Ash Wednesday Services At St Pauls Church
On Ash Wednesday the first day of services will be held at St Pauls Church at 9 30 AM and 4 PM with the city parish observing the ritual.
03 Mar 1897
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1897
Page
1
On Ash Wednesday the first day of services will be held at St Pauls Church at 9 30 AM and 4 PM with the city parish observing the ritual.
Stephen S Whitesides of Franklin, a prominent businessman, married Miss Mary E Stivers of this city on Monday evening. Newsom of Azalia, owner of a large warehouse used by Griffith Kellar, adds a new tin roof to the building.
The Columbus Handle Company plans to expand its quarters this summer as machinery sits idle for lack of space. Proprietor Bassett says the plant runs day and night with orders ahead and eighty workers employed, with a probable large addition forthcoming. Timber is plentiful, wages are high, and local citizens are urged to help attract more industries to the city.
No employee of the STax office may vote and no one connected with this paper may vote. Ballots must be cut from the Star and counted. Ballots must be properly filled out signed and mailed or brought to this office. Any city resident lady is eligible. The Big Four Route with Chesapeake & Ohio Railway links many cities with palace sleeping cars from Chicago to Sandusky and intermediate points via Cincinnati.
The Columbus Morning Star announces a contest to find the city’s most popular young lady. Each issue through July 4 will include a ballot to vote by mail. Ballots must be sealed in an envelope and sent to the Star, with periodic updates on vote totals and the prize wheel display upcoming.
A letter to the Columbus city paper proposes an ordinance requiring all goods sold by weight to be weighed on the city scales. The writer believes this would increase satisfaction for citizens and asks the editor to consider space for the idea.
Mrs Davie entertained the Ladies Euchre club at her residence yesterday afternoon. The gathering was described as pleasant and enjoyable. Will Stevens was in Indianapolis on business yesterday. A well known young man on Jackson street is to be married tonight.
A six year old buggy horse offered for sale with inquiry through this office. Also a complete outfit of first class household goods available, can be sold piece by piece or as a whole. Unheard of bargain ladies lace shoes 75c at J A Newton's 313 Washington St. House for rent on Sycamore St 3 dollars per month via C A Turpin & Co.
A Duffey company delivery wagon smashed into the Orinoco street car yesterday at about ten o clock. One horse jumped in front of the car breaking the vestibule glass and missing motorman Bob Gibson by inches. The driver fell to the ground but was not seriously hurt. the horses were frightened but uninjured.
The Edinburg Franklin and Indianapolis parties promote a fine array of educational talent under new proprietors. Hon. Harvey D. Vories, former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, is involved.
One and one half cards of dry wood sold for one dollar at the Handle factory. Leave orders at Winans grocery.
The article notes 85 railroad employees in Columbus with an average monthly salary of $50 each, totaling about $4500 paid monthly. It highlights the payroll as a major economic force, says prior factory losses reduced the local workforce, and argues the payroll supports local merchants and keeps Columbus as a division point.
A reader laments Washington street in this city as a mud sea in wet weather and costly gravel use. The letter argues for brick paving or other durable improvements from Second to Seventh streets to reduce taxpayer expense and create a lasting, prideful downtown street.
A group of hunters led by Chas Evans Billy Adams Sam Stofer Walter Doup Henry Horn and Will Doup returned Monday evening with a string of forty five ducks including thirty mallards. A separate party including Harry Piel Lew Thompson Milo Davis and Jack Rush traveled to Edinburg last night. Revival meetings at the Tabernacle closed due to Rev Sweeney’s rheumatism. Will be work in the Royal Arch degree Thursday night. W T Davis See.
The note lists school happenings and gossip from the town: seniors fret over a looming financial duty, exams approach, the Lenoirs receive class pins, the library becomes attractive, a revival of Jonah and the whale tale sparks interest, a freshman’s misadventure in history class is teased, bids for aFt Wayne courthouse exceed expectations with Caldwell and McCormack bidding, William Bush’s will admitted to probate, Miss Brown and Mrs Griffiths in church, and Joe Patterson and wife welcome a new baby on Friday night.
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