County Union Y P S C E Holds Enthusiastic June Session
The County Convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor met at the Church of Christ on June 4 1901 with an active program morning and evening. Rev Geo Darsie Rev Halverstadt Dr A W Daum Miss Mary Frazee Miss Mabel Adams led talks on Doing what we can for children missions and the meeting. Committees were named and an invitation to a Lawn Fete extended. The German Presbyterian Convention in St Louis adjourned with 29 ministers and 11 elders present and elected Rev J W Rosenan Drake moderator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of Christ
V. F. W. Schrantz
R. Halverstadt
A. W. Daum
Geo. Darsie
Halverstadt
Lutheran Church
Ons Station
J. Daum
Christ
Mary Frazee
Envor
Childra
Mabel Adams
God
Scholl
C. E
Richmond
Walter Brown
Rev. Schrantz
Christian Church At
Orange
A. Daum
Edgar Scholl
W. F. Schrantz
R. H. Halverstadt
Isabelle Me
Elvira Harrison
Austin Frazee
H. N. Mount
Ned Cotton
Tec
Treas
W. J. Barker
Committee On
Dr. Daum
Sanaa
Daum
Lyons Station
Reso.vep
Courier
West
St. Louis
John E. Drake
Holland
J. W. Rosenan Drake
B. Bracker
John F. Mueller
German Presbyterian Theological School
North-west
N. M. Steffens
Orange City
Hie
Kamrer
Iowa
Kamrer German Presbyterian Church
JuLive
F. Scowarz
Arrest of Jumbo Brown Sparks County Jail Alarm
Police on Central Avenue and Sixth Street arrested Jumbo Brown for boisterous conduct with companions. A crowd gathered at the jail as stones were thrown before order was restored. He faced two charges before Mayor Clark with fines totaling 22.05 dollars and a concealed weapons charge in Circuit Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Central Avenue
Sixth Street
Clark
Vines in Bloom and Society Notes from the City
Rema Catharine Rick, age 9, writes verse about blooming vines and spring. Prof. Phelix Shilling of Pennsylvania University, brother-in-law to Dr. E. Derbyshire, named delegate to the International University Association meeting in Glasgow, Scotland. Mrs. Shilling to accompany him. About twenty five city ladies travel to Metamora this afternoon for a reception honoring Mrs. J. N. Huston of New York City, hosted by Mrs. Howard Gordon and Mrs. Henry Leonard. John P. Brown, in a June 10 letter from Nebraska City, reports rain and cool weather, corn thriving except in low ground, prairie forage good, farmers prospering with high stock and grain prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phelix Shilling
Pennsyvania University
E. Derbyshire
International University Association
Glascow
Scotland
Shilling
Metamora
Howard Gordon
Henry Leonard
J. N. Huston
New York City
John P. Brown
Nebraska City
Denver
People's Mutual Life Insurance Co. reports strong first year
The People's Mutual Life Insurance Company announces a fruitful first year with securities covering two and a half million dollars for policyholders. Directors oversee stable operations ensuring honest management and fair premiums, a homegrown enterprise benefiting local citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
People’s Mutual Life Insurance Company
People’s Mutual Life Insurance Co
P. H. Kensler
Fayette Banking Co
J. M. McIntosh
E. W. Anated
W. L. Cortleyou
B. F. Thiebaud
B. L. Manor
Joseph Mountain
J. E. Campbell
Fremont Clifford
Local notes from Dunlapsville and surrounding towns
Mr and Mrs Henry Rigor entertain relatives from Cincinnati. Lt Frank Dawson returns to Fort Leavenworth. Misses Millie and Crystel Trusler visit their grandfather. Mrs 8S B Bond and son Morris depart for Missouri. Bond sister, Mrs W R Beck, lives near Wyatt Mo. Pearl Hill home from campaigning for summer vacation. Mr B D Osborne spent last Monday in Cincinnati. A Union quartet invited by Rev John Carman attends State Sunday School Convention in Shelbyville June 18 20. Quartet sang at township convention May 26 and county convention May 31. Izons quartet members: Mrs Addie Garrett Miss Orpha Booth and Mrs Gladys Bond Miss Florence Bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Rigor
Cincinnati
Frank Dawson
Ft. Leavenworth
Millie
Crystel Trusler
B. Bond
Morris
Missouri
Rotary
John Carman
Shelbyville
Dunlapeville
Liberty
Izons
Addie Garrett
Orpha Booth
Gladys Bond
Florence Bond
Indiana May Crop Bulletin Report for Fayette County
The Indiana Bureau of Statistics releases a May crop bulletin with county prospects. Fayette shows wheat 90 and oats 70 with several forage and fruit items high, though wheat area is 20 to 35 percent smaller than last year. Cool damp weather reduces fruit prospects and yields keep improving for wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Bureau of Statistics
Indiana
Fayette
Hay Prospects Bad Across County
Reports from several parts of the county indicate poor hay prospects due to widespread white top. Many fields are so infested that little hay can be saved. Farmers with old hay should preserve it for next year. W. T. Cook notes a favorable outlook on his farm with meadows nearly free of white top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Cook
Berry Farmer Bounces Back After Early Frost
John M. Harlan reported a heavy white frost hit his strawberry vines last Saturday morning but by noon he was back to marketing berries as usual. The Courier was informed by Harlan that demand remained steady despite the frost impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Harlan
Heatwave Strains Cities With Prostrations Reported
The hot term opened with extreme midweek heat. Tuesday and Wednesday saw widespread heat exhaustion in cities. Reports indicate numerous prostrations and related illnesses during this period of the season.
What's the Matter with Jackson A county gossip item
A humorous local note recounts E W Jackson, Courier representative, staying at John Vines home in Columbia township after lively canvassing. The pair talk through the night, breakfast, and barn prep, leaving Jackson surprised the horse remained hitched all night. The piece ends by asking how Vines outwitted Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
E. W.jackson
Courier
Columbia Township
John Vines
Mr. Jackson
Mr. Vines
Miss Rema Itick Celebrates Ninth Birthday Party
Miss Rema Itick marked her ninth birthday with a Wednesday afternoon party for twenty eight friends. Ice cream and pink and white iced cakes were served. A favored snap cane created tissue paper caps for wear, and the hostess received several pretty gifts. Master Fred Hackman of Laurel attended as the only out of town guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rema Itick
Fred Hackman
Laurel
Children Day Observed At First Presbyterian Church
The Sunday School held Children Day with floral church decor and a program by children. Two baptisms occurred, and a $30.75 offering was raised. Rev. Charles H. Little preached on John 10 10, urging a higher life through Christ. Next week Indiana hosts a large Sunday school convention in Shelbyville led by noted speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
Charles H. Little
D. D
Tacoma
Washington
Little
Christ
Indiana
Shelbyville
J. Wilbur Chapman
New York
H. M. Hamill
E. O. Excell
America
John C. Carman
Indianapolis
Ind
M. E
W. B. Blutz
Clarence Backous
Backous
Paul
Stutz
Summer Art School Exhibition Opens June 24 at City Hall
Prof O W Nottingham heads a city hall opening for the Summer Art School with lessons offered by Miss Booth and Miss Slocum from Pratt Institute. A grand exhibit and reception run June 24 from 2 to 4 pm and 8 to 10 pm, with free refreshments and a Crystal Springs treat. Demonstrations cover Charcoal Pen and Ink Pencil Water Color and other drawing arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. W. Nottingham
City Hall
Crystal Springs
Miss Booth
Pratt Institute
Miss Slocum
Nottingham
Connersville Ladies Visit Rushville For Whist Games
Twelve Connersville women including Mrs Roote Mrs Roots and Mrs Johnston arrived on the 10 45 train and played whist with Rushville ladies in the afternoon. They plan to return on the 8 11 train. Our ladies were defeated but kept up good spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connersville
F. T. Roote
Dan Roots
Dwight Johnston
G. C. Florea
O. P. Buedy
James Mount
J. H. Fearia
H. D. Fearis
Marie Florea
Anna
Bessie
Nellie Sinks
Rushville
Farmers Prosper in White Water Valley Harvest Outlook
The report notes corn and wheat prospects in the White Water Valley are strong and farmers express optimism. J R Ch and other local observers welcome the favorable outlook and shared prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Water
J. R. Ch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Young People's Society Christian Endeavor
Io Faro
Hell
Ohio
Darshe
Beneine
Jennersville
German Presbyterian Convention
Robin
Tle
Rema Catharine Rick
Dunlapsville
E. E. Hendee
Knights of Pythias
Cambridge City
Rex
Cambridge City Uniform Bank and Carnahan Company
Connersville Lodge
Castle Hall
Mount
Anderson
Universal Brotherhood
Galilee
Hendee
Slutz
Jender
Nev
Walter Stairs
Littl Fiat Rock Christian Church
Drake University
DeMoines
Flat Rock
Stairs
J. 8. Bailey
E. A. White
Nashville
Walden University
Bailey
Wome
Foreign Missionary Societies
J. M. Webster
Hawkins ‘School
O. R
Bacclay
Wayne County
Henry County
Tincher
Moore’s Hill
Imogene Tincher
Christian Church
Pacific
Hawkins
C. E. Society of the German Presbyterian Church
Frank J. Hassler
South Eastern Avenue
Y P
Rudy Hall
Thornburg
D. T. Hedges
East Connorsville