The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Young women's Missionary Society
of the Second Presbyterian Church will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. q. ID. Odell,
1910 North Alabama street.
The Rev. Samuel M. Crothers will address
the Contemporary Club on Friday evening.
April 8. The subject of his paper is IAN
Hour with Our PreJudces.
An apron and cake sale will be held in the
study of the Second Presbyterian Church
Saturday morning. Aprons of every de-
scription and fine cakes and cookies will
be sale.
Miss Jessie Jay. of this city, will go to
Hartford City to-day to play before the
Hartford City Music Club this evening.
Tomorrow she will go TO Cincinnati to take
part in a musicale given by Mrs. Adolph
Klein.
State Geologist Blatchley has freed him
self from office confinement, and is now on
a two weeks tour over the West. Mr.
Blatchley will make an effort to study the
insects as the beginning of spring is recall
Ing them to life.
The women of May1ower Church will hold
their annual thank-offering meeting for
home missions in the lecture room this aft
ernoon at o'clock. DR.. NJ. r. Eversz, of
Chicago, will address the meeting and Miss
Barbara Morrison will sing.
Andrew Carnegie has sent the good news
to the Moravian Church congregation on
College avenue that he will give $500 to
help purchase a new organ. Two hundred
of the $500 which the congregation must
raise to meet the offer. has been pledged.
The falling of a veneer clamp at the fac
tory OF the Enrich Furniture Company
painfully injured Joseph Burns. of "A
Maple street, yesterday. His right arm was
crushed and his face slightly bruised: DR.
Kolmer, Of the DeaconeSs Hospital, at
tended him.
Cory & Henderson, tailors, in the Y. NJ
c. A. building at 80 North Illinois street
were visited by a fire early yesterday after
stove until there was enough TO start
blaze. The stock In the store was dam
aged to the amount of $780,
Mrs. Kate Epson Clark will give an in
formal talk this evening at at the Young
Women's Christian Association building for
members of the association and their
friends The talk will be followed by a
social hour; DIR; Gray will lead a gospel
the meeting lasting from 12:20 to l o'clock.
r. F. Hall. one of the oldest hotel men
in Indiana, is suffering at his home. 429
North Capitol avenue, and no hopes of his
recovery are entertained. For thirty years
Mr.. Hall has owned hotels at Frankfort
Nuncie, Martinsville and indianapolis. Mr.
Halls sixty-one years have not prevented
business and previous to his illness he was
manager of the Oneida Hotel.
Joseph Ferdinand wingate. at one time a
leading grocerymen of this city, died at the
home of his son. Richard Wingate, at Ly-
ons Ind. Tuesday. Mr.. Wingate was a
member of Roberts Park Church and in his
early days was very prominent in the work
Oh the fNepuDllCuH party III lHiS Oldlt Ills
able counsel was valued by all of the party
leaders, including Governor Morton and
General Harrison. His wife died about five
years ago. ale leaves three chidren-Mrs.
Emma Phipps, of Baltimore Ferdinand
Wingate, of indianapolis, and Richard Win
gate, of Lyons He was eighty-one years
old. The burial took place at Lyons yes
terday.
A runaway automobile caused Mrs. Dan
iel Stewart to be painfully injured Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs Stewart had just left
her residence on North Meridian street and
| accidentally turned too much speed on. The
/ machine started TO run in a circle and
crashed into the curbStone. This threw
| Mrs Stewart from the seat of the vehicle.
and on reaching the curb the second time
she was thrown out. Miss Ina Williamson,
a niece saw the accident and rushed to her
| aunt's assistance. The machine ran into
Miss Williamson and knocked her down. A
man ran to their rescue and turned off the
power before the machine was damaged
very much. Neither Mrs. Stewart nor Miss
Williamson is seriously injured.