Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 February 1896 — Page 3
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EYES EXAMINED FREE.
Thorough Examination with Ophalmoscope and Retinoscope,
ALL WORK
WARRANTED.
HUSTON
GRADUATE
0PT181HK.
With L. A. Davis. Jeweler.
If A
You're in Hurry
For Groceries, there's always a wagon at our door, ready to bring them to you. Plenty of clerks here—enough to fill your order without neglecting others. Every thing that's choicest in
Groceries, Table Luxuries,
Etc. Lots of dainties not found in ordinary stores. Prices no higher than yoa'll pay Tor inferior goods. Try usfonce.|i 1
J£ous9 QroC3TU
HARRY STRICKLAND.
Opposite Court House.
ou Want
irt
To^have-your laundry, done up in first-class shape, that is, washed clean ard ironed glossy, the only place in town to have it done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will go again.
HERRING BROS.
Bob Gough, Solicitor.
The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana hould take a State paper, and that The Sentinel.
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'p"""""!!1 rb VI
1
Local and Personal.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde at the opera house Friday night. Loral West, a daughter of Jeff We?t is seriously ill with consumption.
Mrs. Andrew Hagan of Indianapolis is visiti Mrs. John Borrey, Tuesday. G. F. Kiefstahl, a Prudential Insaracce agent, is at Knightstown today on business.
Try a can of Hopkins' Stearued Horr.iny (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full qt. 10c. 37dw4
Lulie Finney, of the Spot ish store, was at Charlottesville yesterday visiting herpirents.
Mi™* Bertha Price, of Morristown, is visit ig her cousin, Mrs. Kate Felt, of Wood street.
We are payirg 40o per hundred fcr lion heads cut frum the wrappers aioutid Lioa ci ffee. LEK C. 1'HAYEII.
Dr. Clau'Ie Wilsou and Will Lukens tie Pendleton liverymau were here on business today.
Buy yout groceries of Fry & Co., North Siate street. Very low spot cash prices for Iresh new goods.
George Owens, and wifa of Max well, were visiting Mrs. Owens sister Airs. James Wilson Tuesaay.
Nrfw, fresh, first-class groceries at low spot cash prices at Fry & Co.'s Xjrth State
strert
grooerv.
Attend the lecture of Dr. Robert Nourse subj *ct Dr Jekyil and Mr. Hyde at the opera house Friday night.
A fine 100 acre farm iu Jackson township, with A No. 1 improvements, for sale by Henry Snow & Co.
Walter Bald win, who is working as a plumber in Muncie, is visiting his wife and babies here this week.
Joseph A. Stutsman, of Indianapolis, was here today on business. He reports the ice machine business good.
Butter, eggs and poultry wanted all the time at their fall value, for cash at E. P. Thayer & Co.'s market.
The members of A. 300, will hold a special meeting at their hall in Gant's block, Friday evening, Feb. 7th.
Harry Strickland is making arrangements to move into his handsome new home on West Main street this week.
Ordell Briggs of Terre Haute is in this city delivering secret society charts and records which were sold here last fall.
The roads of this county and the streets of the city are probably muddier and sloppier than they have ever been known before.
We are now through invoicing and to clean up for spring we are offering some winter shoes and boots at nearly half price. LEE C. THAYER
Miss Mary Adams, who Las been at Indianapolis, the past week visiting her cousin Miss Edna Clippenger came home yesterday.
Geo. Alig Jr., of Indianapolis, a son of George Alig, the owner of the Stove Foundry is here keeping the books at the foundry.
Aldus Harold, principal of the Westland graded school, is quite sick and unable to teach. He is threatened with brain fever.
James Price repairs furniture in all branches. He makes a specialty ot enameling. Corner Pennsylvania and Railroad streets. 57tf.
J. H. Cline has rented the Gooding room on South State street, formerly occupied by him and will start a grocery in about two weeks.
Hear the lecture on Dr, Jekyll and Mr, Hyde or the Dual Nature of Man by Robert Nourse at the opera-house Friday night, February 7th.
Will Borrey returned yesterday from Hot Springs Arkansas, where he has been visiting during the time the glass factories have been'dosed down.
There are about two thousand men and boys in Hancock county wearing Vicuna skin shoes. They usually wear a year price $2. Sold by Lee C. Thayer.
Persons who have money to loan can secure good investments by consulting Henry Snow & Co. Interest and security satisfactory. No. 14 Penn. st. tf
If our ladies want to be well dressed they should buy the 20th century shoe, made by Krippendorf Dittraan & Co., Price $3. Sold by Lee C. Thayer.
Persons who have a farm or town property for sale or rent, or persons„who want to rent or buy any kind of property, should call on Henry Snow & Co., 14 S. PennsylAania street. tf
The lecture of Robert Noarse which comes in the High School Course Friday night, February 7th is highly commended. Let all attend, heur *a good lecture and assist in building up our High School library.
Dr. Ada Smith, arrives home this evening from New York city where for the past two years she has been studying medicine in Bellevue hospital. She will remain here about a month and then return to New York.
The services at the M. P. church last night were trulv delightful and helpful to ail who would become strong in the Lord. The singing was of that old fashioned congregational typo and full of heavenly inspiration and what the pastor said about revivals was well received. Subject for tonight at 7 o'clock "Oar True Guide'' especially adapted to yo ung people and children.
-it' ... a-j
HOPES OF THE PAST.
There's a wild beating storm without, But that is naught to me, Within my heart's the only storm
Such hours I sometimes see. The voices of the tempest, can but be An echo dim Of my plaint o'er my lonely graves
Their funeral hymn.
At the bidding of a low sad voice Whispering from within, I commit my thoughts to this page.
I cannot shut them in.
Within the sanctuary of the past. Memory tonight is ri'e Recalls blooming hopes that once entwined
With happy wreaths my life They faded, they fell, I cannot fiud Such joys to charm me now, The leaves were fair, the flowers were bright
But cold winds came and brought a blight. Dead leaves remained to me.
O'er 'tis sad to muse or question, O'er them 'tis vain to weep. Tears of rnine can never wake them
From heir cold and silent sleep.
Those graves of hope I must for ever close Their memory's all that's left me, Those ashes silent must repose
Though still, oh still, it grieves me.
But across hese waves of sorrow .Shinesa beacon, an anchor, a stay, The light ot an eternal tomorrow.
A true compass pointing the way. MRS. L. W, GOODING.
FOR RENT a six-raomed house on Walnut street Well, cistern, celler, good barn. etc. pleuty of fruit. See H. Snow & Co. tf
Arthur Harold, who has now secured a regular position HS railway mail clerk on the Big Four railroad, between Cincinnati iH hicago, will move to Indianapolis Friday. The regulations now com pel clerks to live on the liue of road on which they work.
Special revival services at the Friends' church tonight at 7 o'clock. The interest is good and will do our best to make you feel weicome in our meetings. Everybody invited.
MARY NICHOLS, Evangelist. LINDLEY A. WELLS, Pastor.
Miss Emma Marsh, a daughter of Elizabeth Mirsh, who liveS on Broadway street, died yesterday evening of consumption, at 6:30 p. m. Sae was a kind hearted, affectionate girl with many friends. Her funeral will be preached Friday at 2 p. m. by Elder R. W. Thompson, at the Christian church.
Special revival services at the M. P. church tonight. Prayer and praise ser vices at 6 o'clock closing with a spirited song service. Preaching at 7 ^o'clock, subject 'Wisdom and Her Seven Pillars.' We will be pleased to see all ef the Sunday school children, and especially the Juniors there tonight.
W. L. MARTIN Pastor.
The Problem Sol red,
If you are wise and desire to regain your health, theu you will heel the advice of thousands and use the finest flour on earth. To do this you must use the
,i:Leader
Brand" where you get purifica
tion. ASK your physician.
$10,000
NEW BROS.
Chaplain Lozier.
Chaplain John Hogarth Lozier will give his popular lecture, "Your Mother's Apron Strings," at Masonic hall, Wednesday evening, Feb. 12th, under the auspices of the the M. E. church. This is an entertainment that is not surpassed by any before the public today.
The Case ot Davis vs Brizendine Compromised
The bastardy case in which Lillie Gay Davis was relatrix and Otto Brizendine defendant was compromised today by the defendant paying the relatrix the sum of $125 and also paying costs. The defendant was released last night on bond for his appearance this morning, The matter was an unfortunate affair as such things always are.
Deaths.
As reported by Max Herrlich, funeral director. Died Jan. '29th, John R. Haines, mile east of Brightwood, age 59 years. Interment at Philadelphia cemetery.
Jan. 29th, Mrs. Delilah Haines, mile east of Brightwood, age 54. Interment Philadelphia cemetery.
Jan. 30th, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Evert Ellis. Interment Kasparey's ceme tery.
A Receipt For a Love Potion.
A3 that wicked boy "Cupid" has failed in sending his arrow to the hearts of those many disconsolate bachelors, who seemingly are so indifferent to the facinations of the frail, «r fair sex rather, it might be possible the following reeipe will bo of some little benefit to them. Muchly possible indeed, and a word of warning may not come amiss, i. e. not to say "yes" to too many fair maidens, who will doubtless avail themselves of privileges which the year accords their sex, or we fear it may place them in a position from which there will be no relief but the "Mormon religion" and a residence in "Salt Lake City." The recipe goes—"Take a pretty girl's eyes— dark or light to suit the taste, and mix them with your own. They are not to be shaken or you will be. Add a blush or two and dozen sighs. Those that haven't been left over from last season are prefered. Throw in a little emotion from your own heart, flavor with a sip or two from her ruby lips, pour the whole into the embrace and don't stir." v- N. B. dragon" is sent headed with an eleotrio light to guard this message.
HOUSE
WILL A. HOUGH, Manager.
Feh. 5-B
Matinee Thursday Afternoon.
The world renowned and Original
Mrs. Gen.
And her wonderful company of
LILLIPUTIANS.
Combined with a wonderful company of full-sized
Given if this is not the original and only
Mrs. Geo. Tom Thumb.
The prices are low.
Night, 15, 25 and 35c. Matinee, 15 and 25c.
Daughters oi Rebekah Soc'al.
Do not forget the pie and photograph social in the Odd Fellows hall, Thursday night, February 6th, Bring crokonole boards arcarena boards, COMMITTEE,
School Fire Alarm Tuesday.
Tuesday Elam Jeffries, the Janitor at the south school building, rang the fire alarm. The scholars were all out of the building in 54 seconds, They were back in their seats in two minutes and thirty seconds from the time the alarm was rung, This is the fastest time for any of the buildings this year.
A Card Party.
Misses Hattie and Mattie Forgey entertained a number of their friends at their home on North Pennsylvania street last evening at progressive cinch. Ice cream and cake were served and prizes awarded to Flo Borrey and Emery Pratt.
Those present were Jesse Hughes and wife,- Flo Fry, Grace Trembley Flo Borrey, Borgia Barnard, Mamie Moore, Tiilie New, Emery Pratt, Tom New, Elbert Conner, Chas. Fy, Elmer Thomas and Will Service.
Mrs, Gen, Tom Thumb Last Might.
One of the very best entertainments ever seen in Greenfield was presented last night at the opera house. The company is first class in every respect. Particularly worthy of note were the colored dialect song of Miss Ollie Mozara, Helms in juggling and magic, Capt. Laibles singing Miss Nelson's singing and dancing, and Mrs. Tom Thumb and the Count and the Baron Magri's acting in the comedy Two Rivals.
The wonder of the evening, however, was'the sensational hypnotic performance of Mme Trazom who is assisted by Miss Jennie Quigley a beautiful little woman of perfect face and figure.
Prof. Van Da Gritts piano playing was excellent and the orchestra under the direction of Isaac Davis pleased the audience very much. The house was crowded last night and at the matinee today. The company appears tonight for the last time. Everyone should hear and see them.
THE GLASS INDUSTRY.
All Three Glass Factories Now Idle snd Will Be So for Nearly Two Weeks.
The window glass works will not start Feb. 8th as was formerly announced. The time for starting is now set for Feb. 22nd, but it may be some earlier. This is a great hardship on the glass men, laying them off in the best time of the year to work. The trust, however, embraces all the glass houses in the country and therefore is master of the situation, and the workmen are subjeot to its orders.
The glass blowersjat the Hollweg] bottle factory have finally decided not to work longer for half wageB, and have informed Mr. Streeter to that ^effect. With these men it is a matter of principle and a living wage. With Mr. Screeter it is simply a question of expediency. There is no reason whatever why the men should not receive the same rate of wages here as that which prevails' throughout the entire glass industry. We cannot understand why Greenfield should be selected as a place where experiments could be made in the line of cheap labor. The blowers deserve the sympathy and encouragement of all fair minded people and we hope they will receive it. The factory will be idle for the next ten days, as a gas well is being brought in. The furnace is also being repaired. The men, however, have annonnced that when the faotory does start they must receive union wages.
Always go to Spot Cash if to boy shoes at cut prices.,
Goods at.
*0
want
&
The Best Is Good Enough.
ELEGANT
Sjfc* *4.
Low Spot Cash Prices.
For this discriminating child, The best is also good enough for the man who respects himself and loves his family. By trading with
^FRY & CO.fe
At their new grocery store, you will not only get the best groceries, as their stock is new, fresh and clean, but are assured
Of The Lowest Prices.
Try the new grocery of Charles and! Flo Fry, north room new Rottman block, NState Street.
Prompt Delivery. FRY & CO,
EARLY'S
BIG DOUBLE DRUG STORE
We have both ou restores packed with
A mammoth stock of Toys, Hobby Horses Sleds, Fancy Dishes, Drums, Games, Albums, Toilet Sets^Perfumery, Cigars, etc.
A nice line of Beautiful books—juvenile and standard. Our stock of Fancy Candies is immense.
Get our prices before you buy.
I Early's
Odd Fellows' Building and 25 W. Main St.
Blind Musicians Coming!
On Tuesday evening next a concert will be given at tho Presbyterian church by a company of blind musicians from the Indiana Institute for the blind, under the management of Prof. William H. Glascock, of Indianapolis. The concert will consist of anhems, choruses, Male quartets, cornet solos, piano duets and solos and recitations. Everyone who takes part in this concert is a member of the Institute for the blind. Prof Newland, the blind instructor and composer will be present and render some of his own compositions. The price of admission is 15 and 20 cents. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church.
GOODS
Deaths.
As reported by C. W. Morrison & a»o» undertakers. Emma Marsh age 20 years at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh, on Broadway, of lung trouble, Wednesday evening, February 5th. Funeral Friday at 3 p. m. at the Christian church by Elder Thompson, interment at Parkcemetery.
Orville J. five-year-old son of Miobael Beecher and wife, of Brandywine town1*' ship, Wednesday night, February 5th, of lnng fever. Funeral Saturday at 10 a. at Mt» Lebanon by Rev. Sowders.
Bread kniie sets Spot Gash,
JS£
(3 in {set) for 19o prie® $1
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