Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 May 1906 — Page 4

BY II MAD DOC

A Child in Blue River township Dangerously Hurt.

Early last week a strange dog" 4 made its appearance in the neighborhood northeast of town and bit the five year old son of Perry

Smile3% who lives on the Case farm. The wound, wbich was on the boy's right arm, began to heal up without showing any V* dangerous symptoms the ^parents felt no particular alarm ../over the happening. It developed a few days.later, however, that the same dog bit a dog belonging to W. J. Estell wbich became raving mad and had to be killed.

It is now believed the strange

cur was afflicted with rabies Acting therefore upon the advice of Dr. Patten, Mrs. Smiley left with their son for Ann -."Arbor, Mich., Sunday evening where tne child could be treated at the Pasteur institute. While the boy showed no symptoms of hydrophobia, yet it was felt best to take this precaution for fear '"of a possible attack.

Watson Did Not Vote.

On the final vote on the free seed question Representative Brick was the only Indiana member who voted to discontinue the appropriation for seeds The following members of the delegation were recorded as not voting Foster, Holliday, Overstreet, Watson. Cromer, Zenor. The last three were out of the city.

The supreme ccurt has declared unconstitutional a portion of the freak legislation of the last general assembly, that declaring against the smoking of cigareties. The last legislature dodged the real issues by iooling away its time enacting such laws as to cause the state to become the butt of all humor, "while the railroads continue to charge extortionate fares, discriminate and dodge taxation. a

party of gentlemen was discussing the cutting of the Court house lawn this morning and the general opinion was that it is being cut too short, Appearances demand that Mr. Brandenburg get rid of the dan delion which has sprung up all over the yard, but he said his judgment was it should not be done, particularly now when dry weather may continue John H.. Binford told him to take his advice and let it stand.

Bert Perry, a blacksmith at Fairmount, went to San Fran- & cisco just before the earthquake expecting to make bis home there, his family to go later.

This morning they received a message from him saying for them not to come, that he was coming home.'", .Mrs. Perry is a daughter of John Samuels of this city.

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'John "McNaughton, of the Piquia. O., Leader-Dispatch, is in the city today on business. This was not his first trip to this city as he attended the Republican congressional convention in February and made the stork that attracted so much attention in the Columbia the evening before the convention.

G. W, Lacey and wife, of Greenfield, Otto Lacey and wife, of Cleveland., and John Lane and family, of this place, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Curtis Millikan and wife.— Knightstown Banner.

Greenfield and Knightstown high schools will play ball at Jjakeside park Saturd afternoon at 2:45. Both teams expect to win, and good game is^ promised.

Alvah Reeves is making substantial improvements to his property on Lincoln street.

SHELBYVILLE'S MUDDLE.

vl'Vr.'V:

two Police Boards and Two Sets of Officers in Shelbyville.

shelbyville Democrat.

There will be ten policemen on the streets of Shelbyville this evening. That is to say there will be ten men each of whom believes that he is a policeman. Marshal Marsh is the only one whose risrht to serve is not disputed. Under |he police board appointed by the mayor last night, Officers Laws, Nail, Shaw, Farrell and Meloy are serving. Under the police com mittee or the committee which is to exercise the functions of a board of public safety, four others are serving. These are James Jackson, who is to be deputy marshal, and "Officers" Warren Haahl, Whaley Leming and James Starkey.

The four last named were sworn in last night by Ara Lisher, who is notary public. Jackson is serving today while the others are expected to report this evening. A demand wTas made this morning on the old officers for their badges. All refused except Laws, and he gave up his simply because it belonged to Marsh.

It is expected that this state I of affairs will continue for ten days. Mayor Vannoy has notsigned the ordinance which gives to a committee the powe of a board of public safety He has ten days in which to consider the matter, at the end of which time be is privileged to veto the measure. The councilmanic majority is large enough, however, to pass it over his veto. The mayor's supporters contend that until that time is up the present officers have a right to draw pay.

On the other hand, members of the new council say that the police is under the control of the council and that the motion to discharge carried last night is in effect. The majority was determined to get control of the police, and actually created two bodies to control it. One was the police committee named in the resolution with other committees, the other is the committee appointed to exer cise the powers of the board of public safety. The three men selected were the same in both instances.

Prepare to Raise Rates.

A seeret meeting of representatives of practically every fire insurance company operating in the United States was held, yesterday, in the office of G. Sheldon, New York City, of the Phoenix Company, for the purpose of raising rates all over the country. The advance will be at least 25 per cent.

There is a legislative bill pending in New York, making it illegal for fire companies to unite to raise rates. Therefore, great secrecy is to be observed in this movement.

No Sore Spots on Stoner.

Knightstown Banner.

Elmer E. Stoner, the Greenfield politician who was defeated at the State convention for for the nomination for auditor of state, was in the city last week. Mr. Stoner is too gtjod a Republican to take his defeat sorely, and he came up smiling after he was counted out, and wiil put in his best licks this fall for John Billheimer, the man who beat him. "KNIGHTSTOWN.

Merbin Horner, who is now at the Spiceland sanitarium taking/ treatment for rheumatism, was reported some better yesterday.

L. C. Walton and Elmer Dill were at Indianapolis today. Emory White went to the capital city today.

Anglers are busy these days.

WILL HAVE BIG CROP

Of All Kinds of Good Fruit Is in Prospect.

W. B. Flick, secretary of the Indiana Horticultural Society, is sending out circulars to farmers over the Stdte explaining to them how to spray and take care of their fruit. Beports are received regularly by the secretary from different parts of the State as to the condition of the fruit.

"Peaches, perhaps the most susceptible to injury from the cold, are showing an abundance of bloom, which almost always insures a crop, for the bloom is comparatively hardv and withstands hard frosts. Information from Brown and other southern counties is favorable for peaches. Pears, although showing full bloom, will be reduced in quantity because ot the ravages of year blight during: the last two years From to 50 per cent, of the pear trees have been killed or destroyed.

Alec

The prospect for a bountiful these societies an average memcrop of all kinds of fruit indigen- bersbip of thirty-five the organic iv.,^ jzation has over 30,000 member-

ous to this State is indicated by the appearance of the bloom now just opening,'' says the secretary.^

-V

"Cherries promise a fine crop also some varieties of plums, the Japanese making the poorest showing. "Strawberries wintered well and are showing up vigorously with fine bloom buds. "Apples, the staple fruit crop of the State, promise well, and although winter varieties do not show an abundant ^looming,

there are indications of a good crop of fine apples if taken care ot properly. "Growers should know that the market is bare of apples and apple products, and good fruit will command good prices. Spray the trees and cultivate them and undoubtedly the grow ers will be well remunerated for their time and expense."

Kirkpatrick, of Green

field, was in town Saturday, arranging to ship some machinery and tools from the farm of his brother, C. M. Kirkpatrick,west of town, to Brazil, where the latter has a big contract for street paying. *Last summer C. M. Kirkpatrick did $80,000 worth of paving at Brazil, and about two weeks ago he was given another contract for be tween §50,000 and $60,000 worth of paving/ Mr. Kirkpatrick probably does more of this kind of business than any other contractor in Eastern Indiana. He put in a large part of the cement sidewalks in this city. He is also the originator of the interurban railway. Knightstown Banner. «i|Dr. R. B. Ramsey will return Sunday from two weeks on the farm near Noblesville, much im proved..Ain health. Dr. Alilo Gibbs, another of physicians who is off duty on account of ill health, and recuperating at an Indianapolis sanitarium, is rapidly improving and after one more week there will return home. He was over last Suiday, but on the advice of his physician returned for two weeks.

The Rev. Mr. Loder will preach at the M. P. church Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. Class meeting at 10:30 a. m., Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m., Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Coultrap went down on Blue River today for a fishing excursion.

Charley Cook is building cement steps to his residence on East North street.

Phen*a=mid

Cures Headaches

WILL MEET IN ANDERSON.

The Annual Meeting of Christian Endeavor Societies..

The annual convention of the Christian Endeavor society will convene in Anderson from June 26 to 28 This is one of the most important meetings of church societies that occur in the state." $ ?. W.

The Christian Endeavor society in this state has 960 chapters and is found in sixteen differentdenominations. Allowing

ship. It is probable that 50,000 would be more nearly correct, and the society is probably less than twenty years old.

Each society is supposed to send two delegates. Besides these 1,920 delegates there will be hundreds of other endeavorers as visitors. There isn't an organization on earth whose members are posssessed of more enthusiasm. They carry things by storm in their conventions, which is marked throughout by intense enthusiasm and jublancy. The society is particularly well know for the devotion of its members.

Grand Opera House, Indianapolis.

That excellent young actor, Emmett Corrigan, will be thn star of next week's bill at the Grand—a program, by the way, that appears to be the best of the spring season When Mr. Corrigan plajred at the Grand last season he appeared in a strange little one-act play called "Jockey Jones." It was a rather gruesome pies, almost too serious in plot to please all classes of vaudeville goers, but it afforded the actor a fine opportunity to display his exceptional talent. This season he has a new offering—an original comedy entitled "The Card Party," which is as interesting a play as "Jocky Jones" without being of such a tragic nature. Mr. Corrigan has one of the largest supporting companies of any star on the vaudeville stage. Local lovers of vaudeville may well look forward to a genuine treat in "The Card Party."

That best of all humorous monologuists. Lew Sully, will be the chief fun-maker of the new program. Mr. Sully is the prince of entertainers, with a style that is entirely his own. No monologuist ever seen at the Grand has created a more favorable impression and stirred up more hearty laughter. Still another feature attraction of the show will be the dainty comedy Gloria, contributed by the famous soubrette, Patrice, who, has left the legitimate stage to enter the field of vaudeville. Patrice has not been seen in In dianapolis since she appeared there as a star in a comedy drama. She is a winsome artist, and may always be counted upon for excellent work.

Les Brunin,, a pair of French gymnasts and jugglers, who are now making their first American tour will have an important po sition on the program, and will present an exhibition that is re plete with novelty. M. Maurice Brunin is considered one of the greatest of French performer in lis special line of endeavor, and his beautiful wife, Jeanne Brunin, is a juggler of wonderful ability. The other contributors to this noteworthy vaudeville bill, be pretty Agnes Mahr, the graceful little dancer, who is as "the American Tommy Atdns Julia Ring and her supporting company in the quaint one-act comedy, "A Quiet Life," and Dick Lyach, an original entertainer, in a brand new specialty. The bioscope will put the finishing touch to the show with a series of interesting" motion pictures.

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