Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 April 1896 — Page 3
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QUALITY IS CHIEF.
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Variety and Price are Lieutenants in this store. Did you analyze your friendliness for us? That will pronounce distinctly the superior facilities we have claimed—the characteristic advantages. You like the fullness of our variety, don't you?—and the exclusiveness of our stock?—and the surety of quality?—and the reasonabless of price?—and the sincerity of our endeavor?— the honesty of purpose? They are the links that time —experience—tact havfe forged into a chain that holds business
Prompt Service. Quick Delivery.
SARRYSTR1CKLAND.
Opposite Court House.
You Want
To have'your laundry done np in first-class shape, [that is, washed .clean and 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 wilJ go again.
C. T. HERRING.
Charley Wills,j Frank Ball,
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W0
OPERA HOUSE
WILL A. HOUGH, Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
RHM, HL HI 22
THE PRINCE OF COMEDIANS
ALBA HEYWOOD
AND HIS
Peerless Compa'y
The Eminent Violinist,
Miss Flora Drescher.
America's Greatest Flutist,
Mr. Dewey Heywood.
Alba Heywood's
Cures everything (except intoxicants Throats examined while you laugh, yells extracted while you wait. No pain (except in your side.) His jokes are "extra dry." Guides furnished to show you the points.
Regular prices. Reserved seats 50c
Seats at Crescent Pharmacy.
Cheap .Excursions to the West aud North west.
On April 21 and May 5. 1896, the North-Western Line (Chicago & NorthWestern R'y) vrill sell Home Seekers' excursion tickets at very low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wis. eorisin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Miunesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and 8outh Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. For full information apply to ticket agents of connecting lines or address. 4—345 ,v
Notice to Debtors.
Having sold oat mythardnrare and implement business I desire all persons ia debted to me to call and make settlement of account either by cash or note. Call at the old stand. 13t2.
A. J. BANKS GREENFIELD.
Persons needing nice, clean old papers for house cleaning or other purpose? can, gecure them cheap at the REPUBLICAN office.#/ tf
Mrs. G. W. Duncan is on the sick list. John Felt is at Fortville today on busi ness.
Geo. Cootman of Irvington is in this city today. Smoke Patterson's Special Bicycle cigar. None better. 80tf
Wm. Robb returned today from delivering fruit trees in Rush county. Miss Sarah Barnard, of Connersville, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Uriah Garris.
Miss Retta Curry is working at India napoliB in the Paris Hair ParJor this wtek
Squire Gery turned over the office of Justice of Peace to W. H. Alger his successor today.
FOUND:—A pair of gold glasses. Owner can have same by describing property and paying for this notice. 123tf
E. J. Binford went to near Chattanooga Tennessee today on a business trip. He will be gone a week.
Lost.—A gold cuff button on Pennsyl vania street, the finder return to this office and receive reward.
W. S. Montgomery and wife were sum moned'to his old home, Kent, Ind. today by the critical illness of his mother.
Edward MeClarnon, a hotel man in New York state was visiting U. S. Jack son yesterday. Mr. MeClarnon was an old resident of this country.
Lard retailing now at 7 cenls per pound. In quantities at 6% cents. The quality is all right. 125t2 E. P. THATBR & Co.
You can get the best Ave cent cigar in the market at Jeff. C. Patterson's bicycle store. Both before and after six o'clock. 80tf.
The third section of the O. O. 3. will meet at the residence of Mrs. Charles Downing, Tuesday evening next to make arrangements for an entertainment.
Mrs. J. K. Wachtell of Muncie, is in this city staying at her mother's, Mrs. Bawldin. Mr. Wachtell has secured a position in A. C. Pilkenton's drug store and will move here in the near future.
I have employed an upholsterer from the Pullman Palace Car Company's shops. He is an expert. Prices to suit the times. J. M. Price, The Old Reliable, corner Railroad and Pennsylvania Sts. 119tf
Uriah Garris, of this city, who work at the Momarch Grocery at Indianapolis has returned to work. He had been eff work for two weeks, from an injury seceived from falling off a street car.
Hume, the candy man, has been in the city nine weeks today. Every day is his best day. Every person eat« candy, fruits and nuts. They are kept fresh all the time- 100049 W Main St. 125t2
The young lawyers of this city met in Elden A. Robb's law office Thursday night and organized a moot court society. The officers elected were, Raymond Gery, President Jonas Walker, "Vice-President Elden Robb, Secretary.
Mrs. Marion Steele would like for her friends to patronize her at her greenhouse south of the city when they want tomato or cabbage plants, or a good variety of plants for the flower bed. 16
WANTED—A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute samples and make a house-to house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps and Pure Flavoring Extracts. $40 to $75 a month easily made. Addre&s, Crofts & Reed, Chicago, 111. 125t6
Singmaster & Ward, of Ridgeville, Ind., importers of German coach horses have brought suit against Abner Smith and others to enforce contract. It is a suit against the men who took stock to buy the Coach horse-Pizarro at $2500.
The Knights of Pythis Lodge at New [Palestine celebrated the seventh anniversary of their organization there by a grand social and banquet. A very delightful time was enjoyed by the members and their wives. Tee lodge is in a prosperous condition.
Mrs. Henry Newby of Fortville died Thursday afternoon at her home in Fortville from paralysis. She was past 80 years of age. She lived in this city a number of years and has many friends here. The body was taken to Arlington, Rush county where the funeral and burial occured today.
Miss Drescher is a graduate of Prof. Jacobshon. She is the winner of the Lester Diamond Medal of the Chicago Conservatory, She is the happy possessor of one of the rare old Cremona violins, whose history dates back to 1641, and for which she paid three thousand dollars. These statements are unvarnished facts. At the Opera House April 22.
Mrs. Margaret Fishener, of Cumberland. died at the hobce of her son-in-law, Frank Johnson at Indianapolis Thursday night from stomach and bowel trouble. She was one of Cumberlands old citizens andhad a great many friends there. The funeral will occur at Indianapolis Sunday at 1 p. in. burial at Crown Hill.
Dr. W. H. Stephenson will' be at the Guymon House. Greenfield, on Monday, April 20, and will remain one week, prepared to extract teeth without pain. He also makes a specialty of fitting plates to the roof of the mouth, he cares not how fiat the mouth is, His plates give entire satisfaction. He extraets one tooth free for each person who calls between 8 anil 9 o'clock a. m. Monday.
HIM KICK
When you pinch a boy's ear. The same nervous system reahces and controls every part, and an impression received at the ear may be telegraphed to the remotest nerve ends.
So from the eye there may be sent to the nerve centers a sensation which affects the stomach and other organs of the human system. Many disorders of this nature arise from eye strain. Examination free.
HUSTON
GRADUATE
OPTICIAN.
With A. Davis, Jeweler.
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
SEMI ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
A Large "Number of Ministers and Other Church Workers Will Gather in Greenfield Next Week.
The Semi Annual State Missionary Convention of the Christian churches will be held in the Christian church in this city beginning on Tuesday of next week and lasting over Thursday. Let our citizens see that the visiting brethren are made welcome and royally entertained while here. The following interesting'program has been prepared.
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:00—Devotional, led by C. M. Filmore, Peru. 7:30—Address of welcome, W. M. Gard, Greenfield. 8:00—President's address, A. Hootman, Union City.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9:00—Devotional, led by Otho Williams, Centreville. 9:15—Appointment of committees. 9:30—Report of the Board, E. B. Scoffleld, corresponding secretary. 10:15—Paper, E. O. Tilburne, Warsaw. 11:00—Sermon, by U. M. Browder, Greensburg.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
2:00—Devotional, led by E. S. Conner, Noblesville. 2:15—Address, Our Present Opportunities, M. W. Harkins, Anderson. 2:15—Symposium on missions Six five minute speeches. 3 3:15—State, C. W. B. M. Hour.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:00—Devotional, led by Earl Wilfl8y, Edinburg. 7:30—State Endeavor Work, J. V. Coombs, Irvington.] 8:00—Sermon—J. E. Pounds, Indianapolis. 9:00—Reception to the Convention,'tendered by Ex-Senator Morgan Chandler, Greenfield.
THURSDAY MORNING.
9:00—Devotional, led by G. K. Lewis, Alexandria. 9:15—Church Extension. G. W. Muckley, Kansas City. 10:15—Address, The Church and the College, Prof. T. C. Howe, Irvington. 11:00—Ministerial Relief, A. M. Atkinson, Wabash.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
3:00—Devotional, led by Grant Wheeler, Oxford. 2:15—State Sunday School Work, T. J. Legg, Logar sport. 3:00—Address, H. C. Patterson, Winchester. 2:45—Report of Committees.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7 00—Devotional, led by W. T. Groom, Shelbyville. 7:30—Sermon.
Adjournment. All of the people of the city are most earnestly and cordially invited to attend all of these meetings.
COMING EVENTS,
MEETINGS OF INTEREST IN OUR FAIR CITY.
Persons are at liberty to make use of this column in announcing entertainments or meeting of general interest. By reading the Coming Event column daily, one will be posted on all future entertainments and meetings, andean select those they desire to attend. .•
May Smith Robbins in Little Trixie, at the Opera House Saturday, April 25. Alba Haywood, concert company Wednesday night, April 22, at the Opera house.
Card ^of Thanks.
We wish to kindly thank ottr friends and neighbors for their assistance during the sickness and death of our darling little Opal. We wish also to thank the Rev. M. E. Nethercut and C. W. Morrison & Son, for their kind attention during the funeral services.
WM. MBLTON & WIFE.
Iu The Mayors Court,
Friday, James Price was tried on a charge of ^intoxication {and Iwas fined $1 and cost, amounting to $10.65. The flne was stayed by Charley Sopher.
Thursday, Harry Weathers was fined 1 and costs for getting drank. Costs
and fine amounted to $10.60 i-v "if1
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Glass Blowers are Satisfied With the Early Shat-down—The Stove Tonndry Shut Down—Vice-president Hayes in the City.
Germany uses Pennsylvania coal.
The window house boys put in their afternooaa hunting water cress.
Dick Marshall, a stove moulder, will spend Sunday in Indianapolis.
Elmer Wright has finished his work on the M. P. church and it looks as neat as a pin.
The Middletewm tin plats mills have resumed operation after A week's shutdown for improvements.
Last night the employes of the tin plate works of Anderson, gave a ball at Hurst's hall in that city.
The stove foundry shut down Thursday evening until next Monday. "Dad" McQuaid will put in the time fishing.
Bill Cox and John Powers, two moulders at the Home Stove Works, resigned their position Wednesday. They will make a tour this summer.
Jim Marshal, a stove moulder, and wife will spend Sunday in Indianapolis, and on Monday Mrs. Marshal will go to Kentucky on a visit to friends and relatives.
A conference has been held between the Stove Founders' National Defense Association and the Iron Moulders' Union of North America, over the question of working hours and wages.
Charles O'Neal went to Noblesville Friday to work for Samuel Spangler on a brick building. Mr. Spangler has the contract to build two brick business blocks in that city.
William Steiaway knows every employe in his piano factory by name, and when he visits that place distributes smiles and happy greetings that leave be hind him pleasant faces and willing hands.
Bert Hand, a stove moulder, who has been seriously ill at his home in Indianapolis, is mueh better and is expected here today. Bert is one of the clever fellows, and his many friends here will be glad to see him back at his post again.
Matt Davis, a well known carpenter got a severe fall on Tuesday by a scaffold breaking with him while at work on a house for Albert Willey on East Main street. He fell a distance of fifteen feet, which gave him a severe shaking up, but is able for duty again.
In conversation with manager John Borrey of the window glass house yesterday, he informed us that the hot weather is catting the boys, and that he does not think that any of them object to the early shut-down, as it is so hot In the factory during the month of June that a majority of them would rather loaf.
It is worth your time to go down and see the game chickens that Frank Swisher has. Frank is a stove moulder and a fancier of chickens. The stock he has is turned "only death will conquer," and if you don't believe his birds are true to name, make a fly with his and see how easily you ate cut down.
D. A. Hays, of Newark, O Vice-presi-dent of The Green Glass Bottle Blowers of the United States and Canada, was here yesterday and today. He went to Hartford City today, however, to attend the big Demonstration to be given by the glass workers and other trade unions Sunday. In about a week Mr. Hayes will return here where he will remain the greater part of the summer looking after the interests of unionism,
Frank Eads and George A. Barte are industriously engaged in getting up a county labor directory for Madison county. About every alternate page will be covered with advertisements. These will more than pay for the printing of the book, and the surplus will go to the nnd for affording entertainment on Labor day, at Anderson. The book will contain the names of all labor organizations of the county and the officers of each, will be distributed free. Ton will find a copy at the REPUBLICAN office when it is completed. -,r
The greatest corporation on earth is the London & Northwestern Railway Company, of England, says Current Literature. It has a. capital of $595,000,000 and a revenue of $6,500 an hour has 2300 engines and employes 60,000 ihen. Everything is made by the company— bridges, engines, rails, carriages, wagons and an innumerable lot of other things even the coal scuttles and wooden limbs for the injured of its staff. Repairs to the permanent way coet $130,000 a month.
The "Old Reliable" painter Is on deck today and ready for business. All kinds
of painting an^apholstig^ 21tf
Tafel Beef
Special BfeaJ OldeijEi^l.flle
Gooseberries
You will find the finest, best selected and largest line of-
in the State at No. 57 W. Main street. The best line of S WE ATE RS in the city. They sell for less money than at any other store in town.
Cotton Sweaters from 20c to 50«. All wool Sweaters from $1.10 up. We have a guaranteed all wool, up-to-date Sweater at 1.25. It eannot be duplicated in the city for style and quality for less than $1.75
EFF. C. PATTERSON,
f3F°The only exclusive bicycle dealer in the city.-^a
A Matter of
HATS!
All of our Beers and Ales are bottled at the Brewery. Every bottle guaranteed to be pure ran! brewed from the choicest Malt and Hops. Doctors prescribe it for t'.ie weak and sick. Every home ought to have a case of this Beer or Ale on h.md continually.
Ask your local Agent for it, or address INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO., Bep'L
"The coat does not make the man" is an old saying. Neither does the hat make the woman It goes a mighty long way toward it, though.
I have a full line of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Has both trimmed and untrimmed, ribbons, flowers, etc. All new£ and first-class. Latest styles, lowest prices. Inspect my stocky
LILLIE COCHRAN.
Over Early's drug store, W. Main street.
Bottling Department.
FOR SALE.
AT THE
Just south of the Window Glass Factory, on the Palestine road, a good assortment Apples at prices firbm ————3c to 15c Pears at prices firom—— _L—15c to 50c Cherries at prices from- —„—-IOc to 25c Plums at prices firom-.:.--''.--...' —15c to 50a Grapes at prices from.—.....——---r—5cto 40c
Co,
Toxica
MARK.
Badttteisef
Half a Ki Half
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Currants, 10 and 15c each per doz.1^--$1.00 A fine lot of Carolina poplar and oitieS^il r^e^ and ornamental trees. Also a berry, Blackberry and satisfactory prices. C&ll ahci see u^ wwill take gOpd corn
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