Two Hearts United in Connersville Church Wedding
Elder George Boone VanArsdal and Lillian Belle Wetherald wed in the Church of Christ with 350 invitations issued. The ceremony featured a floral bell arch, cello music by Professor Clarence Klenk, and a reception at the Wetherald home. The couple, both prominent locals, will reside in Wabash after a brief stay in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our Fair City
George Boone VanArsdal
Lillian Belle Wetherald
Church of Christ
Mrs. Austel
George (Ortlegow
Indianapolis
Earl Bowera
W. McNaughton
Will Greer
Louise Morrison
Charles McLaughlin
Cincinnati
Elia Woods
Frark Williams
Wabash
Groonemen
Irene Wetherald
R. F. Davidson
E. K. Wetherald
Harrodeburg
Kentucky
Mise Irene Wetherald
Catherine Mermet
India
Ela
Clarence Klenk
E. K Wetherald
Coterie Club
Chicago
Miss VanArsdal
Katherine VanAradal
Stanley VanAradal
Harrodsburg
C. W McLaughlin
Roy
Oakland
California
C McLaughlin
Mary L. Donald
T. M. Hamilton
Ernest Wilea
Greensburg
G. R. Trask
J W. Weldon
H. Koteler
G. Cortlegow
Y. M Backus
Frank Williams
S. L. Atkinson
Prominent Investor Plans Ground Floor Theatre Project
A city gentleman who recently acquired a splendid site contemplates building a ground floor theatre and opera house. The plan is inchoate but favored as a sound business venture, with the site regarded as the best in town.
Indiana Lincoln League Annual Meeting in Indianapolis
The Indiana Lincoln League will hold its annual meeting at Munsonic Hall in Indianapolis on Tuesday February 12 1895. The afternoon will feature officer elections district organizers and delegates to the National Republican convention followed by a Republican love feast. The evening includes an Abraham Lincoln address and speeches by Indiana Republicans including all thirteen Republican congressmen with glee club music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Lincoln League
Munsonic Hall
Indianapolis
National League Convention
Abraham Lincoln
Indiana
Nusic
Glee Club
Fayette Horticultural Society to Meet at City Hall
The Fayette Horticultural Society will meet at City Hall Connerville on Thursday February 7 at 7 o clock PM. Several interesting subjects discussed and officers will be voted for the ensuing year. Jonas Senown, Pres. A M Sixks, Sec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayette Horticultural Society
City Hall
Connersville
Liberty Law Suit in Caion County Circuit Court
Lawyer Conner returned from a ten day siege in Caion county circuit court where he defended in a $5,000 claim against the estate of Dr Sumpter of College Corner. The suit arose from hopes of inheritance by a young lady Shook tied to a possible marriage. Jury verdict was $1,700 but the case was compromised for $1,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conner
Sige
Caion County
Dr. Sumpter
College Corner
Shook
A NEM Law Firm Forms Strong Indiana Co Partnership
Reuben Conner and James M. Mc Intosh form a law co partnership to begin after the Legislative session. Conner is recognized as peer to eastern Indiana lawyers and Mc Intosh, learned in joyful lore, is prepared to share the firm’s legal work. Both are popular and the union is anticipated as one of the strongest in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben Conner
James M. McIntosh
Conner
Indiana
McIntosh
Thiasble
East Connersville Debate and Club Officers Elected
The East Connersville Literary Society met with good attendance. Lew Piper and Oral Weston argued for the affirmative in a debate on incentive versus punishment, Ed Hendrickson and Fred Hathaway for the negative, with the latter defeated. New officers elected: Ed Hendrickson president, Oral Weston vice president, Bertha Wy negar secretary treasurer, George Selby marshal. The next debate asks if wisdom surpasses wealth. The Connersville Mandolin Club will attend Tuesday’s meeting. Also listed are patents granted in Indiana this week by C. A. Snow & Co. notables include side hill plow, straw stacker, grain binder, intrauterine stem, and more. Friday’s Daily notes Will Brown buying out Charles Claur’s meat stock on Central Ave, continuing operations under Curt Dawson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Connersville Literary Society
Lew Piper
Oral Weston
Ed Hendrickson
Fred Hathaway
Bertha Wynegar
George Selby
Connersville Mandolin Club
Indiana
C. A. Snow & Co
U. S. Patent Office
Washington
D. C
C. Anderson
South Bend
Side Hill
W. Brenton
Carlisle
B. T. Brown
Indianapolias
J. E. Ernest
Frankton
F. ©. Ferguson
Indianapolis
J. F. Gent
Columbus
C. H. Little
Terre Haute
L. S. Pierson
Todianapolis
F. M. Welshimer
Columbia City
A New Business Block Planned by Andrew Oliger
Andrew Oliger, a Fourth street grocer, announces a handsome two story brick business block to rise south of Pratt's store on Central avenue. The first floor will house a grocery and neat stores, while the second will be his living apartments. The project marks Connersville's early year building burst and Oliver is congratulated for leading the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Oliger
Fourth Street
Pratt
Central Avenue
Downa, Ready & Co
Rame
Connersville
Oliver
Local Meat Market Sold in Frazee Block to Ghent Duo
A deal closed last night transfers ownership of a Frazee block meat market on Central avenue from Job Walker to Charles Oline and George W. Partlow of Ghent Kentucky. The new firm took possession this morning and Mr. Walker will pursue future plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job Walker
Frazee Block
Central Avenue
Charles Oline
George W. Partlow
Ghent
Kentucky
Walker
Young People Society reorganized at Presbyterian church
The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at the Presbyterian church reconstituted last evening with several officers elected: Josie McKee president Adaline Brown vice president Ethel Pitta recording secretary Gusta Downa corresponding secretary Mary Johnson treasurer A follow up meeting is scheduled for Sunday to finalize the organization. A second item describes a man in town around two o'clock who, in a drunken state, fell near the Citizen's Bank and was escorted away by a wagon. he left the town shortly after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor
The
Presbyterian Church
Josie McKee
Adaline Brown
Ethel Pitta
Gusta Downa
Mary Johnson
Bowman and Bulkley wed in Beattie Kansas
George Bowman and Mary Bulkley married January 15 1895 at the bride’s parents home near Beattie Kansas Elder Barnett officiating. The bride is a niece of Jonathan Balkey of the county. The ceremony was described as very pretty with many elegant presents received by the couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowman-Bulkley
Thomas Balkley
Beattie
Kansas
George Bowman
Mary Bulkley
Barnett
Jonathan Balkey
Real Estate Transfers Report
Catherine Douglas transfers a city lot to Joshua Chitwood for 1800 dollars. Margaret Collins Jr transfers a city lot to Joshua Chitwood for 1800 dollars. Charles D Beck and wife transfer a city lot to William Ansted for 1 dollar. John W Churchill and wife transfer a Fayetteville lot to Gertrude Murphy for 50 dollars. Frank Rhodes transfers a city lot to Lola Beeler for 760 dollars. J P Oliver transfers 57 acres to George Ward in Columbia township for 1800 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine Douglas
Joshua Chitwood
City
Margaret Collins, Jr
Charles D. Beck
William B. Ansted
John W. Churchill
Gertrude E. Murphy
Fayetteville
Frank Rhodes
Lola J. Beeler
J.P. Oliver
George Ward
Columbia Township
Do You Want Work and a Home of Your Own
An advertisement invites readers to write to Fred'k Abbot Wisconsin Central Lines in Milwaukee for a pamphlet explaining how to obtain work and a home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred’k Abbot
Wisconsin Central Lines
Colby Abbot Building
Milwaukee
Wia
Financial policy and political maneuvering amid Cleveland message
Washington Letter discusses President Cleveland's Congress message and its aim to push financial legislation. It notes party maneuvering in the House and Senate, Treasury surplus debate between Voorhees and Wilson, and reactions to Mexican mediation offers. It also covers the Reilly Railroad bill vote, Judge Long pension case, and Lochren’s contempt suggestions. The piece emphasizes partisan tensions and potential upcoming sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
United States
Congress
Congres
August Belmont
New York
Rothschilds
House
House Banking and Currency Committee
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Sherman
Veat
Voorhees
Representative Wilson
U. S. Treasury
Treasury
Wilson
Committee On Elections
Representative Childs
Illinois
Gresham
Cannibal Beauty Quips About Suitor at Dinner
In a quirky Life magazine fragment a cannibal beauty complains to her maternal ancestor about Mr. Kinkeey's infatuation. She recalls his remark that she is "awee enough to eat" provoking alarm and dark humor.
Switzerlands Capital Question Sparks Traveler Money Quip
A brief quip from the Goston Bulletin notes that when asked the capital of Switzerland, Jack jokes that travelers bring money as the currency of the country. The exchange reflects light local humor on travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Switzerland
Goston Bulletin
Bradford and Dosier Ill Fate in Brooklyn Life Note
Bradford says Mr. Dosier has been very unlucky of late while Robinson asks how. Bradford adds Dosier has cured all his paying patients, a remark cited in Brooklyn Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Robinson
Bia
Brooklyn Life
Secret society meeting among girls teased in Lit Bits
Mabel explains to Jack that a secret society is formed by girls who meet to tell secrets. The exchange highlights the clandestine nature of the group and their shared purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Jack
Sarcasm in Exchange on Fatigue and Funeral Talk
A New York Recorder remark pairs hidden humor with a grim tease about fatigue and death. The dialogue features Marta and the speaker noting exhaustion and joking about a funeral as a light barb in conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marta
New York Recorder
Tough Egg Demand Sparks Grocery Critique Across City
A fragment from the Philadelphia Inquirer quotes a shopper demanding a dozen eggs and criticizing a grocer. The brief notes tension over grocery quality and price in a city street scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atrest
Philadelphia Inquirer
Editor Replies on Bright Work Cited by Atlanta Constitution
Brief exchange quoted from the Atlanta Constitution wherein the editor affirms bright work and defends a prior effort described as making the stove red hot. The fragment emphasizes a stylistic editorial stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Local Shopper Teases Husband Over Wardrobe
Mrs Gadd comments on shopping rounds with humor as her husband Tam notes he is still shopping for garments while Mrs Gadd insists he is only trying on shop worn items amid a playful exchange in Lingersville Tamp Keviaw.
Marriage Records Hint at Widening Distance
In the New York World notice a gossiping exchange between Mrs Beacon and Mrs Wabash suggesting no recent marriage failure. The terse line hints at social entanglements and rumors without detailing any specific couple or event.
Fragmentary Notice of Night Observation Post
Vague OCR fragment mentions a midnight observation and a pullin halts schedule in Cleveland. The text is irregular and names are unclear. no full facts or identifiable entities can be reliably established.
Also Mentioned on This Page
TWO Hearts United
Elder VanArsdal
Lillian Wetherald
Lincoln League Meeting
Horticultural Society
Jonas Senown
Pres
A. M. Sixks
Sec
NEM Law Firm
Will Brown
Charles Claur
North Central Avenue
Brown
Curt Dawson
Oline & Partlow
U.S. Gov't Report
Wasmingron
Mexico
Guatemala
Judge Long
Michigan
Long
Lochren
Supreme Court
Secrets of the Interior
Commissioner of Pensions
Brady
Pullin de Othah
Pieder
Powdie
Alianor Avy Oliver
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