The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates u S. Report
R&AI B Bslt1ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

| fleS, said: 1T VIII not after the present
| conditions I'm the least. IL amt money
| we need just nowHit's the demand."-
Anderson Democrat.
The festive housebreaker and sneak
| thief is getting in his work in splendid
| style in this city and vicinity. Near
! Dutchtown last week the residences Of
| several parties were broken into and
money and other valuables taken. 1t
wouldn't be bad idea TO puncture the
| carcasses of some OF these midnight
| prowlers with good-sized bird shot and
| give them job for the next thirty
days picking them out.-Pike County
| Democrat.
Some parties are travelling over the
country with a sample of seed wheat
| which they show and claim will yield
| fifty bushels TO the acre. They propose
that they will furnish the seed and 100
pounds of phosphate per acre and ask
| in return one-half the crop. This GER
tainly Is a good bargain for the one
| that furnishes the seed, but 1t is still
better when the signed contracts turn
| out to be a note for two or three hun
| bred dollars.
Did you ever try putting persimmons
| away for the winter? Just try it and
| see how delicious they are. Gather them
good and ripe; be careful not to crush
| any. Pack in sugar by covering the
| bottom of a jar with sugar, on which
| you place layer of persimmons, another
|
| is full Cover up and set away until
| Christmas when you will find them a
| lovely desert when eaten with cream
| Rosedale Herald
The Rev. Homer Kelso has accepted
| a call to the pastorate of the Cumber-
| land presbyterian church OF this city.
| and entered upon his duties last Sab
| bath. Mr.. Kelso is a young man of
| considerable oratorical ability and is
| possessed of an earnestness and energy
| that should make him successful In his
| chosen work. He Is a son Of William ii.
| KelsO, a prominent farmer of Pike
| county, and has been engaged in the
ministry for five years.-Prineeton
| Clarion.
On March 4. 1893. the legislature re-
| pealed the section Of the road law pro-
| yfding for the election of road super
| visOrs and vested their selection wholly
| in the township trustees. There was an
emergency clause in the bill which vir
| tually vacated all of the offices at the
| time of its passage, but the majority of
| the trustees have permitted the super
| visors TO serve out the term for which
| they were elected, but it will be neces-
| sary in all cases to fill the offices by APP
| pointment next spring.
The return of the councilmen on
| Saturday evening did not cause much
| of a fiutter and the majority of the
members Of the party were deucedly
| glad that ii didn't. They did not bear
the CHEEKY aspect, which was so appar-
| ent upon their start, but were weary
| and footsore, while electrical scientific
| terms flashed through their tired brain
! and every wink of the eye. Their trip
was not one of pleasure exactly, for in
| specting Of electrical apparatus at Chi
cago is a tedious undertaking.-Rich
| mOnd Item.
Burglars got in their work at Hope
| Saturday night. The grocery store of
| Samuel Swartz was broken into and
some goods were taken out, but no
| money. George Chambers dry goods
store was relieved of several articles Of
dry goods. but no money. Charlton Rom
myers boot and shoe store was broken
| into and several pairs OF boots and shoes
obtained. The postoffice was also broken
| into and a few pennys taken, together
with $40 of the methodist episcopal church
money, which had been left there for
safe keeping.
The North district conference of the
synod of northern Indiana will be held
in the Wells memorial Lutheran church
in this city on Nov. 15 10 and II. a
number Of ministers will be in attend
ance, and among those who will deliver
sermons or discuss special subjects we
note the Revs. ]. w. Funkey, NJ ].
die, Gelwicks. D. B. Herald, C. ].
Keefer, w. Mailman, S. +. Friburger,
Butler, A. ]. Douglass, ]. NJ. Dustman,
]. d. Brosa, w. ID. Tedrow and Prof.
Mensel.-GOshen Times.
Saturday last Henry NJ. Kolb received
telegram from Charles Smith of Brook
Ign, n. Y, offering him the handsome
sum Of $4,000 for his two-year-old stall
lion, King Egotist. From this it would
appear that this animal is entitled to
all the accommodation said of him
in the past, because it takes good blood
to f4faFNTrr md - 70 rfan
though the offer is quite fiattering, Mr..
Koib declined as he considers the horse
worth more money. King Egotist is of
the Electioneer strain, and one of the
best grandsons.-Goshen News.
The following persons were among
those who embraced the last opportunity
to see the big show at Chicago: Oscar
Lutz, Hal Haislup, Mrs. John Orr.
Charles Kimsey and wife, Mrs William
Everroad. Will Mano, AL Etevens, Will
Dixon, Fred Bonner, Clyde Williams.
Joe Weller. Fred Branham. Frank
TOohey, Henry Bruning, f. T. Crump
and wife, p f. Mcqueen, Misses Sallie
and Lou Williams. Clifford Grove, Min
ME Knit, Albert Brown, Albert Davis,
Miss Matte Knit, Mr.. and Mrs. James
ashington.-Columbus Herald.
Jonesville lays claim to the youngest
telegraph operator in the state Ernest
p. Ford while but twelve years of age,
IS already a lightning singer" of no
mean ability. He sends and receives
messages on the main line in his faith
er's office at a gate that would never
indicate that he not old and
experienced operator instead of very
small boy with knee pants and sailor
collars He has a sister of fourteen
VINO is also an operator. They certainly
will be tout Of sight" when old enough
to take positions-Columbus Times.
The newly built catholic church at
Marian Hill, in Spencer county, was
dedicated Sunday afternoon under the
most favorable circumstances. Quite
large number of New Albany people left
on the Air line Sunday morning and at
tended the ceremonies. At Dale they
were conveyed in vehicles to Marian
Hill, where they were royalty received
and entertained by the members of the
congregation. Large crowds from all
the neighboring towns were also present
and the dedication services were elabor-
ately carried out.-New Albany Ledger
The KendallviIle Sun says: ION Friday
evening man about twenty-three years
of age got on G.. r. e l. train at
Rome City and attempted to rob several
passengers between that point and Ken
dallville. A Mr.. Rittenhouse of the lat
ter place is one of those accosted by the
fresh train robber. who demanded of
him to turn over his money but which
he refused TO do. The young rascal
made the remark that if ne was in
possession of a revolver he would have
their money or kill some one" The
Sun does not say what became of the
would-be robber.
Marshall Headley. aged ahouf forfv-