The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Ladies' Union of Plymouth Church
will give a supper and social at the church,
Fourteenth street and Central avenue, this
evening. Supper will be served at 6
o'clock.
Judge ]. w. Thompson will conduct
Bible class at the Y. NJ c. A. each Friday
at noon, especially for teachers. The talks
are not restricted to members of the asso-
citation.
S. d. Pierson, the cigar dealer, has been
granted a tiVe-year lease to conduct a cigar
store in the new interurban station. The
lease given Mr.. Pierson is the first that has
been given to any who will occupy space
in the new depot.
The first patient admitted to the new
Flower Mission Hospital for Incurables is
Stella Hart. not Miss Art, as was an
Henry Hart, the musician, and is suffering
from tuberculosis.
James B. Gilmore, known as the Bard
of Alamo" will make his first public APP
pearance I'm Indianapolis Feb. Is, in
reading from his own works. Mr.. Elmore
will appear here under the auspices of ST.
Cecilia Chapter, of St. PauIs Church.
The Association of Life Underwriters will
give its second annual banquet this evening
at the Columbia Club. Many prominent
guests will be with the insurance men.
Among those invited are Mayor Hoffman,
the Rev Joshua Stansheld, Bishop O'Don-
aghue, a l. Vorys, Ohios State insurance
commissioner, and others.
Wallace Sparks, prominent resident of
Charlottesville, came to indianapolis yes
terday, and was operated upon at DR.. Run
nels's santariuIn. The doctor informed his
friends that there was only one chance in
a thousand for his recovery. He has served
two terms as county clerk. and is connected
with the Charlottesville Trust Company
The plans for the new poor asylum in
Washington county have been inspected by
| Secretary Butler, of the Board of State
Charities. The present asylum is in bad
condition. The Cass county orphans home
will be remodeled, and the plans have been
approved by the secretary. Improvements
also will be made in the st. Joseph county
Jail.
Charles l.. Henry has sold to Grafton
Johnson, of Greenwood, Ind. president of
the Greenwood Banking Company. the
property at ZIP North Meridian street,
the heirs of a Z. Gates. The property
consists of frame residence and barn on
spending the winter in Georgia.
According to present plans of the local
post of the Salvation Army. future dodgers
at the armys hotel in South Capitol av-
enue must work for their fare Lieut. Col
| Scott industrial secretary of the army
| with headquarters in New York, will con-
| fer with Staff Capt. Atkins next week I'M
der the change. Imposition would thus be
avoided, and an Industrial home be pro-
vided for many INDECENT persons.
War on cut-rate druggists and all others
| who sell medicines at less than the regular
prices will be waged by the Marion County
| Druggists ASSuC4dtlOht interest III WnlCn
/ has revived among the city's pharmacists
| recently. New officers have been elected
and steps will be taken at once to pre-
| vent the manufacturers of patent medicines
/ from selling their output to the cut-rat e
| stores. \ meeting OF the association, the
| first for some time, was held in Morrison 3
| Hall Tuesday.
The employees Of the circulation depart
ment of the Journal gave a bobsled party
| to Millersville and an oyster supper at
| Mrs Huff's last night. The party included
/ the Misses Isabelle Feasey Grace Feasey.
| Lulu Hurley. Marie Prelle, Nellie Sheehan,
| Jessie McLain, Ina Williams. Bertha FL
| lott Gertrude Lewis, Marie Alstatlt En-
/ ma LeJteile, Geraldine McInerney Beulah
| Bristow, Lucy Harrison and Messrs Fred
| Dicks, Morton Parker, Erwin Parker.
| Charles Bohnstadt. Fred Klee, George Bell,
/ VIII Kendrick. Oscar Van Ansdell, Forrest
| Long John Finkbiner, Carl Goe George
Noble. Walter Nott.nger. John Meng and
! G.. T.. Murphy.