Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 May 1894 — Page 8
4
A Sight Worth Seeing! Is the late styled and new designs in Wall Paper and Decorations, and the very best Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc. Are also kept in all colors, mixed and dry, all to be sold at lowest figures. ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, -A-llon, 3?x*oip.
25 doz. Misses’ nml Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, extra quality 10c a pair
15 doz. Boy’s Extra Heavy Black Ribbed Hose 15c a pair V Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, l*21c a paii-
25 doz. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, taped neck and arms, a regular 20c vest, yon can have them 2 for 25c
10 doz. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, silk I edged neck and arms, a regu- [ lar 25c vest, while this little k lot lasts you can have them P for 15c
We can sell you n good vest, 3 for 25c
We sell the best 50c Corset in the city—long waist, well boned ami silk trimmed.
If you want a Corset you can't break on the sides try one of our ARMORSIDE Corsets.
|F.UL1!
THE STAR-PRESS.
Mrs. Jane Downs has returned from Muncte Dr. O. W Bence visited Danville on Wednesday. Miss Jennie Maloney is visiting at Indianapoli®. A pension has been granted to Mrs. Sarah N. Nutt. Satha’^cLauarhlin visited at Brafe-, M . .esday. jrffcer returned from Michigan on Wednesday. Fred Guidon and wife were here the first of the week. Born, on May 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Boscoe Lishy, a daughter. M. L. Adler, Esq., visited at Terre Haute the first of the week. Hon. S. A. Hays visited New Albany, on business, on Wednesday. Thos. O’Connell has moved his shop to the room just in rear ol W. H. jjurk’s grocery store, on Vino street. Services at the Baptist Church on Sunday, May 27, both morning and evening, conducted by the pastor. , P. C. E. at 6:30 p. m., led by O. W. Hawkins; subject: “God’s Call; What is Your Response?” The DePauw Cadets returned from camp, at Fern, on Monday. They had three of the most cold, and wet and disagreeable days ever known in [he month of May in this section, F id the camp experience was no picL e, with lemonade, ice cream and V te, lawn tennis and croquet trimigs.
Charles Ammerman is visiting friends at Charleston, Ills. Miss Sallie MeGaughey, of Keokuk, Iowa, is visiting Geo. E. Blake and family. Mrs. W. G. Burnett and daughter, Ruth, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Charles E. Smith. The family of Conductor Henry Lane have removed from this city to French Lick Springs. 'Tis natural for men to giKh For what they cannot reach, And ao I pine for apple pie, When they have naught but peach. Michael Wilson, one of the oldest citizens of Russell township, died on May 17, in the 87th year on his
ago.
Miss Carrie Essex, who has been visiting the family of Dr. W. F. Swahlen, returned to Lebanon, Ills, on Friday. Strong Catherwood and wife, who spent the winter in Mexico, have returned and are visiting his mother, in this city. Thomas D. Young and William Hanna have been appointed administrators of the estate of James T. Hanna, deceased. Messrs. Phillip Kreigh, Swope, Ap. pleby and Robards, of Stilesville, visited their Masonic brethren here, on Monday night, and saw some excellent work performed. An explosion in the basement of the High School, Wednesday morning, created a miniature panic. What the explosive was and how it came about are unknown. Noserious damage resulted. On Wednesday last at the residence of Prof. AV. II. Ragan, Mr. A. D. Dorsett, of Baraboo, Wis., and Miss Addie L. Priest were married, Dr. J. P. D. John officiating, there being some fifty guests present to witness the ceremony. The groom is engaged in the newspaper businees as one of the proprietors and editors of the News, of the city above named, while the bride is the daughter of J. H. Priest, formerly of this county, now a resident of Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett left for their future home immediately after the ceremony, via the Vandalia to St. Louis, and from thence northward by river. The caps and gowns for the Seniors of DePauw arrived the first of the week, and ’twas arranged that they were to be aired for the first time at the reception given by Dr. John, on Wednesday night. The Juniors, however, were not of like mind, so they made a sneak, appropriated the new finery of the dignified Seniors, and appeared arrayed in it at chapel, Wednesday at high 12. Then there was a rush and a rumpus, resulting in blows and flowing claret, but who were victors in the contest is difficult to determine, as the Seniors allege they were, while the Juniors are just as positive that they came out ahead. Concert.. At Meharry Hall, on Thursday night, a grand concert was given under the auspices of the School of Music. We use the word “grand” advisedly, as the program was made up of gems, and all were finely rendered. Dean Howe, as director, and all who took part are entitled to complimentary notice, The vocalists were Misses Dunihue, Hanker and Rowley, and Mr. »iarr; pianist, Walter Howe Jones; violoncellist, Adolph Schellschmidt; accompanist, Miss Marshall. The program was as follows: Beethoven Overture to “Egmont.” Orchestra. Vl0 8olo. eU °j Sml " < ' “ La P1,le du Regiment." Mk. Schki.lschmidt. Trio—//oiee.Si ng to the Great J ehovah’s Praise Vocal Trio. lint Concerto in E flat (Accompanied by Orchestra.) Ms. Jones. Violoncello t a. (JoUerman Cantilena Solo. I b. Jkipiier Gavotte Mb. Schellschmidt.
Flotow Selection (Martha.)
Orchestra.
Ifandcl Honor and Arms (Samson.) Waldteu/el Walts—A Summer Evening
Orch estra.
No Doctor has Buceessfully treated so many cases during the past four years as Dr. Walter. Thousands of people owe their present good health to his superior ability as a physician. If you are sick or suffering from any disease call and see him. He will be here June 2, at the Commercial Hotel.
—Big Four R. R. excursions: To Indianapolis, May, 21, 22 and 23, June 4 and 5, fl.20; to Mancie, June 11 and 12, 12.85. See P. P. Huestis, agent.
Miss Elmore, of Mooresville, has been visiting the family of Dr. Hunt.
Born, on May 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bridges, a daughter.
Dr. G. C. Smythe was called to
Greenfield, Ind., on Wednesday. Mrs. Pigman and children, of Del
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
Ten days ago William L. Wilson, at Clifford, was seized with a sudden and serious illness, and the other morning his condition grew alarming and toward noon he breathed his last in the
presence of his family, and to all ap-
phT,'are'vdsiting H. c! Allen and f am . ' I^ncea was dead. An undertaker 0 was sent for and preparations begun ’‘T- ! for the funeral. When the funeral diMisses Etta Keightley and Daisy rector. Philip Spanger, arrived the
Bayard visited at Indianapolis last
week.
Dr. Hurlstone and wife, of Martinsville, have been visiting friends here
this week.
Riches have wings, we often hear
And it probably is right;
For they have a horrid fashion
Of keeping out of eight.
specimen of growing scarlet
"dead" man had come to and was sitting up in bed. He grew worse again, however, and died two days later and was buried the next afternoon. A militia company will be reorganized at Elkhart. A new theater is to be built at An-
derson.
Fi.owf.r thieves are working at Shel-
byville.
At Lafayette Edward Cool was ae-
clover is shown at the hardware store !l" itU ' d <,f the charge of assault with c. r. • , o ^ • -j . i intent to murder, on account of m-
of H. S. Remck &Co; it is said to be
wonderfully productive.
The fast trains, 20 and 21, on the
Vandalia, now consist of brand splinter new coaches, and the trains are vestibuled from “eend to eend.” At the oratorical contest of the DiPauw Preparatory School, Tuesday night, the coritestants were F. W. Hixon, “The Power of Public Opinion;” C. M. Smith, “Socialism;” G. E. Farrar, “Revolution or Evolution, Which?” The judges gave Farrar first place, the grading being as follows: Farrar, 9; Hixson, 12; Smith,
15.
The Greencastle Fishing Club has been reorganized for the season of 1894, and has laid in a supply of shot guns, in addition to hooks, lines, poles and bottled bait. The shot guns are to be used on seiners andl dynamiters, and when the shot gun policy fails, recourse is going to be had to the courts the determination is to stop violations of the fish law. Half rate excursions via the Big Four, on May 29, to Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Manitoba, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, North and South Dakota, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. For particulars call on F. P. Heustis, agent. Married, at the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday last, at 11 a. m., Mr. Frank Woods, ol Martinsville, and Mrs. Madge D. Harris, daughter of D. C. Donnohue, of this city, Dr. Town, assisted by Dr. Gobin, pronouncing the ceremony. The bride and groom took the 1:49 train for their future home in Martinsville. There were a large number present to witness the marriage, many of them from Terre Haute, Knightstown, Lafayette, Martinsville and other adjacent cities. The groom is a prominent business man at Martinsville, and is active in church work. The bride and groom have the good wishes and congratulations of a host of friends. Military Commencement. The Military Commencement of DePauw University took place on Thursday, and was of unusual interest to those in attendance. The program was as follows: impus, 10 a. m.—Artillery Detachneuvers and Sabre Exercise; Competitive Coin imny Drill; Competitive Artillery Drill ami Firing. Hast Campus, 1:30 p. m.—-Review and Inspection by the Judges; Battalion Drill; Special Gun Detachment Diill; Company
Drill.
Armory. West College.—DePauw Zouaves; Distribution of Diplomas. Judges—1st Lieut. Wm. A. Mann, 17th IT. S. Infantry; 1st Lieut. T. M. Defrees, 5th l . S. Infantry; Capt. Frank E. Stevenson, Rockville Light Artillery. Graduates—L. I). Mathias, Greencastle, Ind., T. R. Crowder, Sullivan, Ind.; J. T. Cutler, Troy. Ind.; F. W. Foxworthy, Pana, Ills.; H.N. McLain: Avon, Ind.; A. W. Collins, Vincennes, Ind.
Dedication.
The new Methodist Episcopal Church at
Limedale is to be dedicated on Si
Sunday, May
program of the
27. The following is the
dedicatory services:
Sermon, Thursday evening, 7:30, May 24, by Dr c B Town, pas’or of College Avenue M. E. Church, Greencastle, Ind. M-imon. Friday evening-, 7:3 n . Vrv>v bv Rev.
Pack.
Sermon, Saturday evening, 7:30. May 2«, by Rev. R. R. Bryan, pastor of Locust Street M. E Church, Greencastle, Ind. Sermon, Huuday, May??. Ut:86 a. m., by presiding elder. Financial statement by treasurer. Presentation of church for dedication by board of trustee* to the presiding elder. * Song service at 7 p. m. Prayer. Sermon 7:30 by presiding elder. — Mrs. Albert Allen is visiting at Reming-
ton.
—Dr. Knight bus returned Lola Martins-
ville.
Rrnort is that there 5< « considerable corn to replant. — Dr. G. W. Bence was at Franklin, Ind., on Thursday. —Born, to Milton Naugle and wife, ofCloverdale, a daughter, on May 19. —Miss Sadie McIntosh, of Indianapolis, is the guest of T. C. Grooms and family.
lot in
ce.
—The colored contingent were in clover, Friday, on account of the Republican primary election. —Dr. W. F. Swahlen was called to Lebanon, Ills., Friday, to perforin the marriage ceremony for a pair of his friends that desired to be made one. The Senior Reception given by Dr. and Mrs. John, on Wednesday night, was a pleasant affair. Tht Sanlort appeared la thalff caps and gowns. — This afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Jerome Allen, the Woman’s Club will hold its last meeting for this year. The programs for next year will be distributed. —Dr. H. H. Morrison represented the Putnam county Populists at the State Convention, at Indianapolis, this week and was a member of the committee on resolutions. — Elder Morris will preach in theG. A. R. Hull at the usual hours on Sunday. In the morning, “A Church Inspected,” will be the subject of the sermon; in the evening; “The Conditions of Forgiveness.” Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. All cordially invited. Man is scientifically defined ns 45 pounds of carbon and nitrogen diffused through five buckets of water.
—For sale cheap, a nice building good neighborhood. Apply at thia otnc
sanity.
A supposed mad dog bit several people in the northern part of Indian-
apolis.
Adeline Bobav has been appointed postmaster at Saint Vincent, Allen county, vice Francois Lurdier, re-
moved.
Roiiert M. Gammon, aged SS years, died at Vernon, a few days ago. lie had held every county office in Jennings (.ountyat least two terms each, and some of them thrice. He was a freak of nature, having been born with one arm, the other, the left arm, being a stump, reaching not quite to the el-
bow.
The stone quarrymen at Westport are out on a strike. A band has been organized at I’orter to give summer concerts. A mineral spring, equal to the famous Waukesha water, has been discovered near Attica. A dozen oil wells are to be struck near Valparaiso. Marion authorities have put a stop to Sunday baseball. Indiana flint glass manufacturers have formed a combination and contracted with Fox Brothers, glass brokers of Chicago, to take the produce of the several factories. The factories are located at 1’eru, Dunkirk. Frankton. Muncie, Anderson. Darker and Middletown. As the trade has been running some of the factories cut prices so there was no paying business for any one. Judge Fhieply the other evening ordered the foreclosure of mortgages a mounting to 6190.(HH) against the Louisville and Madison woolen mill, at Madison, which will Vie sold at auction, reorganized and started up again. The most terrific windstorm in the history of Bloomington passed over there the other evening, resulting in considerable damage to property. The front of the Dunn business block was blown down. A number of houses were damaged. It is feared much damage has resulted in the country. Two children of Mart Alder, living in Monroe, near Decatur, are dead ami Mrs. Alder is dying, from poison. It is believed that some enemy of Alder threw some deadly drug into bi . well. A hailstorm, about one mile in width, passed through the section four miles north of Patriot, almost totally destroying every growing crop in its
path.
Walter Kai.er, aged 24, of Audersonville. was drowned near Metamora while bathing. Wilson Simmons, aged CO. has disappeared from Newcastle. His daughter was betrayed by a neighboring farmer, and the disgrace was more than he could bear. The supposition is that he has committed suicide. Mrs. Prudence Bateman, of Cmwfordsville, swallowed an entire box of morphine pills. She never regained consciousness. At Seymour, Fred Kelley, aged 30 years, a Baltimore. Ohio and Southwestern railroad brakeman, accidentally and fatally shot himself while cleaning a revolver. He leaves a young wife and two small children. The Indiana Funeral Directors' association had it closing session, the other day. at Indianapolis, and elected J. H. Fetter, of Deru. president; F. A. Planner of Indianapolis; Charles J. Buchanan, of Indianapolis, vice presidents and W. O. Neal, of Portland, treasurer. D. C. Barnhill and F. A. Flanncr were elected as delegates to the national convention at St. Louis. The Anderson police force is to be
increased.
Tnr dead body of William Edward llillis, the 17-year-old son of John Hillis, living about four miles south of Bracken near Huntington, was found suspended from the rafters by inch rope in the tool house in the cem-
etery in Warren township.
The water works of North Man-
chester are completed.
Lightning struck the outhouse on the premises of Smith Coding, of Covington, and severely injured Mrs. Cofting and three young ladies ns they stepped out. All tiie parties are in a dangerous condition, and one miss can
not recover.
Judge Kirkpatrick, of Kokomo, in habeas corpus proceedings, awarded the 2-year-old daughter of Mrs Darna Kelly to her mother, who lives in Providence. It. I., the child having been abducted a year ago and brought to Kokomo by its father. The woman came here and found the girl at its grandmother’s. The parties are promi-
nent
The 14-year-old son of Wm. Leonard was perhaps fatally injured by an elevator at the tile factory of William Noftsker, Elmwood, falling a distance of fifteen feet catching his head between it and some heavy timbers. Recruiting Seoeant Geo. J. Walsh, formerly of the Thirteenth Infantry, U. S. A., was found dead in the bath tub at recruiting headquarters, Indianapolis. The supposed cause is a clot on the brain. The common council of Columbia City has passed an ordinance for the issue of 622,000 of water works bonds. These bonds are to run 20 years and bear 6 per cent
Tic Pi ci tic
n j(
Are those elegant Shoes, Oxfords and Yanks being |received almost daily now by L. L. LOUIS CO. For style, finish, durability and excellence in every’ particular they surpass anything in the way of fine footwear ever brought to this eity for either ladies or gentlemen, and at prices as low as the lowest. Your will never regret buying your spring and summer shoes at the Great Shoe Emporium of
V*
Hj. T-J.
HjOTTIS & Central Bank Building.
CO.
ZELIE-A-ID I I No time, no discount, nothing but the best and most goods for the least money, is our motto, nml to prove this fact will quote a few of our unlimited bargains. We now offer you
A Good Gold Watch for A Better One, warranted, Good Silver Watches,
$8 00 9.50 4.00
We also cnrrry a full line of the highest grade Watches, ranging in price from 812.50 to 850. Any kind you desire—your wants shall be satisfied. Good Walnut Clocks, 82.00; Solid Gold Kings set with genuine stones, 81.00. In connection with our large stock of Jewelry we carry a full line of Faneu China and Decorated Glassware, Consisting of many fine sets, that are now being sold at a bargain. See our Fancy Decorated Tea Set, 50 pieces, at 84.50. Call and be convinced. H. G. KELLEY.
—The Greencastle Base Ball Club went to Crawfordsville, on Thursday, to beat the team of that eity. but were disappointed, us Crawfordsville trounced our players—score, 9 to 10 The Greencastle players were Eiteljorg, Callender, Marksbury, Jacobs, Albin,
Woods, Walls and Madden.
—A case of interest, calling some fifty Monroe township citizens here, was tried before’Squire Ashton, on Thursday it was the State vs. James Coffman, charged with provoke. Henry Alice was the compla : ning witness. Coffman was lined |3, and gave no-
tice of appeal from the decision.
-On Wednesday evening Miss Tone McVey
—Mrs. Hardy Mills, of South Greencastle, died on May 24, in the 44th year of her age. — Forrest McNary takes the honors of the Senior Class ot the High School: he is a good student and a bright young man —
here's to him.
— Mrs. Ella Darraugh, formerly of this county, wife of Louis Darraugh, died at Morton, Kan., on May 16, of disease of the liver,
aged 42 years.
—The contests in drill at the Military Commencement resulted in smashing the world’s record, by Detachment A, commanded by Capt. Strouse, of the Artillery, dismounting piece and limber in 12 seconds; in mounting
entertained a pariy of her youn* friends in a ^ DeUc rmen H comm.ndeS pare^on^H^a 'U£l. L I-u.,CoiHn ? . won in .3-2 aecond, Te
Allie Hibben, and
Memorial Exercises.
Messrs. Pyle, bhowalter,
Graham, Hamrick, and McCutchen.
—On Wednesday Miss Lina Smith visited T* 10 usual annual memorial services will be Indianapolis. While waiting at the Union ; U™ 8 year on Sunday, May 27, and on Depot for the train to return on her pocket Wednesday, May 30. On Sunday the 27th was picked. Her purse was taken, contain-, at 8:15 p. in., Dr. Geo. L. Curtiss will ing all the money she had with her, her rail- preach the memorial sermon, and on Wedroad ticket, and some jewelry. The facts | the 30th inst.. at 2 o’clock p. m., Rev.
luctor of the
train
No clue to the
were reported to the conci and he passed her home,
theif.
—The appronriation of the Seniors’ caps and gowns by the Juniors, on Wednesday, is in Court. Ed. Dunn filed affidavits against
Donald Smith, Roscoe Ritter, A. L. Garey Ralph Norton, F. H. Church and K. V. Kibble, charging them with injuring said caps — 1 gowns, by tearing and disfiguring the s
»«iv- v/v/ tn * n i • . a. »» v , n p, (IJ . J j-
G. Leazeuby will deliver the memorial .... dress. All these services are to be held in Meharry flail. Complete programes of these exercises will be published and distributed later. All our people are cordially invited to
attend these services.
_ ^ same,
to the worth of at least ^$20. It is^ reported
A Unique Entertainment.
un< * Mrs. Bettie Locke Hamilton entertained some four score of her lady friends, on
Thursday afternoon, uniquely, originally, and delightfully, with a “Feast of Relics.” Her assistants were Mrs. Ellen R. Tingley and Miss Nellie Hammond. The arrangement was that each guest was to bring a • relic,” and present it with remarks, some of which were humorous, some pathetic, others instructive. After the relies had received due attention u menu card printed on heav
that the f20 will be paid over and the case
dismissed.
— Miss Jennie Black entertained her lady friends, on Friday afternoon, in a charming manner. The house was beautifully decorated. Marshal Neil roses, smilax and palms, gave the parlors that delicate yellow
tone to deairable; in toe sitting room pink _ prevailed, being garnished with carnation-, p.iper. with j irihmeut cover, neatly tiei
tastefully mingled with green; the room ' joining the parlor was dressed in blue, here Misses May Winsor and Florence Wil- j liamson served the guests with strawberry ice from a hollowed block of ice. Refreshments were served in the dining rooms, on tables dressed and garnished in dainty manner, the decorations therein consisting ^rj white carnations and smilax in one, 'and | .Marsnai NYii rose* in iii»: oth^r. Miss Bln* k !
5
it-, i 11, i ■ in v u v vu>ui, utany iieil id «.th ribbon, wan (ilveii each truest, that they
* r • • v '*•*-«* s mey igl.t determine what relic or relics were to
their iikiug. The menu read: Favorite bread of the Ancients.
Relies of Noah's Ark.
Reminders of Picnics and Travel.
Beverage fron^Brazil.
ods.
Food of the Got Moss from me
heurre.”
Harbingers of bpring.
ruins 1 de Suc/c-wuf«
was assisted in receiving by Mrs.Robt. Blink, i - - - nd I
F ; !
!* uii, Mr.*. The'*. A hr?. r ". “ V r. J-’inra It. whiiti the iiuUtfi were having a go rtoM * ghlin, Mrv A. O. Lockrktgc, Mm. tleo. the hu.bauda ot uie pati.nuc Hathaway amt Miss Elizabeth Ames. The unannounced am! unexpected, adding t
Mrs. Ci. W. Illark, Miss -Maggie Durham, end ! hnow-flakes
Miss Hortense Holden, ^>f Crawfordsville; | ^ The amusing and surprising part of the c-n-lm t- j, K, a , Mr.*. Thor. Ah-r*Mr. Flora It. white the Udler w*,rV^avDig a*ig”rio'.m'Dne’
invited guests were Mesdamcs Hamilton, Knight, Shipley, M. II aw Irina, Jas Bridges. W. H. Hawkins, Robt. I.ockridgo, Harding, Swope, Stewart, Riggs, Corwin, Dillon, Hosson, Andrew Farrow, M. Black, Turman, Broekway, W. W. Jones, D. M. Wood, Robt. Kenick, Allison, Lloyd, Kelley, Wilson, I. Hammond, Preston, Dale, M A Bridges, Anderson, Blake, Neff, R. L. O’Hair, Ogg, Albert Allen, C. Daggy, Baker, MuWhirter, Wm. Durnam, t udei wood. All,.., Chapin, Cole, 1'ost, B. 8. Feck, Henry (Irutib, Ader, Overstreet, Cook, Watkins, Robe, T. T. Moore, Longden, Arnold, John, Town, Beckett, Chapman, Williamson, Cox, DeMotte, Phillips, 8. A. Hays, H. C. Lewis, Lotshar, Jerome Allen, Lieut. Lewis, Waltz, G. M. Black, Miller, Ames, Geo. Allen, Lammcrs, Washburn. Hurst, Christie, Spurgin, Hanna, D. E. Williamson, Marquis, Lcatherman, Hays, T. Hammond. Walter Allen, Misses Mathers. Stone, Williams, Qoulding. Chapin, Peck, Daggy, Farrow, Lloyd, Hathaway, Overstreet, Ireland, Jackson, Dale, Ames, and Miller, of this oily, and Mesdamcs Brat tin, McNutt Black, Hall and Smith and
Miss Lucy McClelland, of Brazil.
time, ••i Ini
iiannouuced and unexpected, adding to the hilarity, the noise, and the pleasure of the occasion, in so tar as the gentlemen were concerned, while there was no organized or
outspoken objections from the fair sex.
The hostess aud her assistants Twere happy in their efforts to add to the joys of the occasion, and it will long be remembered
with pleasure by all who attended.
South areoncastle. The Epworth League elects uew oilmen on Sunday night The chicken pests are again in our midst .... Union Band meets to-night; all are cordially invited to attend Mrs. Parthtna Mills died at the family residence on Bloomington street, Thursday, May ' if aged P! years The funeral was held at the’;* M. E. Church, at 2 o'clock, Friday afternoon. One by one earth's ties are broken As we see our love decay, And the hopes so fondly cherished Brighten but to pass away. One by one our hopes grow brighter As we near the shining shore, For we know across the river Wait the loved ones gone before. x
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