Notice to Mail Correspondence Deadline
Fe MOTICE states all correspondence must reach the office by Monday evening to ensure publication.
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Newspaper
Connersville Times
Location
Connersville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1906
Page
6
Fe MOTICE states all correspondence must reach the office by Monday evening to ensure publication.
Farmers hear corn growing at night as Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Moore visit sister Mrs. Ed Webster in Rushville. Residents from Brownsville join an excursion to Dayton. Several locals attend college events and return home. John Kantner starts building a four room cottage. Cherry season begins with canning, pod pickers at work. Roads praised for childhood memories.
The district reports busy farming as corn planting resumes after recent rains. Omer Garrison with wife and baby visited Noah Hood near Alpine. Zimri Perin and son Charles worked on Sam Turner’s barn. Several locals traveled to Glenwood and Alpine for visits and outings. Omer Garrison sold hogs to Glenwood buyers last week. Fred Prifogle’s children have whooping cough.
Miss Frances Huber visited by Miss Myrtle Lesingwell Friday night. Miss Teedie Lemmons of Connersville visited sister Mrs. Park Thomas last Sunday. Mr. Fred Fisher stayed in Richmond with his brother. Eva Campbell returned from a two week visit with grandfather Oliver Handley. Mrs. Fannie Murphy called on Mrs. Martha Drennen. Chas Bell visited relatives in Indianapolis two days last week. Joe Gray spent Sunday at Nulltown with his mother. All day Christian church meeting is planned for next Sunday. Mrs. Louis Powell and Miss Maggie Powell visited Mrs. Grant Willame last Tuesday.
Riverside locals attend a joint decoration at Everton with Neff family and G D Messersmith guests of Orville Hood. Clarence Jackson visits from Metamora, Ethel Brumflel stays home, Mrs Edwards of Wilkinson visits son Charles.
Sunday guests included Edwards and family with Mrs Saille Piper of East Connersville staying behind. The text lists numerous visits across Everton Bentley Dunreith Hartford City Wabash and St Louis with names and relations, noting joint decoration exercises at Everton and an address by Rev J T Jones of East Connersville.
Samuel Heizer and wife hosted W F Timpus and family in Coanerville. A barn at Joel Foster’s burned in Friday’s lightning with one horse killed and hay and corn destroyed. no insurance. Numerous farmers visited Coanerville Saturday. trains and travel mentioned. A piano purchased for Marie Marney. local visits and prayers noted. Klum graveyard cleanup occurred Saturday afternoon.
Several from Blooming Grove attended the funeral of Wilson Colyer at Stone Chapel last Monday. Ed Groce of Metamora visited friends here. Miss Cora Retherford of Alquina visited her sister Mrs. Frank Moore. Mrs. Harry Ferris and daughter Mina visited relatives at Brookville. Lulu Wilson visited her cousin Mrs. Nellie Perin at Connersville. Tom Wilson injured his knee loading stone. Carrie Wilson illness with grip. Remy and Ada Belle visited Thomas Skinner. Blooming Grove and Fairfield township schools held commencement at the M. E. church Friday.
A large crowd attended an evening event at Blooming Grove with music by the Brookville Orchestra. Miss Maude Swift was in Brookville last Saturday, while Miss Ida Grimme and Miss Grace Wilson visited relatives in Pepper Town over the weekend. Herman Rose is slowly improving. Young people from the area attended decoration services in Fairfield last Sunday.
Mrs James Hanley and children visited Mrs Lizzie Wright on Tuesday. Charley Fritz of Laurel visited his aunt Mrs Dora Falkert and others in Connerville. Mrs Effie Turner and Annabel Elliott were guests of Mrs Turner Thursday. Charles Davie of Connerville stayed with his parents this week. Murray and Son shipped stock Thursday. Edna Dehaven associated with Connersville. Joe Gear of Harrisburg visited with his mother.
Miss Minonie Lyona of Indianapolis college visits home. Mr and Mrs Skillman of Ohio attend Lyona Scholl nuptials Wed night. Mr and Mrs Brumffel from Nelltown visit. W D Brown of Anderson and family visit. Luther church program fills house with praise as children excel. Glenwood band provides music and Rev Burkhardt delivers a strong address.
Hon J E Watson introduced a bill to grant the president 25000 annually for traveling costs with an itemized account kept and any unused funds deducted from next year. The piece notes Roosevelt’s policy of not taking corporate favors and recounts costs of past presidential tours.
Mrs. Nannie Ward of Oak Street charged her daughter-in-law Mollie Ward with provoke. Mollie Ward pleaded guilty and paid 9.30 dollars with costs. Joseph Hamilton was linked to prior trouble. Charles Ward later pressed a provoke charge against Hamilton. Hamilton pleaded guilty and paid 14.75 dollars with costs. Hamilton retaliated by charging Charles Ward, though the latter’s case was not finished when reported.
The Free Fair sponsors Sam Atherton and Dr. W G Ambrose announce the Comical Race with at least eight entries and 41 starters. Any animal large enough to bear a rider may compete including elephants camels horses and sheep. Premiums total 100 in cash and merchandise led by 25 for first place.
Hearst papers expose gambling at French Lick hotel linked to Tom Taggart and guests not locals. The stories allege daily gambling and losses, with criticism of Governor Hanly for not acting or discussing the issue. The Daily Star editorial urges Hanly to declare whether gambling is suppressed and to justify his stance.
Councilman W J Cain leading the Fire Department committee reports the city will buy a new team for the Fire Department. Chief Henry says the current hose wagon horses are aging and one is nearing incapacity. The old animals will be disposed of and a replacement team procured promptly.
Letters remaining in the Connersville Indiana post office on June 11 1906 are advertised. Persons on the list must call for their mail and identify themselves to receive it. Names include L. D. Delk M Hand C H Hartman T J Kane John Lawrence Mrs Emma Martin A C Parker Mr Spangler Frank Tyner Miles K Moffett P M
Pearl Stephens transfers 165 acres in Columbia township to Sherman Stephens for 1500 dollars. Manfred E. Dale transfers a lot in the city to Adam J. Roth for 9650 dollars. Louisa Thomas transfers a log city lot to Edgar Thomas for 250 dollars.
The piece argues for a national pure food law and a National Stamping Act to regulate gold and silver articles. It credits The Dueber Hampden Watch Co. president John C. Dueber and Congressman Vreeland for pushing higher value standards and honest commercialism to guard consumers and home merchants from mail order fraud.
A June 9 1906 letter from Shelbyville Indiana honors Hon. Francis T Roots for making Memorial Day a success. The Joint Fraternal Memorial Association sends thanks and a silver mounted umbrella engraved with Roots initials and the date of his address.
The circuit court hears the case of Charles J. Bailes and others to set aside a deed to Royal Mason. Lawyers for plaintiff and defense appear as witnesses testify. Emma Screach, who pleaded guilty to stealing $60, is released on suspended sentence with future conditions. her husband Herbert Screach was sent to the reformatory.
The L and C Traction plans to finish the road to this city before building street lines. Officials say the company is now equipped to haul heavy freight, unlike two years ago in Rushville. Much crushed stone and gravel will be used, sourced from Morristown and along the B and C.
Representative Watson of Indiana urges Congress to adjourn by June 30 to allow members to attend district duties. He warns several bills are "full of dynamite" and calls for night sessions and strict quorum enforcement to push a railroad rate bill back to conference without changes.
Frank Sleet, a driver for F. T. Roots, escaped serious injury when his horse and carriage stalled near the Big Four tracks. He warned the approaching freight engine but the horse stumbled and fell on the tracks, yet the engineer stopped the train about four feet away. The horse suffered a dislocated limb but the driver was unhurt.
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