Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1894 — Page 8
A Sight Worth Seeing!
the
Is (he lute 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 (igures. ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, -A.llo.ort .iY-lloxa, r*i'oi2>.
'W\ h:. -A-XuiLiEirsns
HTViX’S t-Olass
Grocery and Provision Store
Is the place to get the best in these lines at lowest possible figures-
Countru Priulurr
a Slu'dulfi/.
NOItTHEAST CORNER OF PUBLIC SQUARE.
mi -*cjn
mm
STOCKING.
Ferfi Pfahler was here from India- ! napolis, the first of the week, visit- | ing relatives and friends. Frank Bowers had his hand conI siderably crushed while coupling cars, on the Big Four, last Sunday. The Indianapolis Club has been | endeavoring to secure the ser%*ices of Ed. Eiteijorg, of this city, as pitcher
IPMCTOt EM!
THE GREAT INVENTION IN
HOSIERY,
The process of constructing Linworth consists in Reinforcing the Heel and Toe, the parts subjected to the greatest wear, with
an Extra Thread most serviceable which results in
Great Practical Merit, possessing more Durability and Comfort than any that has ever been produced. One pair of the Linworth Stocking is guaranteed to outwear two pairs
made in the old way.
Stolen Cattle.
Last week eighteen head of beef cattle were stolen from Messrs. Underwood and Smith, neighbors, in Floyd township, and the thief drove them to the Indianapolis stockyards, where he employed the commission firm of Stockton, Gillespie & Co. to sell them. The man driving the cattle gave his name as J. R. Brown. The cattle netted above all charges $1,02-1.00, and of this amount $20 was given to Brown in cash, and a check was given to him for the balance. After he had left the commssion men grew suspicious and telephoned to the bank not to honor the check, and payment was refused when Brown presented it. The matter was arranged, however, when Brown told them that the cattle belonged to his mother, Mrs. Amanda E. Brown, and that they could send a draft to the Central National Bank, Greencastle, Ind., payable to her on demand. The draft was received here, with a letter stating the facts, and advising the bank officers to turn the draft over to Mrs. Amanda E. Brown if she called for it and proved to be all right. Amanda never came, however, and the Central National Bank of this city returned the draft to the commission men when they
of Linen, the I learned that the cattle had been sto-
len.
of all fibers. I The circumstances indicate that
! this thief is well acquainted with the
a Stocking of | lay of the land and the whereabouts
j of the beef cattle in Floyd township, and this, together with the good de- ! scription of the thief, should lead to
his detection and arrest.
the
We Baie lei
In all qualities, as cheap as stockings made in the old way.
TRY A PAIR.
THE STAR-PRESS.
Miss Jennie Bryan has gone to Parsons, Kan., where she will teach in the public schools during the ensuing year. A party of South Greencastle citizens have been dragging Big Walnut in search of the remains of Emanuel Byrum, but without success. The mystery of his disappearance deep-
ens.
A Clay County coal firm is drilling into tlie bowels of the earth, near Cloverdaie, in search of coai in paying quantity and quality it is hoped and believed that they will find it. G. W. & A. W. Cooper have rented the room on the northwest corner of the square, and will put in a stock of hardware and agricultural implements. They expect to be ready for business in a short time. The railroads are offpring greatly reduced rates to the Indiana State Fair September 17 to 23, and our people will doubtless take advantage of the cut to visit the capital city. The evening entertainment, the grand spectacular productior Last Days of Pompeii,” will tract good crowds.
The Soldiers' Reunion. Don’t forget that the Fourteenth, Forty-third, Seventy-first, and One Hundred and Twenty - Third regiments of Indiana Volunteers will hold a joint reunion in this city on the 29th and 30th of August. A camp fire will be held in Meharry Hall on Wednesday evening, and the regiments will hold social and business meetings at their various headquarters on Thursday, the 30th. Governor Matthews is expected to be present on Wednesday evening and deliver an address. Half-fare rates have been secured on all railroads, and a large crowd is expected to be here. Arrangements have been made with the Central traffic association for all persons holding certificates to return at one-third fare. In order to get the benefit of this return rate purchasers of tickets, before leaving their homes, must secure from the ! agent oewing railroad tickets Central traffic association certificate. This is a very important matter and the committee is anxious that all | secure certificates before leaving I their home station. Following is the program: Reception of comrades at depots by committees. Registration at general headquarters in Alien’s block, first floor. Assignment of comrades for entertainment. Regimental headquarters: Fourteenth Indiana, mayor’s office; Sev-enty-first Indiana, Baker & Browning's hall; One Hundred and Twentythird Indiana, G. A. It. hall. Joint camp fire at Meharry hall, Wednesday evening, Aug. 29, at 7 p. m. Programs will be furnished at the
door.
Regimental business and social gatherings at headquarters of the several regiments at 9 a. m. Aug. 30. Dinner at 12 noon. Aug. 30, at West College.
Mrs. H. C. Lewis is confined to
house by sickness.
James Hillis is here from Texas
visiting his parents.
Elsie, daughter of Dr. Naylor, is
sick typhoid fever.
Born, on Aug. 20, to Art Jackson
and wife, a daughter.
Born, to Richard Baird and wife, a
daughter, on Aug. 21.
Dr. Poucher has been visiting his
mother, at New Albany.
Thos. Gardner and wife are visit-
ing in Southern Illinois.
P. R. Christie is raising the finest
tomatoes we have seen.
Miss Emma Jones is at the Mar-
tinsville Magnetic springs.
George Hathaway went to Chi-
cago, Monday, on business.
Miss Cora Darnall is visiting Miss Mamie McHaffie, near Stilesville. Richard Crouch was here from Brazil, Tuesday, visiting his sisters. License to marry has been issued te Robert L. Asher and Etta Mize.^ Mrs. Prof. Mace, of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. L. E. Newhouse. Rev. Jno. E. Newhouse is here from Minneapolis, visiting with his son,
Frank.
Otto B. Weik has been here from Baltimore visiting relatives and
friends.
Elder Wallace is shipping large quantities of baled hay to the city markets. R. B. Garland, of Marshall, made a business visit to Dr. G. W. Bence this week. Frank Kleinbub and Mack Ricketts worshipped at Bethany Park last Sunday.
The O'Hair Reunion. The twenty-third annual reunion of the O'Hair family was held at the residence of James Curtis, near Putn&mville. on Thursday, Aug. 16. The day was an ideal one for such an occasion, being void of the excessive heat which so generally characterizes the
August weather.
in the morning the friends and rela-
tug
Early in the morning the mentis ana reia lives began to arrive, and before noon a crowd of over two hundred persons had col-
lected. The yonng men spent the forenoon in a game of ball, the older and less active ones engaged in pleasant conversation, while the ladies were hither and thither renewing acquaintances and preparing dinner. When the noon hour arrived the crowtl sat down to the sumptuous feast which was spread on ta-
bles in the yard. Te bountiful supply of provisions wnicn loaded the tables showed that
we were invited to the feast by a generous and hospitable people. After noon the meeting was called to order by tlie President. Mr. Curtis. Excellent music was furnished by the Cooper hand, of Morton. The minutes of the last meeting were read; also communications from absent members. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President. Kobt. L. O’Hair:
n’Hnlr*
Secy.. Miss Dilia O’Hair; Asst. Secy., Mrs. Alf. Curtis. Short addresses w ere made by Father O’Hair, Col. Kiske, Mr. Harry Handel and Mr. George Hanna. Mr. it. H. Bowen, representing the I’utnamville people, spoke on the resources of this part of the county, and thanked the O'Hair family for the kind invitation extended to so many of our citizens to attend the reunion, of the family there was present James OTIair, aged 91, and his children. Uascom, Sylvester, Greenberry, Elsherry, Simpson, Asbury and Robt. L. O'Hair. Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Hillis. Towards the shades of evening the crowd began dispersing to their homes, all feeling that they had spent a most enjoyable day and wishing the O'Hair family many more nappy reunions. J. W. H.
DEMOCRATS UP AND COMINGFAST.
Will Owen Accept the Challenge for a Joint Debate? The Democrats of Putnam county are gifted with their old-time zeal for the cause of Democracy, and have faith in Democratic principles because they are founded upon the right ef the people to rule. The Democracy are championing now, as in the past, the cause of the people, and are antagonistic to Republicanism because Republicans are now, as they have been in the past, the supporters and aiders of trusts and monopolistic corporations. As evidence of the faith they have in them the Democracy of this county requested Chairman Taggart to issue a challenge to Mr. Owen to meet Mr. Myers in joint debate in this city, on Sept. 4. Owen heads the Republican State ticket this year, and Myers occupies the same position on the Democratic ticket, hence it is eminently proper that this joint discussion should take place. The challenge sent by Mr. Taggert reads as follows: “Indianapolis, Aug. 23,1894. “The Hon. John K. Oowdy, Chairman Kenublican State Committee, Indianapolis, Ind.: “Dear Sir—I have been informed by the Democracy of Putnam county that the Hon. VV. D. Owen, candidate for Secretary of State on the Republican ticket, is billed for a speech at Greencastle on Sept. 4, at 1 o’clock p. m. “We would respectfully suggest and request that at the same time and place the Hon. W. R. Myers, the nominee for Secretary of State on the Democratic ticket, he permitted to enter into a joint discussion with Mr Owen on the issues which are involved in this campaign, under such arrangements as the two gentlemen may hereafter make. “Hoping to have the pleasure of hearing from you in the affirmative not later than Saturday morning, I remain, yours respectfully, T. Taggabt, Chairman.
Dowling is visiting in Cou-
Washington
Capt. Fee has received a letter from Governor Matthews, accepting the invitation of the Executive Commit- . tee and will be present on Wednesday evening at the Camp Fire. The Governor will arrive, on 5:28 train, on Vandalia; Capt. Fee will meet the Governor with Co. I. and act as an escort of honor. All members of the Company must be present. It is desired that the members report in uniform at 2 o’clock p. m. of Wednesday next, in order that some drill may be had. Adjutant General Robbins will accompany the Gov-
ernor.
Mrs. A. L. Lockridgo and son, of Indianapolis, are guests of F. G. Gil-
more and wife.
Mrs. Rippetoe, of Trenton, Mo., is
— Mrs. J. S.
necticut.
—What has become of the
township silver mine?
—John Dodd and wife are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Rande).
—Miss Austin, of Effingham, Ills., is visit-
ing Miss Rosa A. Marquis.
—MUk Dorsett, of Crawfordrville, is visit-
ing C O. Talbott and family.
Miss Hparks. of Crawfordsville, is visit-
ing W. L. Denman and family.
We are under obligations to Mrs. Elisha Buis for a sample of extremely nice pears. —Janies Smith was fined flo and costs, in Squire Colliver’s Court, a few days ago, for assault and battery committed on Jno.Jacobs The evidence was that Smith cut Jacobs with
a knife.
—The Misses tChapin gave an afternorn reception to lady friends to the number of about one hundred, on Friday afternoon. Taw parlors and dia:::g room we-e tastefully decorated with potted and cut flowers, light refreshments were daintily served, and the guests were entertained in a manner that will long i>e a pleasant memory. Officer Ashley was hunting for a cadaver in the ravines about McLean's Springs, a few days ago, but he found it not. Mrs. Shilling found a note which staled that the writer was despondent, that he was going to kill himself, and that his body would be found near by, but the belief is that the whole
thing was a fake.
—A party of our citizens hied to the sylvan dell known as McLean’s Springs, on Wednesday evening, to partake of their evening meal
id *
have a good time, ami their intent was fully realized—jov was unconfinod ana it was a most pleasureable occasion. Those present were Messrs, and Mesdames Colliver, Handel
Thomas Abrams, Denman, Hurley, Louis, Smith, Piercy, Riggs, Cooper: Messrs. Harry Hays, Roy Abrams. Curtis Hughes; Mes(lames Henry Grubb, Geo. Grubb, Steele, Buck, Cooper, Farmer, John Abrams. Mcilvain. Dave Abrams, Bradshaw, and Misses
\ High
Vaughan, Cooper, Grubb, Btoner, and the Misses Price, of Covington, and Miss Sparks,
of Crawfordsville.
—Monon excursions: To Tippecanoe
County Fair, Lafayette, Sept. 3 to 7; oho fare for round trip. To Montgomery County
"The
also at-
Fair, Crawfordsville. Sept. 3 to 7; one fare for round trip. Sept, fi to 7 special trains will leave Blodmington at 6:30 a. m. passing Greencastle at H:i5, and arrive at Crawfordsville at 9-30. Returning train leaves Crawfordsville at 6:30 p. m. See J. A. Michael,
! r t * • fmm'
agent, for r »7-»hr»r particular*.
Excursions. -On account of Bridgeton Fair
the Chicago & .Southeastern Railway will run excursion trains between East Rockville and
Brazil during the fair. Commencing Augu«t 28, train leaves East Rockville 7nnn. m , ar-
rives at Bridgeton 7.30 a. m.: fa-“ round trip abceut.s rri — l -
for the
There will be two trains
each day between Bridgeton and Bracil. Morning train leaves Brazil P:C0 a. m., arrives
I at Bridgeton 9:45 a. m.; fare for the round
visiting J. R. M. Allen and wife, and trip 60 cents. Noon train leave* Brazil 12:15
p. m Rrritt-^ at Bridgeton 1:00 p Even ing trains will enable passengers to return home as ollows: Train leaves for Er.st Rockville 5:00 p. m., leaves for Brazil 6:30. Close
other relatives.
Jas. Watnon is here from Teire
Haute visiting relatives. u .u., v . >u ...... .. ^.ose Born, on Aug. 20, to Henry Cofl- ^“bIb fSu^r R. at " tra,ns ° u man and wife, a daughter. 1 For further particulars see handbills.
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
For years past it has been the cu^ tom to ring the South fiend courthouse bell long and violently when a lost child is picked tip. Marshal Rose has ordered the ancient practice discontin-
ued.
P. Jonks, of Valparaiso, was elected high chief ranger of the State Foresters. John Eixjott, bank boss at Nellie mine, Brazil, received probably fatal wounds by falling from a scaffold. W. fi. Woods, of Anderson, filed a suit against Drs. Houston and Miller, homeopathists of Anderson, asking $10,000 damages for malpractice. At Shelbyville Charles Vincent lias a corncob on which is growing a potato. The plant took root in the pith of the
cob.
James E. Sexton, a young freight brakeman. fell from a Lake Erie and Western train, north of Peru, and was
killed.
When the supreme court begins its September session the number of cases awaiting consideration will be fifteen
hundred.
New brick walks adorn the thorough- 1
fares of Warren.
The chewing-gum social fad has struck Greencastle. Farmers all over the state are feeding wheat to hogs. At Montpelier John McElwain fell from a ladder and was killed. At Metamora W. H. Pierce was instantly killed by a runaway team. A cow became unruly at Knightsvillo and it took 20 men to hold her down. Ft. Wayne saloonists have decided to disregard the Sunday closing laws. At Muncic John Turner, colored, a jail prisoner, is trying to suicide by
starving himself.
The Presbyterians of the state have just finished preliminaries to the establishment of Chautauqua assembly grounds on the shores of Bass lake,
north of Peru.
The neighborhood of Macksville is said to be infested with a bear and a
The Bis Shew of the World
COMING IN ALL ITS ENTIRETY like a Mighty Avalanche
Sweeping Everything before it. Price ofAdmission Reduced FROM 50 TO
25 CENTS
Now Everybody can go to the Oldest, Largest, Richest and Best Show on Earth.
SELLS BROTHERS
ENORMOUS-
UNITED R. R. SHOWS.
Greencastle, Tuesday, Aug. 28
3 - IR.IUST<3- CIZRCTTS,
“ y e„r “p “ ZZ 60-C» K e Menagerie Rom.,, Hippodrome Sports,
Huge Elevated Stages, Australian Aviary, African Aquarium, Arabian Caravan,
Spectacular Pageants and Trrans-Pacitic Wild Beast Exbibit.l
the Sells Bros.’ show about two months
ago.
M. M. Fox claims the championship of Indianp as a banana eater. The other night he ate four dozen in thirty minutes on a wager. The first twentyeight were eaten in seventeen min-
utes.
At Kokomo Prof. Hatch, a music teacher, after a quarrel with his wife, was pursued four blocks through the public streets by the enraged wife, armed with a revolver. He escaped by hiding in a barn. Titos. Rvan’s crop of oats and wheat was burned near Union City by a fire started while threshing. The Adams County bank, at Decatur, has been reorganized with a capital stock of S175.000. James K. Niblick is president and R. K. Allison cashier. The annual old settlers' and soldiers’ picnic of the Quincy Picnic association was held at Quincy, Owen county, the other day, several thousand people attending. At Shelbyville, the store of VVm. Yager was burglarized and robbed of $1,500 in goods and $120 in money. The postoffice at Fountaintown was also entered and robbed. Lewis Oliver, aged 87, was run over and killed by a careless driver at Oakland City. Milton Moran, plumber, fell head first from a house, and lit on a rock, at Martinsville. May die. The democrats renominated John W. Redmon. of Vermillion county, joint representative. William Uousuch, of Goshen, was attacked in a dry goods store by his 18-year-old son Alonzo, to whom a sudden fit of insanity gave herculean strength. Prompt action saved him. At South bend A. L. Hudson, aged 45, druggist, was found dead in his drug store by his daughter. The drug store hail been closed for several days. Hudson had been a morphine eater. Rev. I). C. Christnkr, pastor of tho Presbyterian Hunker church at North Manchester, has abjured the faith and resigned his position as president of the Brethren state conference, vice president of the National Ministerial association and the Brethren's National conference. Butler will nave a street fair. The glass factories at Anderson will resume in September. Gold is said to have been discovered in Brown county. Harry Knioht stole a watermelon and was soaked $14.50 in a justice's court at Vincennes. The '/overnment will place 1.400 black bass and yellow perch in the Whitewater river. A huge tooth, supposed to have belonged to a mammoth, has been plowed up near Vincennes. W. J. McElair, dry goods, failed at Kokomo for $25,000. At Shelbyville Jay Glessner lost a hand in a cutting box. At Decatur Miss Jenny Brodbeck was kicked to death by a horse. Clarence Scuddkr was crushed to death in a hay baler at Shelbyville. Jerre Truill was frightfully gored by a mad Jersey bull near Muncie. Frank Leigiity, of Lisbon, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. At Wabash, Ed Repp, aged 21, took an overdose of morphine to relieve toothache and his life was saved only by a physician. A FARMER residing near Hobart, Lake county, who could not afford to pay $1 for a newspaper, recently received a circular nfferintr for 810to mail a recipe to keep butter from getting strong. He sent the money and the return came—“eat it." Mrs. Albert Sueckles, a bride of a few weeks, did not find married life all she had expected and took a dose of poison with suicidal intent at Elkhart. Her condition was discovered and her life finally saved. George Cook, of Anderson, who deserted a wife and eight children, was captured at Kokomo and taken home. He pretended to be crazy.
Prtsentinf/ More yen’ Exclusive Features Other Shotes Combined.
than All]
THE LEADING AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE OF AMERICA Acknowled.by Press, Public and Rival Showmen, i
SELLS BROTHERS' ENORMOUS UNITED SHOWSl $1,000,000 v< ITALIA- INVESTED TO PERPETUATE ITS GRANDEUR $1,000,000
Hu Old Ousel hnie 'is: place at 101M. Oailj.
TWO PERFORMANCES AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
25
C’oiit!* Admits to C?oittl>iti<><l SIiown-
25
Special Excursion Rates on all Lines of Travel. Seatiny Capacity, 12,OOth Everybody provided irith a Seat.
BRANCH TICKET OFFICE AT ALLEN'S DRUG STORE.
L. L. LOUIS.
JNO. F. MALONEY.
Might Up to Mate
-IS OUR STOCK OK
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers, Etc
In all the latest styles. It is larger, better and more complete than ever before. If you would consult your own interest you will not fail to call and inspect our stock of footwear before buying elsewhere. Whatever is of interest to our patrons we deem of interest to us. and we propose to make it to their interest to buy their footwear of us by giving better values than any of our competitors will.
HONEST GOODS AT HOX EST Pit ICES
-IS THE MOTTO AT
The Great Shoe Emporium on
L. Xj. LiOTTIS <Sc CO. Central Bank Building, S. SLle Square.
Jsnjss Ff’jrhe? is vlnitJng st Terro Hirite - Mrs. Kate Martin has returned from Mis
•ouri.
J. B. Burris is visiting relatives in
tucky.
-Cla
Th« ! IpmniTflT ■ of .letfprsnn trwvfi.y
Mia- have noniinateil » very strong ticket, as fol-
lows: Kor Trustee. Dank McCammack: foi
Ken- Assessor, Mat. Wright.
srence Vestal took a car load of horses to New Hampshire, Thursday, for O. W.
Black.
—Dr. Ridpath, who has been confined to the house by sickness, is improveing in
health.
—Died, on Aug. 23, of cholera infantum, infant son of James Wells and wife, of Monroe
township, aged J weeks.
■ — Messrs. Dorsey L. Anderson, Ed. Harris and Ed. Abrams go to Washington, D. C., to-day, to attend the K. of P. encampment. —Dr. Clement Collins, of Groveland, and Mias Nora Collins, were married on Aug. 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, in
Monroe township,
Si—P. O. Colliver is the attorney for Wm. Shuee, in a complaint filed against Joseph Risk, for fS.OOO damages. The charge is that Risk seduced the daughter of Mr. Hliuee, that her health has been permanently enjured her mind distressed, ami that a large amount of money has been expended by plaintiff for physician, nursing, etc. 8. A. Hays repre-
sents the defindant,
—On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Emanuel Marquis gave a most delightful afternoon reception to her lady friends. She was assisted by Miss Rosa Marquis, the Misses Burlingame, the Misses (irooms, and the Misses Joslin. The parlors were beautifnllv garnished with sweet peas, etc., and tho diningroom was dressed most pleasingly in pink asters. The refreshments were dainty and elegantly served, and the guests regretted only that time fiew so fast. The invited guests were Mesdames Smytlie, Southard, Hwuhleu, Tlngley, Town, Washburn, Lammcrs, Anderson, John Allen, Smith, Brockway, Albert Lockrldge, Post. Jackson. Cole, Kelly, Florer, Lewis, Darnell. Pruitt
Hi Callender, of .south Locust street, ha a hen that lays peculiarly marked eggi several succeeding days the eggs laid n
several succeeding days the eggs laitU^y hei
had clearly outlined upon the shells the picture of a snake. The only reason sug gested for this freak is that snakes have been quite plenty in the Ucighhoihood uur ing the summer, but we are free to confess that the reason is ficticious and withoul
foundation
v trsv, sw-llj, i ■ V/l v l , l-scvvi", I'Ml..*,.., . . ««i v i, Ador, Albert Alien. Jerome Allon, Joseph V. Allen. Arnold, P. S. Baker, Alplteus Birch,
a* • aw as . m ssxss a* , a • sj . » • rv v i , -x ■ ■ v
Jonathan Birch, Cook, DeMotte, T. C. Hammond. J. P. D. John. iGiufchim, Longden, Mansfield, M at bias, Miller, <>kk, Uid^ath, Pot?'*-. F P Nelson. Jame- n. Nel-on. Hi-.sre
A Washington City special says that thDepartment of the Interior h&» ordered th disoarment of Vincent Anderson, a pensior attorney ot Quincy, Ind., from practicing be fore the interior department for unprofes 1 sional conduct. Anderson is charged wit) sending letters to the department couched h insulting and scurrilous language, directet against the administration of the depart ment in pension matters. Anderson ha prosecuted claims before thq departmen for over ten years. — At the residence of Mrs. J. P. Allen, o Faxt Seminary street, Friday afternoon very pleasant social gathering took plac Mrs. Allen was hostess for the Woman Home Missionary and the Young Womaai Auxilliary Missionary Societies of Colie Ave. Church, the guest of honor being Mrs. B. Town, wife of Dr. Town, end the peculia:' attrac tive part of the afternoon was the pr sentation to her of a half-dozen silver spoon! by each of the societies named as a token « the love and respect in which she is hel Those present report a delightfully pleasa afternoon.
II .j anion.
The annual reunion of the family of D. Henry, was held at his residence north town,on Wednesday. Aug. 22. There wer pn -enl from abroati Mr-.. Maggie- Murril and two daughters, of Williamsburg, Kvl Mrs G. W. Clark and son, of Lena, and Wnf Reeves, of Indianapolis. Those present fro* this county were M rs. Wm. Karp, mother
T.. Henry.
rp, 1
■■■■■Vnlcnrv -oo.l ~i\- ..
Allen, Noah Jotilyn, Burlingame, llayne, ily, Henry O Hatr and lumily, "ciarenc Morrow, Ireland, Boyd, Bassett, Riidge*, J. OTfulr ana family, Robt. Scobee and Cumin K. Langdon, Case, Isaac Hammond. Dnuno- and A. W. Whelan and family. Among theil hue. J. R. M. Allen, Gilmore. Hester, Nutt, were representatiees of four geucrationaOrooras. O. L. rurtiss, Curtiss. Silas Hays, Mrs. Wm. Karp. D. 1.. Henry Mrs Magvl Chapin, Shipley, Weaver, Overstreet. Tur- : Morris, nml Johnnie Hillis. The vounget m::c, George Dhl'-lt HeeUctt, Theodor.. Nett member ol the uspov eompHnv w»s ih« trill Waller Alien, Watkins, Short, cooper, Hlake, teen-day-old daughter ot Mr and Mr Bartow. Brigg-, Daggy, Taylor, Waldo, Do- Henrv O'Hair. A bountiful repast bell, Alex. Lockrldge, Rinpetoe, and the spread tinder the trees on the lawn and Misses Martha Ridpath, Minnatta Taylor, ter doing ample justice to this, the gin Jennie Black, 1-lla Chapin, Anna f’bapin, am lined themselvcH at croquet and otir« ' ; • 1 1 ' iabeth AraoSi BpIIq Mmei until IV ending ^ im warnel Hanna. E. Jean Nelson, Kate Hammond, them that it wai time to separate, when al Josephine Donnobae, Emma Jonee, Kinma i were called together for a half-hour's sociJ Jackson, Lillie Southard, Julia Druley, Eliza : worship, to return thanks to the Divin] Daggy. Lucy Andrew of Brim', Ind., Short, Kather for having preserved the lives of al Mane Chaflee, Florence Pruitt. 1 the family through another year.