Springfield daily republic. [volume], July 14, 1888, Image 8

About Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888

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MTPBIIO, SATURDAY BViamfQ, JULY 14 1888.
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KEEP COOL!
COMMENCING JOLT 3, All
s
Go at cost. Desirable styles for men,
young men and boys.
DROP IN AND SAVE MONEY.
Hatter and Furnisher, 5 E. Main;
ASK TOE THE
No bones over
.hip to break.
Quickly and
perfectly adjust
ed to the form.
Double Bone! Donlle Steel! Double Seam!
WARRANTED.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
.'Sample Duplex Corset-by mall, post-paid,
ur UACi ,imm.i.k,
g Bortree Mfg.Co.f Jackson, Mich.
Superstitions of the Chinese.
A girl who is" partaking of the last meal
she is to eat in her father's house prevlons
to her marriage sits at the table with her
parents and brothers; but she must eat
so more than half the bowl of rice set be
fore her, else her departure will be fol
lowed by a continual scarcity in tbe domi
cile she is leaving. . "
If a bride break the heel of her shoe in
poing from her faSsfr'e to her husband's
house it is ominous unhappiness in her
new relations. $
Arpiece of bacon and n parcel of sugar
are hung on the back of a bride's sedan
chair as a stop U Jhe demons who might
molest her while on her journey. The
"Three Baneful Ones" are fond of salt
ana spices, and 'the "White Tiger" likes
owecu.
.m.Ww 1m t. !. l. , ... . . P1
wumu is iu uk uusuanas House, uufr tint
within 100 days after a coffin jSrried
out. Domestic troubles are yireto come
" ? - , tni i tils"" " n found, shallow
placid; wcron,,, life ,n her ,utre
?0,me,ir"tr ,icr departure from her
Jatherrtoo uer moti,er puts y,e basket
iubnths of oil who would make adverse
comment on her daughter, and then sits
down before the kitchen range, that her
peace -and leisure. may be duplicated in
her daughter's life.
A 'bride must not, for four months after
her marriage, enter any house in which
there has recently been a death or a birth,
for if she does so there will surely be u
quarrel between her and the groom. If
a young mother .goes to see a bride, the
visitor is looked upon as the cause of any
calamity thit may follow. Adele M.
Tielde in Popular Science Monthly.
The Matter or Names and Titles.
The latest fad Is for the woman to re
, tain her family name after marriage in
stead of taking that of her husband.
Tvery woman has a- perfect right to do
this if she wants to, because there is no
law-compelling her to adopt that of the
man she marries. The style has been
started anew by some of the stronger
minded English women. This alone is
, futScient to make it the proper thing for
Anglo-Americans. In England, however,
it is necessary for Ibe woman to advertise
tbe facj" that she is going to retain her
"maidentname. In this country a man
may take his wife's name instead of her
taking his, lint it would probably be bet
'ter to have the change legalized by a
court or legislature -in order to prevent
.any trouble in relation to property or in
heritances. -
Wouldn't it "be better to call men and
women by their proper names? The
Quakers do so, and there is nothing offen
sive cor suggestive of undue" familiarity
about it They do so from principle
'.rather'than to be odd. They say: "Call
- no man master." Mister is. but another
terra for master, and was originally used
'Tiy common people when addressing their
'"-'superiors, or tlioe whom they served.
. tAs a people we are opposed to titles sug
'gestive of social, rank. Our term "Mrs."
Is merely a form of the "English term mis
tress, which was and Is now an undesir
able title when used in certain connec-
' Vlfons. Usage lias changed this somewhat,
yet it is an unnecessary prefix to the
name of a lady. Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette.
- v
Mexicans and the Railroad.
Mexicans take more kindly to railroads
t f The stage coach vriU go out of business as
i soon as the trains reich Guadalajara. As
t much as the people cling to ancient cus
toms they never ride In a stage when the
.cars wUl carry them to the same destina
tion: Jt Is funny, however, to see them
"getting ttsed to the new mode of travel.
v-i, - xue uoie-ramuywm come aown to the
aepot io mm.- u memoer off on a ten miles'
journey. Two or three rounds of kissing
take place, accommuued br steadvsnb-
E-.MiIng. Choking adioses aresbouted and
Jiamlkerchlefs are waved anUl the train
Is out pf sight
Mexicans not only learn to ride in the
. cars, but they tSl to railroad work with
great zeal andaotitude. Mexican brake-
,men.and firemen are now employed on all
;ine roaas. Mexican clerks and book
keepers fill most of the subordinate posl
' tions fngencral offices. Mauy ot the tele
graph offices are manned by Mexican
operators. The natives will fill these po
sitions for half what Americans demand,
"and, of course, they get them. About tbe
. only complaint which the railroad man
pagers find with theqiatlve help is that it
is- ometfraes oversmart Mexico Cor.
i Globe-Democrat
- The Kuqua buggies- are the most stylish
"and satisfactory made and more dcodIb use
fe'-'them in this' city than any other burav
made.
nnrnfi
This Is the time of tbe year when manybables
cannot eat cii'i milk without getting
Diarrhoea or Cholera Infantum, ana It li nec
essary to uie other foods.
Dr. Casper gives special attention to supply
ing uiKiDQioi me Deswooas. lie na just
received a fresh supply of
, Nestlo's Milk Food,
Carnick's Soluble Food,
Lactated Food,
Mellen'a Infant Food,
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk,
Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk,
l'eptogenic Milk Powder,
Bidge's, Uorlick'8,
Albuinenold, Gerber's,
And all other kinds In central nse. For these
and everything else needed In the drug line,
apply to
GASPER'S Drug Store,
Main at., Fisher's Building, Springfield.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Ker. Dr. Marlay, ot Xenla, U in the city
today.
Officer Hughes lost a horse by death last
night
James White, for loitering, was run In
last night
Miss Emily Morgan was the guest of the
Darfllngers, of London, Ohio.
Mrs. Homer Calendar leaves next week
for the east, on a month's visit to the coast
Mr. Tate Harrison left this morning for
Miainisville, to be gone a couple of weeks.
Miss Josle Nason, of Kansas City, Mo.,
Is In the city, the guest of friends for the
summer.
Misses Mamie and Florence Bodman, of
Toledo, are the guests of tbe Ballards, east
High street
Mr. Elmore E. Grim attended the recep
tion given by Hon. S. W. Durfllnger, at
London, yesterday. -"
Mr. C. B. Griffith, class '90 CorneVT uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y., Is homf tot the
summer vacation.
y
Miss Hanks, of Clrcleiuio and Mrs.
Mix. of New York,arflrthe guests of friends
on east uign streej
.Misses 011V-7, and Mamie Black, two
eharmlngnng ladles of Plain City, are
the gujjfts of Mrs. A. T. Byers, of east
XlUUST.trpf
A targe party from WUberforce was In
the .city last night. In attendance at the
Hallle Q. Brown entertainment at the
North street church.
The choir of Si John Lutheran church
was entertained by Mr. Charles Itenschler
last night and enjoyed the ice cream, cake,
etc, to the fullest extent
JThe house No, C5 Clifton avenue was
sold at sheriffs sale in front of the court
house this afternoon to Henry Erter, the
liveryman, for $2,CS0.
Jerry Costlgan was arrested last night
for abusing a woman named Mrs. Ellen
Held, living at the corner of Sycamore and
Columbia streets." Costigan's horse got in
Mn Keid's yard, hence the difficulty.
Superintendent I. 11. Wilson, of the O
L & W., and family, of Indianapolis, ar
rived In this city tnls morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Payne Harris, mentioned yesterday in the
Republic.
Rev. J.. C. B. Moyer, a member of the
Central New York conference, will occupy
the pulpit of St PaulM. E. church, tomor
row (Sunday) evening at 8 o'clock. He Is
a young and able minister, and is visiting
relatives In this city.
Miss Tempa Lawrence, of Bellefontalne,
was in the city yesterday, preparing for
her approaching marriage to a prominent
young gentleman of that city. It is to oc
cur early In August and will be one of the
roost elegant affaire, In a social way, that
Bellefontalne ever witnessed.
The Elks from the west were triumphant
at the recent national gathering held In
New York in securing migration L e.,
rescinding the rule providing for the hold
ing of all national meetings at New York,
and giving other cities a chance. The dis
patches mention Exalted Ruler D. T. West
of the Springfield ledge. No. 0, as one of
the eloquent advocates of tbe change.
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Delegates to the National Association
Selected President Mower "Sets 'Km
Up"
The Springfield Bar association held an
inte.CstIng session at the' court house last
night There was a good attendance and
much spirited discussion.
Mr. Gillett read extracts from the Re
public files of 1878, referring to the or
ganization and purposes of tho organiza
tion. The extracts contained much that
was new to many of the menbers and re
freshed tbe memory, of those to whom it
had once been familiar. The association
bit's fair to have a lively existence from
now on.
The following delegates were selected to
the National Bar association: Judge Cbas.
R. White. Hon. Thomas J. Prinele and
OjcarT. Martin, esq. After the adjourn
ment those present were Invited bv Iresl-
dent Mower to Lobenherz's parlors where
delicious Ice ere im; Ices, cake, lemonade
and cigars were discussed to tbe full:
Tbe association will meet amln next Fri
day evening; when. It Is hoped, there will
be a large attendance of the city's legal
lights.
Badly Burt.
A German named DIsscher, living In tbe
west end, fell from a railroad culvert on
Pearl street at 1 o'clock this morning and
tore bis face in a shocking manner, besides
sustaining other injuries. He was intoxi
cated. Ed. Crosby Arrested.
Officer Mast arrested Ed. Crosby, last
night charged with having been "in" with:
Tom McGulre in two housebreaking jobs on.
July 4th.
The Bargain Counter.
Hoyle & Co.. 38 South Limestone St.,
are making havoc in the millinery trade
with their bargain counter and the low
prices in new and fashionable straws.
Call and see them.
REGIMENTAL REUNION
The Gallant First and Second to Mtct at
Franklin Saturday, July Si'
Tbe following circulars are being promul
gated, and are of special Interest In this
HsiDQCHTSES FltST IXDBlCOXDRlSllltXTlLl
Obqakiutiox. ScHsrct'n Bkioidi. Tttxa's 1
Division. (First Three Months' Bjrvloe.)
SraixoriiLO. Ohio, July II. 18SS.J
Comrade: The second reunion . Of said
organization will be held at Franklin, War
ren Co.. Ohio, on Saturday. July 41. 18SS.
(Twenty-seventh anniversary of the first
Bull Run battle.) Addressed by Col. Lew
Wilson. You are earnestly, requested to
attend said meeting. A number of the field
and line officers are expected to' be present
Please have notice of meeting published In
your county paper, By order of.
Da vie Kino. Isaac Kwdle.
President Secretary.
Company F. attention. There, will be a
meeting of Co. F at G. A. It- Hail, at 8 p.
m., 20th inst By order of President.
WE WHO ARE RICH.
Residents of the Third Ward Who Are
Worth More Than J4,000.
Following are the taxpayers of the Third
Ward, omitted from yesterday's published
list, who pay taxes on more than 84, 000 worl h
of personal property, notes, money. Ae.
Anna Cogswell.
S7.120
4,912
7.W8
8,533
5.OU0
5.350
24,721
16.8C0
8,3)
8.500
6.500
6.21S
8.423
15.517
50.000
4.UG0
T.J. casper...
Mrs. Hose DrlscolL.
K. W. Hunt estate.
Anna lnlow
M. M. Kaufman.
Mast, Orowell A Klrkpatrlck.
J. K. Mower, executor
Adam N'eff ..... . ..
Owen tiros-
O. II. Pierce A Co
MaryW. Rice
C. H. Schaeffer
Mrs. M. Steele
M. Wilson
Amos Whltely
On the Beach.
"I say, Jack, old man,'' remarked the Yale
sophomore, "deuced pretty girl, that one,
with you yesterday. Do me iho honorf-v'
" Why, of course. But see here, se'g Miss
Concord, of Boston goes Inhaavy for phi
losophy and that sortjaT thing. Rather
steep for you, ehf S1
"Oh, no, thatjjj right Well get'along.
I've got a lotof bullv cats on Plato and
LAriStalatta those old duffers.-LlfQ. ;
Fresh Dnttermllk.
(Near the Ferry Dock.)' Dealer Here's
your nice, fresh buttermilk: a great, big,
large glass only five cents.
Customer Is it really fresh!
"Yes, mum; just milked two hours ago.
Had to put ico in it, to cool it"
Customer buys. Detroit Free Press.
Two Good Things.
Proprietor Have a good dinner, slrl
Guet Can't say 1 did; but you have two
things on that bill as fine as anywbera in the
United States.
Proprietor (flattered) Ah I and they are!
Guest The salt and the ice water. Time.
Or Small Value.
Husband (contemplatively) How true it
is, my dear, that the good that men do is oft
interred with their bones.
Wife .mot contemplatively) Yes; I s'pose
there's so little of it that It isn't considered
worth saving. New York Sun.
" A. Xoblo Sport.
George," she scid, at the races, "what is
meant by a true lover of horse racingP
"A true lover of horse racing,'' explained
George, "is the man who can catch a ten ,to
one chance.'' New York Sun.
Wiser Than He Looked.
Miss Priscilla Jibb In Boston, you know,
Mr. Swift attach more Importance to
blood than ycu do at tbe west
Mr. Swift (of Chicago Oh, on tbe con
trary. Miss Jibb, we consider it of the first
importance, particularly in the spring ot the
year. Life.
Practice Makes Perfect.
. Miss Clara tat the sea thore) How grace
fully young Mr. De Lyle handles the rib
bons when driving, doesnt her
Miss Jennie He ought to, my dear: he has
charge of that department at Silk & Satin's,
you know. Life.
Not Up to the Times.
Several Indians who went on the war path
recently were overtaken by four white men
and killed. It is feared that our government
had not provided tbe unfortunate Indians
with tbe latest Improved rifles. Norristown
Herald. ,
SOCIETY NOTICES.
There will be a stated convention of
Springfield Chapter No. 48 IL A. M., on
'Monday evening, July 16. 18SS, at the
usual hour. All K. A. memoers are in
vited to be present
By order of the IT. P.
L H. Kelly, Secretary.
C. 8. A C. Bullettn.
Soeclal Sunday excursion rates to San
dusky, Put-In-Bay, Kelley's Island, Lake
side and Cedar Point from Sunday, July
15th to Sunday, September 8th. Tickets
good going only on train leaving. here at
-2:45 a. m., and good returning until follow
ing day. C. L. Hilleakt, Ticket Agt
Card of -thanks.
If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam
should publish a card of thanks, containing
expressions of gratitude which come to him
daily, from those who have been cured of
severe throat and lung troubles by the use
ot Kemp's Balsam, it would fill a fair sized
book. How much better to Invite all to
call on T. J. Casper, druggist 41 east Main
street and get a free sample bottle, that
you may test for yourself Its power Large
bottles 50c and 81.00.
A new fire escape In England Is a sort of
a chair that slides down ropes, and tbe host
of a bouse possessesslng It often entertains
his guests by permitting tbem to take a
lide.
Home made rubles are the latest
iJEJP, S2.25 Hi 11 WW, LIGHT STIFF HATS, fll BftNGBDFT'S. i. EAST MftlN ST.
GREATEST BARGAIN ON
FINE
KUNNANE, WREN & CO.'S
WE PLACED ON SALE TODAY, SATUKDAY, JULY 14,
100 dozen Gents' Fine Silk Scarfs at 25c each. These goods consist of a great variety, being the odds and ends
manufacturers' stock and worth from 50c to 75c. No finer goods in the city at any price.
GENTLEMEN, NOW IS TOUR TIME!
Hava you seen our
A-KTOTKCESR. SPECIAL B-A.R,G--A.I3vr
50 dozen Ladies' extra fine Fast Black Hose at 25c. No finer in the city at 50c. Get a sample pair for com
parison ! Another of the many bargains to be opened Monday is 100 dozen Ladies' Black Jersey Mitts, all silk,
arise a pair, you never,
KINNANE, WREN
High bat Not Dense Enough.
In Providence the other day they were set
ting some veil tall poles for the telephone
wires taveuty footers. A countryman came
along and asked tho -foreman what his men
were1 doing. Now, the foreman of that par
ticular gong is a mild mannered citizen and
means to be patient and forbearing, but he Is
worried a good deal with questions and gets
tired of answering them. In this particular
case bo told the countryman that he was
building a wire fence. "Is that soP said the
farmer, looking aloft and then added:
"Well, I guess you've got it bull high, butl
don't believe you can make1 it pig tight.
That foreman has been very shy of Rhode
Island farmers ever since. Boston Herald.
A Qnetlon of Ncrea.
Young Tiffles (faint hearted) Just think,
angel mine, how poor, I am. Why, what
could I make of you!
She (bravely) Well, you could make Mrs.
Tides of me if you bad any nerve. Wash
ington Critic.
Did You Ever See One?
Tbe fellow had seen everything, bad got a
chip off everything, and had some memento
of everything. Ho dropped into a little knot
of artists, who were discussing Bohemian
lifo i:i many places. As the traveler come in
one of tbem was saying: "Ah, that Is the
place where they made the welkin ring."
"What place are you talking aboutP asked
the traveler. "Wo were talking of Bohe
mia." 1'Oh, yes; Bohemia. 1 know. I"vo
been there. Tvegotorieof them." "One of
whatP "One of them welkin nngs on' it's
a beauty." San Francisco Chronicle.
A Precocious youth.
Fond Mamma (sh ing the baby to visitor
Sh-h he's asleep. The little darling I Isn't
be the sweetest yon ever saw!
Visitor (in awestruck whisper) Decidedly.
Can lie talk!
Fond Mamma Talk! I should think he
could tall:! Why, bo can say "goo" and
"ga" anil "yow." Picked them np himself,
too. "And Annette is teaching him to say
"A-uow to," and thinks he" will have it per
fectly in a few days. Boston Beacon.
A lllfflcult Task.
A traveling man for a certain New York
house was put ou the witness stand in court
"D. you solemnly snear," said the clerk,
"that tho evidence you shall give lu the case
now on hearing shall be the truth, the whole
trutfi, and nothing but tbe truth!"
Tbe wiEness hesitated, and then said: "I've,
been selling goods for Blanks & Co. for Ave
years but I'll do my best" Merchant Trav
eler. Commercial Uses of Paper.
Summer Boarder What's that yellow stuff
you cru feeding tho chickens)
Former That's com, mister.
"What is this in this binP
"That's wheat"
"Humph! What are these other thingsP
"Ryo, oats, barley say, mister, what's
your business when at borne in Chicago! '
"1 am a grain speculator." Omaha World.
A baby of some eighteen months fell
from an up-stalrs window In Bethlehem,
Pa., and was picked up for dead, but was
really only breathless, and five minutes
later crawled about as though nothing had
happened.
' f' l 17
I J: J i
lOrJBUSTTB7
NECKWEAR!
-.A.T-
French Flannel Tennis Shirts at
nougnt as.goou at toe.
Trouble with Neckwear.
"Well, Bob, what do you look so mad
aboutr
"Oh, Pve been tussling away for half an
hour trying to fix on this necktiei These
new tangled fixings are enough to drive
man's reason from Its throne."
"Don't let that little thing worryyou. A
friend of mine had so much trouble with a
necktie that bo died.'
"How was thatr
"The sheriff adjusted the tie." Lincoln
Journal.
Wasn't Crowing- Old Gracefully.
He stuttered terribly, and one dar he be
gan to tell a story, prefacing it by saying
mat it was "im-m-meuse."
He kept at it a long while, bnt succeeded
in getting only a little ways along in it, and
at last a counsry cousin, from Wayback
center, rang uie wu.
"W-w-what you r-r-r-ringing your d-d-
darned old b-b-b-bell f-forl It-t-tellyou this
s-s-t-story s a b-b-brand n-n-n-n-new onef
"remaps it was when you began it," re
plied tils' tormentor. Time.
Gets Everything In the Lease.
Magistrate (to prisoner arrested for as
sault) You admit, then, that you pulled
your landlords nosil
Prisoner Yes.
Magistrate Don't you know you had no
right to do that!
Prisoner No, sir; if I had no right to pull
his nose he would have had it down in the
lease. New York Sun.
The Cashier Got In Ahead.
Missionary Arent you sorry you
brok
into the bank, my mend I
Convict Betcber your life I am. Yer
dont s'pose I'd a dona it does yer, f Pd
knowed de casceer'd had two hours the start
o' me f Judge.
Paying Blm 'Back.
"One good turn deserves another," said the
sleeping cor porter as ha turned over the
mattress of the passenger who bad feedhina
him liberally. Hotel Mail
Taking a Hopeful Tlew.
"I am afraid. Bobby," said his mother,
"that when your papa comes home all tired
out with bis day's work, and learns what a
naughty boy you have been, he will punish
you."
, "Perhaps, ma." replied Bobby, with hope
strong in bis breast, "be will be too tired U
feel like punishing me." '''he Epoch.
"Country boys are not such squash-heads
as they sometimes look," said tbe social
drummer at the Broezel house. "One day
last week I was out riding with a fellow
who seemed to think it his mission to say
or do something smart every minute.
Presently we overtook a barefoot urchin
driving a cow home from pasture, ana my
companion reined up tbe horse and spoke
to him, saying: 'Say, my little man, what
time will It be at 6 o'clock this afternoon?'
Without a moment's hesitation tbe lad an
swered, "Twill be bedtime for hens and
fools. You're not a hen, but 'twill be bed
time for you all tbe same.' Buffalo Ex
press. Congressman Randall's health appears to
be seriously shattered, and his friends are
becoming alarmed.
4
Wmmb
$1.50 ? They are as good as
BESPECTFTJLLiY,
Modesty aud sralee Modesty.
Modesty Is a good thing. It Is a mark
common to most newspapers and all agree
able persons; but false modesty Is doing
more than any other one thing to weaken
and destroy the race. It keeps the parent
from telling the child those things which
for Its safety tbe child has a right to know.
and it keeps many afflicted persons, with
diseases of a delicate nature, from consult
ing physicians until it is too late for help,
and false modesty and hope are both sacri
ficed at once when tbe physician Is called
at last and says he can do nothing.
Dr. Albert who will be at the St James
hotel, Springfield, on Thursday, July 19th,
Is not only a practitioner of fine standing
and remarkable experience and skill, but
he Is a thorough gentlemen, with a gentle
ness and tact which put the most timid pa
tient at ease. If you are 111. your first duty
Is to be cured, and to that end you should
visit Dr. Albert
Lookout Mountain.
The memorable heights of Lookout no
longer need a toilsome climb to reach them.
Everyone familiar with the famous battle
fields about Chattanooga will be Interested
In tbe announcement of tbe Queen and
Crescent route (Cincinnati Southern rail
way and associate roads) that on May 27 th,
28tb aud 20th excursions at tbe very low
rate of One Cent per mile will be run to
Chattaaooga for the opening of the new
standard gauge railroad to the mountain
top. Tickets will be good to return until
June 2d. Arrangements are being perfect
ed for the running of cars through to the
summit from Cincinnati via Queen and
Crescent route without change. For any
details needed address nearest coupon ticket
agent or N. C. Kerr, traveling passenger
agent, Cincinnati
Business Change.
Mr. Charles Ward has bought the busi
ness of Mr. James 1L Brinsley, on north
Limestone street and will sell the best feed
in corn, oats, hay, etc, in the city. Mr.
Ward is well and favorably known here,
and will enjoy 'success from the start
When you want feed of any kind call on
Mr. Ward In tbe St James hotel building,
north Limestone street '
S. G. W. Benjamin, ex-minister to Per
sia, has settled down to his old life of art
and letters. He has been painting a num-1
ber of marine pictures lately, and Is now
on bis way to Florida to gather material
for a history of that state, soon to be pub
lished by a Boston bousa. Next winter be
intends to take a studio and devote much
of his time to painting.
Longfellow, the poet was once a mem
ber of the old Portland rifles and paraded
tu a brilliant green uniform. But he soon
found that bis natural vocation was to sing
rather than fight '
p?PRlCEls
CREAM
gAKltig
Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the beads of the Great TJalversluea
and Public Food Analysts, as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price' Cream
Baking Powder does notcontaln Ammonia, Lime or Alnm. Dr. Price's Delicious FUrorine Ex
tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, eta, do not contain Polsonocs Oils or Chemicals.
PRICE BAKING POWTJER CO. Hew York. Chicago. St. Louis.
EARTH !
f a
x
any in the city at $2
& CO.
THE CHURCHESTOMORROW.
St. Paul M. E. church. Yellow Springs, near
Ulna Iter. Thomas Collett, pastor. Sunday
school at s. m. P-eachlng at 10 J" a. m. by
pastor, and at 8 p.m. by Kev. J C. B. Moyer,
ot Central New York conference. All are In
vited. Christ Church Sabbath school t 9:30 a.m.
Church closed for repairs. TMre will be no
services until further notice.
First Lutheran church. Bev J. B. Hersrig.
pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. At 10:30 a.
in. a centennial sermon. Young people meet
ing at 7 p. m.
High Street M.E.Chnrch-Kev.B-H. Rust.
D.U.. pastor. Sunday school at 9:39 a. m.
Preaching at 11a.m. No evening services.
Second English Lutheran. L A.Uotwald. D.
D. pastor. Sunday school at 9 a- m. Preach
ing at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Evening ser
mon by Prof . V. S. llosklnson. Young peo
ple's meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening.
Services at7:45 p. m.
First Presbyterian, comer Main and FIshtr
Kev W.C. Falconer. D.l.. pastor. tiertleM'
by the pastor at 11 a m. No evening service.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Young people
meeting at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening. The public cordially Invited to
all services.
Christian, on Ulgh street, between Meehanla
and Warn Sabbath school at S-JO a. m.
Preaching by Kev. w . A. Uross at 11 a. m. and
7:30p.m. All are cordially lnMted.
Third Lutheran, corner Center and Liberty
sireets Bev.E- Lee Fleck, pastor. Sunday
school 9 a. m. Preaching by pastor at 11 a m.
oung people's meeting at 6: Jo p. m. Evening
services at 7:30. Seats free, and everybody
welcome.
Second Presbyterian Geo. H.Fnllerton. D.
D pastor. Preachlngatlla m. and 7:30p.m.
Sabbath school at 9iSJa.ni. Young people
meetings: 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting at 7:39
U ednesday evening. All are eordlxlly Invited
tu attend these meetings.
Second Baptist south Factory street Rev.
Wilton It Boone, pastnr. Sunday school at
9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p.m. All are Invited and made wel
come. Lagonda avenue Congregational Wallace
Pieice. pastor. Ues.194 Laconda avenne.
Uexular service at 10:33 and 7:30. Sunday
school at 250. Y. P. S. U. . meeting at 6:45.
Prayer meeting Wrduesday evening at 7:30.
Strangers will be cordially received by pastor
and people.
Advent Brethren Those believing In the
personal coming and reign of Christ, and the
great events toiake place In the near future
on this earth, assembls every Sunday morning
at 80:33. In the rocm known as Zlt tie's hall,
over the Kouse & Parsons' shue'store. on
11 arket street. All Interested In the above
subject are cordially Invited to attend.
First Congregational Washington street,
between Center and Factory, old (. A. K.
building School at 9:30 a. m Mr J.S f-'elsoa
will conduct services at Ha. m. So evening
service.
The Indianapolis "Dally Sentinel
Received every morning and on sale at tho
Grand Opera HoueCigar and News Depot
Grand opera house block. Prices cents:
delivered by carrier. 10 cent per week.
JAMKS It. AlEltCKK. Agent.
Mrs. llignnld. who died a few" days ago
at Birmingham, was the first aetrens to un
dertake the part of liauilet" She tried
It fifty years ago.
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