Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 May 1895 — Page 3
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VOL XVI. NO. 22.
Daily, Thursday, May 2.°. Mrs Geo. H. Cooper and children are visiting relatives down in Sugar creek township.
J. C. Moore, of Cincinnati, was a guess of his old school friend, Geo. H. Cooper last night.
Mont Eastes and his two little sons from Castleton, were here visiting relatives today.
Dr. J. W. Selman went to Indianapolis today.to see his sidter Mrs. D. F. Fleener who is sick.
U. S. Jackson was at Indianapolis last night on business connected with tbe Cleggett case, in which he is assisting the prosecution.
The case of Amanda Biuford vs W. P. Binford for divorce has been venued to Marion county by the plaintiff who avers prejudice against her case in this county.
Miss Mary Woodard, one of tbe High School's successful and popular teachers, leaves for her home at Fountain City tomorrow, where she will spend the summer.
J. F. Stahl, W. H. Fulton and R. F. Klem, of Indianapolis, and W. J. Wood, of Terre Haute, insurance rate adjusters, were here yesterday and to-day fixing rates for the next twelve mouths.
S. C. Bennett, of Carthrge, haser.gaged to work tor D. C. Sivey at carriage painting and begins Monday. He will move here as soon as he can rent a hou?e. His wife is a sister of Mr?. Nancy Shelby.
Miss Ella Marsh, who has charge of a class of ten bright boys at thePresbterian Suuday School, took them for a picnic today at Pike's Peak on Sugar Creek. They were accompanied by Miss Clara Offutt.
A Mr. Foley, of Cincinnati, who was here last year and bid on the water works, committed suicide there Sunday. He had been on a prolonged spree and committed the rash act either through despondency or shame for his drunkenness.
School Trustees Eph Marsh and E. P. Thayer, and City Supt. George S. Wilson went to Indianapolis today. It is probable a session of the school board will be held, tbe architect for the new school house selected and a number of teachers elected for next year.
Hor. Nelson Bradley President of the Greenfield Banking Co. is als^ a mem^T of the Board of Trustees, of the State Blind Asylum at Indianapolis. Mr. Bradley left TndiaDapolis to-day for a trip to Massachusetts on business connected witb[the institution.
D. I. Levis and little son, Harry, left to-day for New Burnside, 111. Mr. Levis commences a protracted meeting there Saturday night. His time is all filled up to the Holidays and calls coming every day that he is unable to fill He has only had ten days rest since December 1 1894.
Seven years ago to-day the presen proprietor bought the Greenfield REPUFLICAN. The years have passed quickly and pleasantly and we return our sinceie thanks to our numerous friends and patrons for a patronage that has brought a fair degree of prosperity. Thanking you for all past favor we cordially invite you to "Keep Cummin."
Will Service and H. P. Barrett, accompanied the scholars of the former's ro in the High hchool on a picnic to Blue River Park yesterday. It is a charming place and all had a delightful time. The day was somewhat marred by a slight accident. John, sou of Marion Steel, shot himself through the fleshy part of his great toe with a llobert riflp. Flobeit rifles area nuisance at a picnic and ought to be barred out.
The M. E. church social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Tyner last evening was quite a success both socially aid financially. $9.10 was taken in. There were a large number in attendance not only from the Methodist church but froui all the other churches of the city. This cordiality among the members of the various churches shows the proper spirit as all are certainly striving for the one great end that of making this world better and nobler.
The
Hesperian Columbian club held
its last regular meeting for the season with Mrs. Hollis B. Thayer Tuesday night. The annual election resulted as follows: Pres. Mrs. L. W. Gooding 1st Vice PHS. and Clitic Mrs. Emma Vawter 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. M. F. Wills Sec. Mrs. Dr. S. S. Boots Corresponding Sec. Mrs. J. F. Mitchell Treas. Mrs. H. B. Thayer. Mrs. Vawter read a paper on "Immortality" which is highly spoken of by tliosa present. Mrs. Th&yer served refreshments of ice cream and cake and the members all considered their latt meeting a delightfully pleasant one.
DKATIIS.
As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son, Undertakers. Frances M. Sutton, age 33 yrs., of consumption, at his late home 6 miles Southeast of city, Friday night, May 24. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. by Rev. J. A. Barclay at MtLebanon.
Marriage Licenses.
Samuel KhriBman and May Stanch'. C. E. Masters and Katie Lee
Daily, Friday, May 24.
Ed Stuart aud Bert Sherrill, of Fortville, were here to-day. Uriah Garris is fitting up an ice cream parlor in the rear of his grocery store.
Frank Tyner, monument dealer, of Indianapolis, is here to-day on busines. W. R. Holland and Wilbur Woods, of KnightstowD, were here on business today.
Jas. L. Smith and wife will visit their daughter. Mrs. N. S. Cox at Fairmount over Sunday.
J. E. Shelby and Albert Foster who have been selling fruit trees, came in home to day for a short vacation.
Ham Strickland and family are visiting his parents at Centerville. They will be home to-day.
Frank and John Laribee, of Carrollton who have been attending school at Terre Haute, have returned for a short vacation
J. H. Binford and wife were called to Ft. Wayne to-day to attend the fuu eral of Mrs. Binford's sister, Miss Jessie O. Clark.
Miss Anna Scott, of .—•-——Kan., i3 here visiting here uncles, Dr. S. and Judge W. H. Martin.
Mrs. Iviiby Mack tell, of Muncie, who has been here some time visiting her mother. Mrs. Evaline Baldwin, went to Knightstown to-day to visit friends.
They sent a man to the insane asylum las1: oek from Bartholomew county. The evidence of his insanity was that he wanted to go to the legislature. He is incurable.
The physician who has declared that kit-sing is a cure for indigestion, is a public benefactor ar.d should get a largesized pension from a greatful confiding public.
Now that the income tax law hes been declared unconstitutional, Cleveland can go and borrow more gold. He can do it for the reason that he has a Republican credit to bank upon.
Burglars are raiding Knightstown. We notice in the papers of that place that four burglaries took place last Wednesday night. The work is supposed to be that of home talent, of which they have pleLty, so tbe the Banner says.
The Martinsville Leader says their marshal horsewhipped a peddler out of that town for insulting women who refused to buy his goods. Peddlers frequently became very annoying and we have no doubt the Martinsville Marshal did exactly right.
Mr. Frank Tyner, of Indianapolis, is here today erecting a $250 granite monument lor the late G. G. Tague. It is a beauty. Mr. Tyner is doing a great deal of work in this county as a monument selle'\ He will have several fine jobs in this city before fall.
E E. Stoner the hustling State Agent of the Home Insurance Co., arrived from Chicago this morning. He goes out North of McCordsville today to adjust the Wm. Brooks loss of last week. Tbe $1,500 insurar.ee was in the home of New York instead of the Continental as announced last week.
Two carriage loads of Greenfield fellows weie in town Sunday. They stated t.hat. Greenfield was a, ''dry" town on Sunday and to wet tleir threats with that wuich hastens de lirium tremens came to tins city aud imbibed freely.—Knightstown Banner.
The Bauner is right when it says Greenfield is a "di-y" town on Sunday and it would be a greatly to the credit of K-town if she could say as much.
P. H. Boyd, P. J. Bohn and A. K. Branham were appointed by Judge C. G. Off utt to appraise and make a division of the late Jacob J. Hauck's property.' Yesterday what he owned in this city was appraised at $11,500 and to-day they went to Irriugton to appraise some there. Mrs Hauck his wife gets three fourths of the property and his mother who lives at Lawrenceburg gets the other fourth.
William Reiser, who has been running the quart shop at Carthage for Edward Gasho, was arrested last Friday and placed iu jail in this city. He is charged with allowing intoxicating drink to be drank on the premises, with only a government license. His trial will take place today before Mayor Armstrong.— Rushville Republican. Mr. Reiser had charge of the Grand Hotel here for a time and later ran the Last hance saloon.
The railro td hog is a very despicable creature. He occupies too much room— more than he pays for—!o the inconvenience of other travelers. A conductor, in speaking of train hogs, sail: "Then there is the drummer who monopolizes four seats. I have actually seen this done. This variety of thu human hog enters the first class coach, flings his grip down in one seat, tosses his overcoat into another, an 1 then goes forward to the smoker, turns a Beat and takes up two in that car, while perhaps ladies are standing in the aisle in the rear car, afraid to tura the seats filled with 1 i-j baggage."
The entertainment given by the Junior Endeavor Society at the Christian church last night was a big success. The little fo!ks gave their parte in good Bhape and
greatly pleased the large audience. The receipts amounted to about $21 which will materially aid the young people in paying their subscription to the new church.
The school board have selected the plans for the new High School building, submitted by Wing & Mahurin, of Ft. Wayne It is a beautiful design with all modern conveniences.
Articles of Incorporation were filed with recorder Thomas this morning as follows: The Springer Electric Co., capial stock $10,000. T. S. Springer is president, and S. Morrison, Secretary.
Daily, Saturday, May 25. Mrs. Barrett, of Kansas City, is a guest at G. T. Randall's.
Mrs. Howard Branham and Miss Jessie Hamilton were at Indianapolis to-day. Dr. A. G. Selman, of Indianapolis, was a guest of his son, Dr. J. W. Selman last night.
Tyner and Tyner shipped a double decked car load of hogs to East Liberty, Pa. to day.
Miss Luella Martin living near Maxwell, went to Rushville tc-day to visit her sister.
Mrs George Keely went to Fairmount to day to visit her husband who works in a glass factory there.
Horace Beckner returned last night from a month's trip iu Illinois in the fruit tree business.
Mrs. C. J. McCole, of Noblesville, who Avas here visiting her son, W. W. McCole the tailor, returned home to-day.
County Supt. JacKson had forty five applicants who wiote for teachers license to-day at the West school building.
Jessie Fautv who lives at the S. O. H. at Knightstown is at Capt. Snows over Sunday. She may came to the Captains to live when she gets through at the home.
County Supt. Jackson and wife attended the alumni meeting at McCordsville last night and reports a splendid time. He goes to Milner Corner to-night to attend the Green Township commencement exercies.
Russiaville, the home of S. E. Nicholson, proposes to set. .*, example for the rest of the state by barring out the saloons. It is claimed that four-fifths of the voters of that township stand ready to sign a remonstrance.
Mis Jas. A. Reynolds-left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb., where she has three daughters whom she will visit for a month. Rev. Jas. McSparran a son-in-law will graduate from Cottner Univeroity there iu June.
A fine perspective view of the new High sobool building can ?be seen at H. B. Thayer's store. It is the plan of Wing & Mahurin, the Ft. Wayne architects and is a beauty. The school board showed excellent judgement in selecting it.
There are now a dozen men engaged in putting in the telephone exchange and it is expected to be in fnll operation by the 20th of June and not later than July 1st. The company now has sixty-five contracts but expect that number to be increased to 125 iu the near future.
Petitions are now being circulated and will be presented to the council June 5th asking that cement sidewalks be constructed on both sides of Main street from Pensylvania street to Noble street. The idea is to have the sidewalk made narrower and have a grass plat between the walk and the curbing. It will be quite handsome. All sidewalks should have grass plats between the walk proper and the curbing
To-day J. F. Eagan received a basket of 45 homing pigeons from J. C. Davis at Pittsburg, Pa. They will be freed in the morning at 5 o'clock and will start on their homeward race. It is 375 miles to Pittsburg and the greater number of the birds will reach there in from six to seven hours as they make 60 miles an hour or better and are capable of keeping up that speed. They are remarkably handsome trim bird* with very beaut'ful intelligent eyes.
A. C. Pilkenton, of Fortville, who will put in a new drug store in the Randall block will move his family consisting of his wife and two daughters here the first week in June. He has rented the Albert L. New property on Grant street next to Judge Offutt. It is a pleasant home and in a fine neighborhood. We congratulate both Mr. Pilkenton and that neighborhood on his selection of a dwelling place.
D. B. Cooper of the Greenfield Banking Co., who had a tumor removed from his knee Tuesday at St Vincents hospital at Indianapolis by Dr. ITodges is much beter. His knee will be all right in the course of a few weeks. The operation was much more severe however than at first anticipated as the enlargempnt was thought to be a wen but it proved to be a tumor a little larger than an egg. Had it not been removed at the time it was it would have proved a more serious matter. Mrs. Cooper who is with him was at home a couple of hours this morning and Ea'd he was doiug quite well. He was up yesterday in a chair for the flist time, and tbe change made him quite sick at tbe stomach and correspondingly uncomfortable.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THUESDAY, MAY 30,1895. ONE DOLLAR PEE YEAR
An "exchange" is responsible for the following: "In church or in state it is rule or be ruled in courtship or in marriage it is to fool or be fooled in logic or in law it is to u'ck or be nicked in gambling or in trade ic is to trick or be tricked in treaty or In war it is to beat or be beaten in the struggle for life it is to eat or be eaten in politics it is crow or eat crow -in. newspaper life it is hoe your own row."
Asa M. New was recently elected Secretary and head book-keeper of the Home Brewing Co.. at Indianapolis and began his service there last Monday. His father in-law Andrew Hagan formerly of this county is Treasurer and general manager of the company. Mr. New will move his family to Indianapolis next week. Mr. and Mrs. New have many friends in Greenfield who will regret to see them leave our city but who wish them much happiness in their future home.
A paper of unquestionably large circulation—a paper of tobacco. A paper of many fine points—a paper of pins. A paper that is backed by sand—wall paper. A paper with lots of good grit—sand paper. A paper that sticks to its rights— fly paper. A paper devoted to revenue— a paper of tacks. A paper that gives some men a choker—a paper col'ar Drawing paper—dentists' bills. A taking paper—sheriffs warrant. A paper everybody should read—The DAILY REPUBLICAN. Now is the time to subscribe.
The Knightsown Oi phaus Home Baud Going To Greencastle
Through the courtesy cf George E. Rockwell, of tbe Pennsylvania road, and W. R. McKeen, of the Vandalia, the Soldiers' aud Sailors' Orphans' home band will on Friday be provided free transportation over the roads from Knightstown to Greencastle for their concert, that evening. Dr. J. C. Ridpath secured the rate over the Pennsylvania and Hon. T. T. Moore over the Vandalia. This action is a worthy one and shows that the roads heartily appreciate the noble cause for which the concert is to be given.—Greencastle Banner Times.
The REPUBLICAN scribe saw the band and Prof. A. H. Graham, Superintendent of the home enroute for Greencastle this morning. The entire party looked happy and will no doubt have a fine time. It goes to show that railroad companies are more kind and obliging than they are generally given credit for. At Greencastle the boys will see their former Superintendent, Prof. A. H. Morris who is now pastor of the Christian church there. Both Prof. Morris and Prof. Graham are entitled to be proud of their records as superintendents. They did their duty and were beloved by the children.
Greenfield Teachers l('or tlie Year 1895.9G
A Few Vacancies Yet to Full.
At the meeting of the School Board Thursday a number of teacueis were elected for next year and all have signified their willingness to accept their positions. They have been tried and are known to be a No. 1, hence we can look for some splendid work next year. The list is as follows:
GeorgeS. Wilson, Superintendent Miss Bessie R. Herrick, Piucipal of High School Miss Mary Woodard, 1st Ass't High School. The place of second assist ant remains unfilled. The following have not been definitely assigned but the greater number will have their former po^itiou Miss Minnie Grist, Mrs. Kate Matrin, Miss Grace Gray, H. D. Barrett, Lizzie Harris, Jesse Evans, Mrs Adah New, Miss Lulu Dove, Mrs. Anna Randall, MisMargaret Toms, Miss May Duncan, Mrs. Lizzie Balwin, J. E. Mack, Music Teacher.
Miss Duncan of the above is a new teacher here but she is a graduite of the High School, has taken a special course in the State Normal and had a successfnll experience m.9 a teacher in Blue River township. Knowing Mi?s Duncan as we do, her qualifications, disposition and manners, we predict she will give excellent satisfaction.
There are several of this year's teacher-" who will not be in these schools next year as they have made other arrangements. The past year has been a eminently satisfactory one but next year with tbe additional new building and better equipment there will no doubt be even better work. Prof. Mck will again have charge of the music and teach five da each week inste.id of three as the past year. He will in the near future move his family here from Newcastle aud taktup permanent residence in our citv. As he has had experience iu both cV.oral and orchestral training we can look foi a marked improvement in the musical work of our city as his services will no doubt be secured and made available. The REPUBLICAN predicts aud wishes the schools abundant prosperity.
Kelief in Six Hour*.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease? relieved iu six hours by the "New Great South 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 tbe urinary passages in mule or femaleIt relieves refeutiouof 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 lj
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