Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 March 1895 — Page 3
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VOL XVI. NO. 13.
Daily, 1 hursday March 21.
Born to George Justus ancl wife yesterday a girl baby. W. H, and Henry Miller, of the glass words are visiting Anderson friends for a few days.
James L. Mitchell, wife and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Willev, are at Indianapolis visiting friends.
Laurence Fritch and wife have gone to Anderson to visit their
SOD.
Lew Webb, Jacob Loy, John Young and Dick Kelly who work at the glass works went to Muncie today to jenaain a few days.
P. H. Boyd of the Citizens' Bank was attacked with a dizzy spell this morning and compelled to go home for the day and take a rest.
Peters and Dunn have resumed work on the stone -ne and alley crossings and the walks over the city will soon be in good shape.
Smith Iviug representing the Indianapolis Daily Journal and L. M. Noyer, of Chicago Daily Inter Ocean, both clever affable gentlemen were the city today
Supt. W. H. Coshy of the waterworks will art to putt'Eg w-uii-r services again to morrow. A number of citizens liav their applications in for city water.
Miss Grace Berryman, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at J. E. Harts. She is a daughter late Wilsou Berryman at one time a prominent lawyer and State Senator of Shelby Co.
Will A. W went to Plainfield this morning with John Henry Cruey the 14 year old son of John Cruey who was sentenced to the reform 'school for boys there. Young Cruey objected to goiug t© Bchool and was classed as incorrigible.
Mrs. R. A. Black went to Indianapolis this morning and will remain a week or two with her grandmo'b ^. Mrs. B.'s mother, Mrs. A. Brown, will come to GreenfieJd and remain here the same length of time recuperating and enjoying the soctety of her Greenfield friends.
Daily, Thursday, Mar. 21. COUNCIL CHIPS.
$
I
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Much litisinewH of Importance Transacted Last Kiiiht.
The Council met with Mayor Duncon in the chair ami all of the Councilman and City Officers present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A very large audience was ent, called there by a number
Daily, Friday, March 22.
They will
spend)a few days in Muncie. Mrs. Henry Miller and her little daughter, Georgie, went to Ancferson today to spend a few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. J. J. Hauck today left for Lawrenceburg and Cincinnati on a few days visit combining business and pleasure.
Mrs. Ellsworth Eisele and her daughter, Una, of Bridgeton, New Jersey are the guests of Mrs. Andrew Bennett.
of impor
tant measures which were to come before the Council, such as change of location for city building, loan
for
n*w school
house, flagmen at railroad crossings, etc. The ordinance committee reported against the advisability of passing an ordinance compelling persons to llle a complete report of a death and secure a
bur
ial permit before a burial be permitted. The committee on Fire Department reported agaiust giving W. S. Gant permit to place a powder magazine on the sidewalk in front of his store on Main street, as it was against a city ordinance.
The water works committee reported that they did not recommend self-closing faucets, and that water rate to court house be $8 a quarter, water for street sprinkling $o per week each suite of business rooms, $1.25 per year.
The Mayor was instructed to deed Wm. H. Scott a cemetery lot, and also deed a lot to Jane Slifer.
The Western Union Telegraph Co., was granted the right to maintain poles on North and certain other streets of the city provided they would open and continue an office in the business part of the city.
At the request of the Board of Health the city attorney was instructed to prepare a garbage ordinance which will be introduced Monday night.
The Council last night voted to accept H. L. Strickland's proposition to trade lots and to locate the new city buildiug on the Main street lot just west of the Gant block.
Flagmen are to be stationed at the railroad crossings on State and Mechanic streets.
The petition of the School Board for a loan of $30,000 for a lot and anew school building was granted. A meeting will be held Monday night to arrange for the sale of bonds.
How to Cure a Cold,
Simply take Otto's Cure. We know of its astonishing cures and that it will stop a cough quicker than any known remedy.
If yon have Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption or any disease of the throat and lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed remedy will surprise you.
If you wish to try call at our store, y»in street, and we will be pleased to tarnish you a bottle free of cost, and that will prove our assertion. V. L. Early. 20tly
U. S. Jackson went to Indianapolis to attend to some cases ha has in the court there.
M. K. Cummins, Will Hughes and his brother Sammy, went to Indianapolis to-day.
It is the young woman with the new suit who first discovered that we are having an early spring.
Elmer T. Swope returned from St. Louis last night, where he had been on business for a lew dajs.
Miss Ella Marsh left to-day for Tipton, where she will visit Miss Clelia Nefwcorner, a school friend, for a few days.
Misses Pearl and Flo Randall went to Indianapolis to-day to upend to-morrow with friends. They will attend a party there to-night1
Arthur Conklin. of Delphi, Ind., is visitiug his uncle, Riley McKown, of this city, and his grandfather, J. H. McKown, at Charlottesville. "We will marry you for a load of wood, a string of fish, a mess of pork or a bale of coi tou,"
is
the way a Georgia justice
advertises ins "shop" He—Do you know that I am oxer ears in love with you? She—That's just what your tr said. He—Ah! But ray ears are larger than his.
J. H. Mouldeu, receiver of the nail works, will start up the mills and begin making nails about April 1st. This will give work to a number of Men.
Will Thompson who has been attending dical college came home yesterday to remain until school begins :u tin fall. He will continue reading with Dr. J. W. Selman.
Robert S. Thomson, who until recently was connected with the electric light plant, left this morning for Indianapolis to make his future home. During his stay here i.e made many warm friends.
Mr. Claud Wi son, who has been fitting himself for a veternary surgeon, graduated at Indianapolis last Friday. Claud is an energetic young man, and will no doubt succeed in his chosen profession.
David Roan was yesterday sentenced to two years in rtie penitentiary for stealing clover sed from Dr. C. A. Robiusen, of Fountaintown. Gibbs & Thomas, oi this city, purchased some of the seed and Mr. Gibbs went to Shelbyville as a witness.
A young man who lives at Philadelphia, and whose name we were unable to learn, came over yesterday and "tanked up:' considerably. He s.tid he was robbed last night of $10, but could furnish no clew. The ket book was found in whiskey alley this morning but the money was gone. The fellow left for his home on lieS 03 this morning.
The last will and testament of the late Benjamin McNatnee, v\ as offered for probate yesterday, but a protest had been filed by Mrs. Emma Ashcraft, one of his daughters, who claims that undue influence used when he made his will, and that his mind was unbalanced. R. A. Black represents James McNamee,and Marsh & Cook, Mrs. Asheraft.
The REPUBLICAN'S traveling man, O. L. Carr, was in Mush County part of this week and encountered one of the worst blizzards of the season. Wednesday foreni oii, for over two hours the wind and snow was so Curious that i"/ made traveling almost impess bie. The sncw drifted two feet deep in places and was four inches deep on a
leArel
at Rushville.
We have received from The Inter Ocean advance copies of their new series of Art Supplements to be given free with their Sunday issue. They show the highest excellence in the art of lithography, and the subjects are an evidence of the elevated taste of the publisher. This magnificent gift of The Inter Ocean cannot be duplicated by any newspaper published, and we advise x*eaders to have their orders in early.
Miss Lulu Crawford entertained a number of her lady friends at a thimble party yesterday afternoon. A hemming contest was held, with Mrs. Ovid Butler, Mrs. Wm. R. Hough and Mrs. Mary Swope as judges. Miss Sue Wilson won the first prize, a pretty day lie, and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell the secoud, a scissors case, both the dainty needlework of the hostess. Mrs S. M. Kreer rendered a humorous recitation in her usual charming mauner. Iu the evening Miss Crawford entertained a company of her friends, ladies and gentlemen, at a "Curio" party. It was a very pleasant affair. The guests were giveu a card with the name of a person, object, sentiment or idea which -was represented by some article or articles, and the object was to guess what article or object represented. The company enjoyed the guessing contest very much. Will A. Hough, Miss Ella Marsh and Mrs. W. S. Montgomery guessed the entire number—36. Mr. H. received the gentleman's prize, a handsome vase, and Miss Marsh and Mrs. Montgomery were given a chance at an additional number, and as it was guessed by the latter she won the ladies' prize, three pretty dishep. Refreshments were served and all had a delightfnl time. The parties were given in honor of Miss Crawford's guest, Mrs. Ovid Butler, of Indianapolis, who went home this morning.
Daily, Saturday, March 23.
Mrs. Josie Moore, of Indianapolis, was visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Tolan, today.
Will Thompson is now working at the Gnymond house barber shop of J. S. Loehr.
Miss Adda Wright, of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Nathan Wright oyer Sunday.
Fred Carmony, the Indianapolis horse buyer, was here yesterday and to-day, buying horses.
R. A. Black received anew Caligraph type writer tnis morning, to be used in his law office.
The last grand jury returned ninetyfour indictments against the saloon-keep-ers of this county.
Miss Lulu Dove, of the City schools, is visiting her parents, D. M. Dove and wife, at Irvington, over Sunday.
Mrs. James A. Wells left for Findley. Ohio, to-day for a two weeks' visit with her friend, Mrs. J. E. Bicknell.
Mrs. L. J. I)ppue, who has been visiting her brother, C. W. Morrison, returned to her home at Indianapolis to day.
Mrs. J. V. Martin and Miss'Jessie Ham* ilton went to Greencastle to remain over Suuday with relatives and friends.
Arthur Evans, of Milan, Mo., will arrive on the 5:4rj p. m. train this evening to visit Charles Downing and wife.
Mrs. Elbert Tyner and her guest, Mrs. Longsdorf, of Chicago, left this afternoon for a short visit with Indianapolis friends.
Mrs. Dr. Selman, of Indianapolis, who has been here visiting her sons, Dr. J. W. and T. H. Selman, returned home today.
R. A. Black went to Indianapolis to re main over Sunday with his wife, who is with her grandmother there, and to visit his brother, Col. James B. Black.
Mrs. W. H. Glascock and son, Leon, of Indianapolis, are here to remain over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Crevistoia. Prof. Glascock will come this evening.
Miss Ruby Martin went to Knightstown to-day where she has a class of eight pupils on the mandolin and guitar. Mi-s Ruby is an excellent player and a fine teacher.
Clare Duncan and Robert Martin, who nre students at the State University, came home yesterday for a weeks vacation. They report the school in a flourishing condition.
Mrs. Will Cook, son Charles and dug liter Helen, Miss Madge Toms, Mrs. J. T. Duncan and daughter, Miss May, and Mrs. W. S. Montgomery, were at Indianapolis to-dayl
H. M. Henley, wife and daughter, and Will Henley and wife, of Carthaee, and Squire Dille, of Knightstown, were guests of Efl Hart and wife to-day. Will Henley and wife will remain over Sunday.
Several young people from here attended a spelling-school at Slabtown Tuesday night. An enjoyable time was bad. Miss Clara Hagans, of Maxwell, was the best speller.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Benjamin, of Arlington, two of Rush County's successful teachers, were in Greeuffeld to-day. They were both much pleased with the appearance of Hancock County's capital.
Mrs. J. C. Lewis, of the "Si Plunkard" company has the honor of being the only lady in the world who over took the degree of an elk. The degree was conferred last Monday In Anderson, by the Anderson Lodge No. 209. Masonic Opera House. Friday March. 29.
Lon Walling and John Card, who have been attending Dental College at Indianapolis, came home yesterday as they are through for this year. Mr. Walling and his mother will move to Hamilton, O., the first of the week, where he goes to work in a dental office.
Mrs. J. B. Collier went to Greenwood this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Daniel Brewer. The wedding of Mrs. Brewers daughter, Miss Lena Maiden will occur about April 10th. She is to wed Mr. Robt. Spilleman of Greenwood. Miss Lena is a bright, pretty and accomplished young lady.
The entertainment given last night by the Y. P. S. C, E. of the Presbyterian church was a success, both financially and otherwise. The pictures were all well represented and those who took part acquitted themselves very creditably. Besides the regular program Will Hough rendered a recitation and George Bradford, the violinist, gave a nice selection.
Sold Whisky to Minors.
James McGuii e. who runs a drug store at Maxwell, was before Mayor Duncan Saturday charged with selling liquor to minors. The information which led to his arrest was furnished by Earl Jackson, a minor. The Mayor fined McGuire $20 and cost, which amounted to $29.10. This is the first arrest and conviction for the above causa that happened in this county for some time, but it should not be the last, as whisky can be purchased by almost any one at many of the drug stores in this county. Officers should be on the alert and arrest every one who violates the law, especially the liquor law.
2
GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH
28,1895.
Another Falth-Curn Victim—The Healers Are Being Arrested all Over the Country.
Los ANGELES, Cal., March 22—Mrs Ella Samis, the wite of a Whittier blacksmith, gave biith to a child two weeks ago. During her confinement she was denied the usual medical attendance and even skilled nursing. Instead of providing medicine and' nourishing food, her husband, a Christian scientist, summoned a practitioner of that belief, whose sole treatment cousisted in praying for the young mother's recovery. After three days of this treatment a violent fever set in. Even then homely remedies were despise^, prayers constituting the sole treatment. The woman died this morning, and the husband will be summoned before a coroner's jury to explaiu his action.
Greenfield was certainly fortunate in getting rid of Gardner Haines and his teaching recently. Some people who believed in him for a time, now say that he evidently was after the money there was in it. Haines, the healer, was hustling for the hard cash, but will hereafter give Greenfield a wide berth since his exposure here has been so complete.
Sheriff TV. H. Pauley's 45tli Birthday Celebrated.
Saturday was the 45th birthday of Sheriff W. H. Paule and his wife invited in Judge Offutt, lie members of the bar, the couuty officials a number of Mr. Pauleys friends from the city and county and representatives of the news papers of the city and gave a most magnificent dinner in honor of the event. The dinner was indee a most bountiful one with all the substantiate and delicacies that ever grace a table and they were served in splendid style. Mrs. Pauley is to be congratuated upon her success as a culinary artist.
Mr. Pauley passed the cigars and the guests enjoyed an hour in asocial way. Messrs Marsh & Cook presented Mr. Pauley with a handsome hat, which was voted quite becoming. The guests all congratulated Mrs. Pauley on her excellent dinner and wished the High Sheriff many more as pleasant birthdays.
Semi Annual Meeting W. C. T. U.
The Semi annual W. C. T. U. county convention, will be held March 30th, at Charlottsville. Every lady who is inte ested will be welcome, we want half a hundred any,way, reduced carfare and entertainment besides a good program. Will go at 8:45 a. m., arrive home 9:25 p. m.. which will stop for us. Report to Ada New that the tickets may be arranged for. Elder B. F. Daily will give the address at the convention at Charlottsville .ind if you have never heard him on this popular subject, it will be a treat to you.
A Card,
Editor of the Greenfield REPUBLICAN and editor of Greenfield Herald. Sometime ego I saw in the Hancock Democrat an article in regard to my son Daniel Lineback carrying concealed weapons and drawing the same on Richard Warrum. Now I want to say that I was present on the occasion mentioned and saw it all and wish to make a statement in regard to the same. I want to say that my son, Daniel Lineback never carries concealed weapons under any consideration and never drew a revolver or any dangerous weapon on Richard Warrum or never called him a liar or cussed him and that he provides well for me and and furnishes plenty of wood.
POLLY LINEBACK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me Arthur H. Thomas a Notary Public in Hancock county, Ind.
ARTHUR H. THOMAS, Notary Public.
ICevivui Services Continue.
Revival services continue with increasing interest at the Friend's church, conducted by the powerful evangelist, Rev. Charles Hiatt. His touching singing is attracting large audiences, and his words cut the hearts of them that hear. There will be services each night this waek, and also Thursday and Friday afternoons at 2:80 o'clock, and on Sunday there will be three services.
Newman iu Jail.
Jacob Newman, the man who recently tried to leave the impression that he had drowned himself in Blueriver, near Morlistown, grew tired of his exile and returned to the parental roof Wednesday. The sheriff of Shelby county was notified and he placed Newman under arrest. He was taken to Shelbyville, and his bondsman, Or. Wm. Pierson, of Fountaintown, was released. Newman is now in jail.
Relief In Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great Sojith American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by V. L. Early, Druggist, Greenfield, Ind. *24 ly
You may not know it, but the heavy end of a match is the "light end."
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder AwrtUd Gold JffcdatMtdwfcmr Fair. ftn Pl-ihw .. v.',**
m'
41 E. Main
MONUMENTS.!
St,
84tfwl0
Samples by mail if o-i wish.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR A.NI)
Surreys,
V"TO/
MAX HKRRLICH
EMBALMEE
New Palestine,
Ind.—All
Calls Answmil
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAB
I wish to announce to the people of Hancock and adjoining counties, that I have opened a
NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE SHOP,
where I would be pleased to see all who are need of any kind of cemetery work. My stock will be found to be first-class, and prices as
as consistent with good work. All orders entrusted to ine will receive prompt attentionTand satisfaction guaranteed. See my stock
prices before placing your orders.
J. B. PTJSEY. Greenfield. TnJ.
One section of our immense Dress Goods Department that has won the highest ,'inmendation of its peculiar excellence and unrivalled assortment is our
Wash Goods
Department.
Ooe of the newest of UH new lin ist add el are the C) IMS' PL I *SE. They are 27 iuch auo is im-i wu vur.iiv IH of «.t'e in r.- p-.vtj uiotts .-ilK fabrics. They come in 2. •, 4 »m 1
runel
effect-*'. -i sc-i:»es 1-\m*I
IU,
signs. I ll" critikh-s ue woven in r-m* "»i ik .i ic dura /.o -m u.Uuig au ii*triune t-xr.rl en«» iu 11.is NVw Wash fc\iln'ic Then, conait r. st.i.plc Ijn of Ors?a ula-s. (these •••ho vn iu new designs Ihvsden eft'eo's, Xe La vus, Ginghams, ii ir.iste4 Cambrics arsd. aii uu!iinireit H-.-o't-n-iir. o- exi-.lu t" ""u Di-«s-es (import-id by us) they come. Olio ol a kiud, in l'J yard It'llzMn Very of.«n you desire a drejs, tho uk-j of whi«h. no ot-e e'se has. We coni'ucii ll.is yiticlw-e to jon.
KAIKI
Wash Silks. Two hundred aud teu separate and distinct patterns to in ike yoor selections from stripe.!, checked, two and three toned, cordtd and otherwise. 3Uc—YARD—89c.
L. S. AYRES & CO., Indianapolis.
low
and
I1 *n aid floral de
Exercising Taste
If you would exercise good taste ia
Dry
Goods, &
ONE «OF THE «FINEST, t»
Best and Largest Lines of
•-A
Groceries*
we can offer ample facilities wi43s. a splendid stock and low paices.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE
All kinds of farm implements anil buggies for sale.
C. W. AMOS,
A UMBTIION CI'S OLD ST AMD,
Carrollton, Indiana,
Promptly Day or Nil
I E S
Carriages, Farm Wagons,
Whips, Saddles, Lap Robes, Etc.
We are now receiving onr f] ring f-tock "1 the above lines. The stock this season is by far the finest, best, and cheape-a line tIns »ver '«^n our phasnre to present the people. We ask yon to call an i, spec, onr immense line at, our new and com-• modious repository, which
i*
our superb styles ot vehicles.
4*51
:iij If
Harness,
supplied wnn *x leiiL IIKIIMUII plenty of loom to show
J, M: PUNCH MAN,
EAST MAIN ST.,
GEEENFI
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