The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Miss Anna Hughes and Miss Pearl Hen
derson. Of Columbus. Ind, are the guests
of Mrs Charles Reny on Park avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Central
Christian Church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2:ao o'clock in the church par
lors.
A song service will be given tonight at
the First Friends Church. Thirteenth and
Alabama streets, and fne programme has
been arranged.
The Home Missionary Society of the
Hall-place Nj. E. Church will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Leck. 1901
North Capitol avenue.
The Clio Club held its last meeting of
the year with Mrs. John Morgan. at her
country home, the Pines" near Plain
field, Friday, May q.
The Rev John S. Ward will address the
Ruckle Post, G.. A. R., at Hall-place
Methodist Church Fifteenth and Ashland
avenue, at 1890 this morning
Mrs. c. l.. Rost is giving a house party
at her home. 1909 Central avenue. for the
Misses Emma and Lillian volland and Miss
Lille Rost. all of Columbus, Ind.
Mrs. Benjamin Hamilton. of New York
city, stopped OF in this city last night on
her way to st. Louis. and is the guest of
Ella Aubrey in the Belvedere flats
Charles Mcdonald. a negro porter. 124
West Maryland street. was arrested upon
complaint OF the fathers of two boys. to
whom. 1t is alleged. Mcdonald has been
selling liquor.
a tnfrteen-Ye4r-Old
order boy. was arrested yesterday after
noon for a petty theft, and after being
slated at the police station was taken to
the Detention Home
Jerry Bush. a negro living on Virginia
avenue. who was said to be insulting
women on the street last night. was arrest
ed and charged with being drunk by Bike
men Morgan and Samusls.
An aIl-day picnic will be given in Ham
mond's Grove to-day. A band vii! furnish
music for dancing. The park opened for
the season a week ago, and many new
features have been added this year.
Waterman Smith. sixty-one years old.
from the Soldiers Home at Marion Ind
became too drunk yesterday afternoon to
care for himself and was sent to the police
station by Detectives Holtz and Bray.
The against the riding of bicycles in
public parks began yesterday afternoon
with the arrest of a messenger boy Otto
Rugenstein, 1419 Deloss street. The boy
was released on his own recognizance.
George Fisher. pedder. with no home.
drank whisky d and went to sleep in y the
searched a revolver was found in his
pocket The man was locked UP two
charges.
For the alleged theft OF coat and $50
street, Dennis Kelly, lis West Market
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman Petticord. Kelly is forty-five
years old.
-
by fellow-employe at Kingan's packing
house ten days ago. was discharged from
the City Hospital yesterday, and was i'm
mediately arrested upon charge of as
sault and battery.
William Blackshere who was serving a
sentence in the county Jail for idlng and
lettering, released yesterday after his
fine had been paid by his father-in-law.
who came ffty-seven miles TO find the
young man in prison.
c. Wesley. $40 North Coe street, after too
freely INDUCING in liquor. was seized with
a fainting spell while in Monument place
yesterday AFTERNOON. He was taken TO the
City Hospital. and Thought to be IN a seri-
Gus condition. but was discharged within
two hours.
Rev. d. r. Lucas. OF the Seventh Chris
tan Church. will preach memorial sermon
in Ladoga this morning, and the services at
the Seventh Christian Church will consist
mainly of children's exercises Dr. Lucas
does not expect 10 return to Indianapolis
until late In the week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Meyberg gave a O'Clock din
ner Friday evening for her son James
There were twenty guests and the colors
were red and green The menu cards bore
besides the names of the guests half-tone
portrait of the son of the house. American
Beauties were used in profusion.
The Thomas A Hendricks Library of
Hanover College Is 10 be opened on June
T. and visitors are invited TO visit this new
department of the college during the day
In the evening A. O. Jones' of this city,
will lecture i'm the Hanover PRESBYTERIAN
Church on THE Life and Character of Mr.
Hendricks.
Word has been received IN this city of
the death of Max Newland, in Memphis
Tenn. He was the youngest son of Robert
A. Newland. who for several years was
connected with the State Institute for the
Blind and was organist at the Second Pres
byterian Church. At the time of his death
he was with his sister. Mrs. Annie Newland
Manchester.