arlington, is the guest of his grandma at the hotel.

W. S. Lane and Son attended the funeral of Frank Loadenback's little daughter, Sunday.

Pastor E. F. Albertson delivered his first sermon at the M. E. church, Sunday evening, to a large and appreciative audience. Being an Easter sermon it was highly instructive and interesting.

Mary Nichols, pastor of the Friends' church at Carthage, preaches at the Friends' church the fourth Sunday morning and evening and Saturday night previous in this month, and all who hear her may expect a rare treat. She is an able divine and earnest preacher.

Elder Gard's next appointment is Saturday eve April 20 and Sunday the 21. Rev. Albertson's at the M. E. church is on Sunday same date.

Ella Phelps visited her brother and sisters and their families at Anderson last week.

The members and friends of the M. E. church tendered their new pastor and family a nice reception Thursday eve. at the parsonage before and after prayer meeting and all seem favorably impressed with the outlook.

George Winslow and family were guests of Ed Hill and lady, Sunday. W. R. Johnston, M. D., returned from McKee's Rock, Penu., Saturday leaviug his brother improving.

Evan Hammon and wife, of Indianapolis, are guests of parents, Dr. Hammon and lady, and by their excellent solos and accompaniments added -largely to the Sunday afternoon temperence meeting's interest. Largest day meeting we have yet held, and no lack of interest by those I present. Quite a number not yet reached. I John W. Custer, a converted infidel, I talked Saturday night at the M. E. church on Ingersolism and lectured Monday night on "Our Boys and Girls, What

Shall We Teach Theni He is an easy and fluent) speaker and says some excellent things.

Joseph Pritchard, of Raysville, was in town Monday. The W. C. T. U. Home Mission Quilt is in the frame at Maggie Shultz's home, and a cordial invitation extended to all who are willing io assist iu its completion.

McCOKDSVlIiLli.

The handsome piano wagon built by Jas. Hamilton for Wulchner and Son, of Indianapolis, was turned over to its owners last week. It is a magnificent article of workmanship, and reflects great credit on its manufacturer. Mr. Hamilton has just completed a junk wagon for Indianapolis parties and has orders for two more wagons. Mr. Peters, his blacksmith, has been sick for several days, but is able to sound anvil music once more.

Frank Hanna is having his house neatly painted. Wm. Negley is doing the work.

Mr. Fletcher is training a fast horse for Muncie parties. He knows just how to do it. ,,

Misses Millie and Alta Trittipo visited relatives at Fisher's Switch, Sunday. Lewis Bolander and wife entertained about fifty of their friends at dinner Sunday. They will move to Jackson county soon.

Dr. Hettman, of Oakland, buried their only child, a son of sixteen summers, on Tuesday. He was a very bright boy, true to his parents and kind to all. The parents certainly have the heartfelt sympathy of all, in thfe trying hour. The funeral was a very large one.

Geo. Jeffers has been very ill of pneumonia, but is rapidly convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr: Young's uncle, Daniel Stoner, over Sunday.

Mr. Hutchinson and wife and Mrs. Lawrence, of Indianapolis, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers, over Suna

W. A. Pilkenton and family visited Mr. P.'s mother, at Fortville, Sunday. •, Harry JeflMrs, of Indianapolis, is visiting his parents:

The old store building just west of the brick store, took fir^from a passing train, and, but for the prompt action of a few citizens, would have beeo destroyed, greatly endangering the briJc building. This is likely to occur.

Dr. Hwvey end wife, of Fortville, were in our village on Sunday. Number present at the at the M. E. Sunday school on Sunday morning, 15C. ('ollection, $2 44.

Wanted: By Aquilla McCord and L. C. Pickle, a stove that will not break into ten pieces when they and the stove fall together in a heap. They are greatly cast down.

At the last institute the teachers of Vernon township, enthusiasticly passed a resolution of high esteem and thanks for the kind, courteous treatment that they had received from their gentlemanly trustee, R. J. Sample. There are but few trustees iu Indiana that occupy as warm a place in the hearts of their teachers as Mr. Sample. His predecessor, J. P. McCord, was also a frank, sociable and able trustee. For the past eight years Vernon township has been blessed with good school officers. We know nothing of its previous history. Mr. Sample closes his administration with a nine months term of school.

The Universalists treated their Sundayschool pupils, literally, to colored eggs, glass eggs, etc., on Sunday. They were greatly appreciated by the little folks.

Mr. and Mrs. Day, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Israel Fred and family Sunday.

The Medal Contest ou Saturday evening was a graud success. At 7:35 a fine class of ten talented young ladies marched into the church and took their places on the stage. Ten minutes later one of the closest and most spirited contests we have witnessed for along time, commenced. No one who did not keep carefully the grades of each one, on all the five points, could tell who had won. At the close of the contest, Mr. Abbott, of Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Indianapolis, who hsd been chosen as judges, met, and after carefully comparing grades, awarded the medal to Miss Fern Fred. The following are the total averages of the four highest, two grading on a scale of ten, the other, one hundred. Fern Fred, 188 Delia Smith, 185 2-5 Mary Fletcher, 175 4-5 Tillie Craig, 175 15. Those who were defeated are not of those who are easily daunted in an undertaking, and will enter the contest again. We admire their courage. On Saturday evening of this week, six young men will contest for the medal. A good time is anticipated. Admission 5c.

Squire Day received a new set of law books on Monday. It is a fine set, and lip to the acts of the last legislature.

The McCordsville F. A. go to Acton to-morrow to institute a Star lodge at that place. The McCordsdille lodge has the reputation of being one of the best organized Masonie lodges in the State.

CDJIIiJKKLANI.

Miss Lizzie Lytzie is entertaining her friend, Miss Robb, from the city this week.

The barn of Chris Runb was struck by lightning last Friday night and together I with the contents was totally destroyed by Are. Seven head of horses, nine head of cattle, fifty sheep and iambs perished iu the flames. Partly insured.

Miss Maggie Harvey spent a part of last week at Irvington and Indianapolis, Teachers institute was held here last Saturday. Ail the teachers were pres- I enfc and an interesting program was rendered. Our schools will close May 5th for summer vacation.

An Easter Eutertainment consisting of songs and recitations were given at the I German church Sunday evening. The church was profu-ely decorated with flowers and the exercises were well rendered.

Mrs. Will Gale visited her sister, Mrs. John KirkciT, at New Palestine, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinrichs were guests of Mr. Greer's, at Julietta, last Sunday.

Miss Anna Petticord visited her brother at Irvington over Sunday. Rev. Spear will conduct services at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday.

The little child of Charles Retmeir is sick with lung fever.

E1JES.

Marie Allford is convalescing. Miss Daisy Ensley, of Centerville, is the guest of Flora Barrett.

Mrs. Eveline Baldwin, and daughter Vernie, visited friends here Saturday. C. M. Gorden has purchased the property of A. H. Barrett and will move in it soon. Mr, Barrett will go to Greenfield with his daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. H. Justice. Andy is one of the oldest and best respected citizens of our village and will be missed very much, he always advocated good schools and anything to better the rising generation.

IT COSTSO 1N0 MORE

For strictly first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

than it does for inferior work. The finest Photographs ever made in the State are made by

CUTLER

Greenfield., Ind.

P. S. Call and see our work be

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

AT-

If you buy an outfit tor a room.

We will furnish

loxlo room

house for

J%-'

There are only three houses in Eden that are rentable the rest are all owned by the people .in them which shows up well for a little place, it also speaks for itsself that the community is one of the best in the State.

The Rebekah's elected their officers last Thursday night as follows: N. G. Effie Allford, V. G. Cludie Roberts, P. N. G. Mary Matthews, conductor Dora West, Chaplain Minnie Jarret't, Warden Daisy Jarrett, N. G. Right Support, Martin Maley, N. G. L. S. Hattie Short, V. R. S. Sarah Daughter, Sec., Flora Barret, Treas., Myrtle Taylor.

Mrs. Carrie Barrett and Mrs. Lue Trueblood were at Fortville' last Wednesday purchasing furniture.

Rev. Lacy gave us an excellent sermon Sunday. He is a brother to Mrs. Dr. W. A. Justice.

Stewart Slocum is visitinng his brother Prof. Slocum in Indianapolis. Albert Chappel is driving a well for his father-in-law near Greenfield.

paper for

For 7SG.

Choice of

any paper in the

25 Gents.

and get our prices.

paper

Don't fail to see our

V. L. EARLY.

THE GREENFIELD

13 S. EAST STREET,

Greenfield, Ind.

First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Leave your orders. All work not satisfactory Jwill, if returned, be laundried free of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices.

L. L. Sing, Prop.

Notice of Sale of Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that, the undersigned, a coiumittce.heretoroie appointed by the Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, to negotiate the sale of tonds to be issue'! ,by s#id city.for the purpose of purchasing fetouod and creating ^hereon public school building in said city, will/op'the

22nd day of April, 1895,

at 7 o'clock p. in., of said day, At the Council '.Chamber of said, city, ,offer lor sale it public auction, said bon-ls «f said city, to. the amount of $30,000 00, in denominations pf $l,p0f).()Q each, bc^riug interest at six per cent,. per aniium from, .date of sjaid bonds until paid, said interest payable semi-annually. Said bonds.itre. dated April 20tli, 18M5, and are due in twenty (20) years from the date of. said bdnds. Said bonds are issued for the purpose of purchasing «rounds and erecting thereon a public school building and furnishing the same with suitable echofoi'furnittire.' Tho-parties to whom tiaid bonti^ aro sold wilL be.raquired to deposit with tile Treasurer of wild city, thesum or $500.4)0 cash (certified checks' or other "securities wilt, not be accepted) -as security thiit they will perfect said sute within five days. The right to reject any anil till bids is reserved.

S J. H. MOULDED,

,. J. F.EAOAN, WM. G. SMITH, City Treasuror. Committee.

WvlR. .MCKOWN,City Clark. ,*•

«IWHITE HOUSE GROCERY.D

Our'prices should bring your trade our goods a

vice will keep it. You can never tell how much good ..1 do you until you give us a trial order. Raisins, per lb 5 yents Cleaned Currants 6 cents Apricots 8 cents Grandpa's Wonder Soap 5 cents Boston Baked Beans, per can 5 cents French Red Kitlnej- Beans 10 cents French Peas 15 cents 3 lbs Crackers 10 cents Can Salmon 10 cents Large package of Soda 5 cents Kit of Fish :__35 cents Dessert Peaches 12-1 cents

WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.

Do you know that we carry the

best line of Furniture in the city?

"NVeiJ, we do, and on

arrv Strickland.

Opposite Court House.

FURNITURE.

special

we will begin a

Furniture lasting

saie

week.

During this silo ou can bin

$4.75. A 0-foot extension tabl

#20 bedroom suit for 814. A .f

Scorcher, 21 lbs

Good Agents wanted in every town. INDIANA BICYCLE CO,, HOtf

MILNKK COKNKK.

Our Sunday school is still progressing nicely with good attendance and much interest, the Supt, J. R. Walker is the right man in the right place and we look forward with bright anticipations that we will have a school that wilt be a sncoess. Miss Fannie Murfin is Secretary of the school, we have a full corps of teachers. The attendance on last Siiuday was about 90.

Brother Hunt preached at 10:30 a. m. Sunday last, subject the Risen Christ. The 3rd quarterly conference, Warrington Circuit, will converie at Otterbein church next Saturday and Sunday, Rev. J. L. Roberts, of Indianapolis, presiding elder and Rev. .Charles H. Hunt pastor.

F. M. Jackson and wife dined with Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson Sunday Jesse Barnard .is very low with consumption at the home of his uuuie, Martin Barnard southeast of Eden. His aunt Mrs. James Keller and Mr. and

a glass door safe, oak, large size, for

for $2.45. A $12 lounge for $9. A

set of chairs for$i.9S.

Every thing in the Furniture line goes at reduced prices just for one week.

LEE C. THAYER.

smtfi/Lrr/fttcw

-^n^BRiCK

^FILCYCLES.

ARE~ THE

HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH

GRADES.

Warranted Superior to any Kiryele built, in the World, regardless of price. Built and guaranteed by thelu. iana Hievcle Co., a Million J)olIarcnrI oration, whoso bond is as good as gold. Do not buy a wheel until you have seen the WAVEULY.

CoiUilO^ue Free.

Indianapolis, Ind.

I Mrs. Ephraim Gale was at his bed-side Sunday. When at. the Corner jus»t, ^tap in and see the nice stock of goods that C. H.

Albea ha-* on hand his stock of shoes is complete and will suit the most fastidious. His stock of goods is complete and prices reasonable.

It' you want to get a good variety of seed potatoes just call on Joel Manning, our Post, master, he has a nice lob of them at liberal prices, besides a nice lot of groceries and notions of all kinds.

Harvey, the photographer, who has been here for the past two weeks* left for Greenfield Saturday. His work was of the best quality and gave entire ttisfaction.

Miss Daisy Bridges living near Nashville, is very iovV with lung trouble but is some better.

We learn by postal that our young friend, G. E. Wilson is now at Parkersburg, W. Va he is learning the art of Telegraphy. We w-ish him abundant success.