Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 August 1905 — Page 2

C, W. Morrison I

& SON.

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THE EVENING STAR.

(Published Kvery Day except Sunday.)

TEKMS OP Sl'ISSCIMI'TIOX.

One week, delivered -10 Oue Mouth ••Is Six Mouths One Year JM'O

Subscribers who fail to receive their jfiapers will please notify the editor, and all mistakes will be recti tied.

Entered as second-class matter August 1. .-'904, at the vostoftlce nt Greenfield. Indiana, under an act of Congress. March 3.1879.

«, TTIKKE perhaps was never so strong1 a sentiment in Greenfield in favor of

voting as there is at present. From present indications the party leaders will have considerable trouble in getting all the people deeply interested in a ticket simply because it is the representative of a party. This SeiiLinient does not mean that the people are really indifferent as to the results of the comingcity election. It is far from that. In fact the people are deeply interested in the results. They know that the finances of the city are not in good shape. They know that there are urgent and imperative demands for repairs of city property for which the city has no money to pay. They know that these are conditions which confront the officers who are to conduct the business of the city. They regard it as a business proposition rather than a political party proposition. The thinking men who help pay the taxes of the city do not care so much whether the coming officers believe in free silver, gold standard, tariff or free trade so much as they do to know whether he is in favor of a wise, careful, economical administration of the city affairs. They really would like to see a mayo.! and council with courage euough to meet the embarrassing" conditions of the city without any thoug'ht of party or future elections. They do not care whether it be Democratic, Republican or mixed politics but they do want a courageous business administration.

WHICH party will adopt its platform tirst is the question now. Platforms will be the first thing in order after the Democrats organize their committee.

W

KKEVKIX

party politics

-conilict with the public business it is an injury.

Notice To Democrats.

There will be a meeting of the Democratic voters of Greenfield, on August 1-1, 1!KJ5, at 7:M0 clock p. m. at the Farmers' room in the court house for the purpose ot electing two committeemen from each ward. liy order of Committee,"

C. M. (tIbhs, Sec'y.

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Just a Word.

Why go to Indianapolis to buy a piano and help those merchants to pay $l,n00 a month rent, besides other heavy expenses, when you can buy the same grade of goods at home of Sid L. Walker in the Arcade building" at a saving of from $50 to $75. Come and see him and be convinced.

The Star office si now located in the old M. E. Church. Both the Morrison and Hannah-Jack-son phones are in the office and anyone having news for the paper will confer a favor by calling us up.

,A Vacation Trip To Niagara Falls at Low Pares. Ticket Agent at Greenfield will answer inquiries about the annual excursion to Niagara Falls over the Pennsylvania Lines, which offer excellent opportunities for a delightful vacation trip at small expense.

Sit

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McCORDSVILLE TAKES ANOTHER

Madison County Boys Meet Defeat Sunday.

McCordsville defeated Ingalls Sunday in the closest and most exciting game played ^here this year by a score of to 1. The glass blowers from the Big town came down in full and expected to carry a scalp, but after a few innings they found their victim was their conqueror. It all happened in the third inning when McCordsville got three runs off of three hits and an error by the third baseman of the glass blowers. After this they did not even get a look in to see first base. ingalls got their only run in the eig-lit and an error and a '•sacrifice," but on trail of this inning they did not get a man beyond the second step of the circuit.

Four force back

independent

Oelslag-er pitched great ball for the glass blowers and only let down in the third inningwhen he let McCordsville have three hits and hit two men, besides this one inning only one main died on base.

Hanna for the locals pitched the best game as he was steady as a clock at all times and what few hits that were got were well scattered.

Lester Brown was not present for the locals Sunday, but his place was filled by his worthy namesake, Paul Brown, who showed them he was there with the goods.

During the entire game not a man was given a walk. The glass blowers struggled until the very last but after the last inning was over they saw that they bad been defeated by the following score:

1 2 1 5 7 S 9

McCordsville 0 0 3 O 0 0 3 4

Ill-rails 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 S 1 a 11 s—Hauna and Pickle: Oelslag-er and Wheeler.

McCordsville is scheduled to play at Ingalls Aug. 20. McCordsville would like to get a date away from home Sunday, or at home any Sunday after the 20th.

The August SmartlSet.

Mrs. Burton Harrison's name has always been identified with particularly entertaining" fiction and for many years she has not given us so capital a piece of work as "The Carlyles,'' the long- novel which opens the August number ol The Smart Set. It is by far her most important story, and is a distinct departure from her former novels. The scenes are laid in and around Richmond, during the stirring" days of 1HG5, and the introduction of several historical events adds greatly to the interest of a splendid dramatic love story. No novelist dealing with the Civil War period has succeeded in creating a more realistic atmosphere or characters more convincing".

Richard Le Gallienne, who is, perhaps, one of the most in teresting figures in contemporary literature contributes to this number an idylic story wherein his delicate art is revealed at its best. "The Butterfly of Dreams'' is the fanciful titte he has chosen, and as a mere weaving- tog-ether of exquisite words the story is incomparable. Elizabeth Jordan, well knowa through her tales of child life, writes another delightfully humorous story called "We Save Evelina May." "The Good Man" by Edna Kenton is a powerful psychological study of a woman who wearies of the petty tyranny of her unsympathetic husband. Excursions to Colorado Tor Grand Aerie

August 11th and 12th

via Pennsylvania Lines. Special low fares to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. For information about stop-overs, routes, etc., apply to ticket agents, Pennsylvania Lines.

Christian Church Picnic at Spring Lake Park.

Dye's Lake in its palmiest days never had a jollier party about its banks that is gathered there this afternoon at the annual picnic of the Christian church Sunday School. The pretty little grove is full of children pla}Ting every imaginable game their ingenuity can create, while the older people are skimming, the lake in the many boats that are kept there for pleasure rides, or enjoying the hour in social Jpleasure and conversation.

This picnic is always of extreme pleasure and is attended by the old and young of the big Sunday School of the churclr, Some children were prevented from going because their parents could not go and were fearful of the unguarded walks about the lake, but the teachers in charge of the little people are very careful of them and it is not thought possible that any danger can happen them.

Niagara Falls $7.00 Round Trip From Greenfield Via Pennsylvania LinesAugust 24th is the date of the annual excursion to Niagara Falls. Round trip fare will be $7.00 from Greenfield. For particulars apply to F. A. Meek Ticket Agent

WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT.

Down to Time of I'Jilwiiril Ili.

Tliey

IIIKI iliivlcj of Voting.

The kidies of birth anil quality sat in council with the Saxon YVitas. The Abbess Hilda presided in an ecclesiastical synod.

In Wight'red's great council at Boroncold, A. 1. the abbesses sat and deliberated, and live of them signed the decrees of that council along with the king, bisliojMS and nobles.

King Edgar's charter to the abbey of Crowland. A. I). i.Mil, was with the consent of the nobles and abbesses, who subscribed the charter.

In Henry III. and Edward I.'s time four abbesses were summoned to parliament—viz, of Shaftesbury, Berking, St. Mary of Winchester, and ef Wilton.

In the thirty-fifth of Edward III. were summoned by writ to parliament, to appear by their proxies, Mary, countess of Norfolk Alienor, countess of Onnond Anna Dispenser, Phillippa, countess of March Johanna Fitz Water, Agneta, countess of Pembroke Mary do St. Paul, countess of Pembroke Margaret de Boos, Matilda, countess of Oxford Catherine, countess of Athol. These ladies were called by their proxies, a privilege peculiar to the peerage, to appear and act by proxy.—"Antiquities of Parliament."

SU'Pii iiiul Death.

An animal deprived of sleep dies more quickly than from hunger. One of the eruolest of Chinese punishments is to kill a man by preventing sleep, he dying insane about the fourteenth day. Ali animals sleep for some period of the twenty-four hours. llow and when they do so depend upon their natural habits. But they all have thi.j in common—that after any unusual exertion they slevp longer.—London Mail.

Tin* lluziinl of the Die.

A.—Where are you off to? B.—I am going to ask Mr. the wealthy banker, for the hand of one of his daughters. A.—Indeed! Which of themV B.—I don't know yet. If he is in a good humor, I will take the youngest: if in a bad humor, the eldest.— Lustige Blatter.

An Anxious Kntlier.

Sue Deering—I'm afraid papa was angry when you asked him for me, was he, Jack? .Jack Hi I low—Xot at all. He asked me ii' I knew any more respectable men who would be likely to marry yoor five sisters if properly coaxed.

Men mill Women.

He—I think every woman is entitled to be considered man's equal. SheWell, if she is willing to bring herself down to his level I don't see why she shouldn't be allowed to pose as his euual.—Illustrated Bits.

A Kepulise.

H»—I

would lay the world at your

feet. She (laughingly)—My dear sir, It is there already. Don't assume credit for the law of gravitation.

Tlte HonoNt Dealer.

The coal dealer was being Investigated. "You are accused of giving short weight," said the committee. "What have you to say to that?" "Gentlemen," he answered solemnly, "I swear to you that I never sold a light ton of coal in my life."

It was a great comfort to him to remember that his coal had always been as dark as anybody's.—Cleveland Leader

itpisilfi

Pianos.

To those intending the purchase of a piano, I desire to say that I am located in the Arcade building on West Main street opposite the old Masonic Hall, with a nice line of high grade pianos at prices that are right.

In the last five years I have been connected with four of the largest retail piano houses in the United Staets, viz: W. J. Dyer & Bro., of St. Paul, Minn., the largest music house in the Northwest O. K. Houck & Co., of Memphis, Tenn., decidedly the strongest house of its kind in the South. Last year I was in the employ of the Starr Piano Co., of Indianapolis, and up till the lbtli of July, 1U05, I was with Carlin & Lennox of the same city, and I have handled in that time all of the leading makes of pianos, and a large number of other good pianos, the names of which are known only to a few. I have been selling pianos almost continuously for 18 years, and while I don't ciaim to know all about a piano, I naturally have learned something in that time and I can say with all sincerity that there is no piano on the market for anything near the money that equals the Price & Teeple. I handle this piano exclusively, buy it direct from the factory, and can and do sell it for less money than any Indianapolis house can sell the same grade of goods. I buy them as cheap as anybody on earth can buy them and my expenses are comparatively nothing". I have no one to divide profits with, consequently I can get along with a very small margin.

Respectfully, Sin L. WALKER.

We are prepared to furnish ice cream and ices to church festivals and similar entertainments at the most reasonable prices.

WILBUK SMALL.

Indiana State Fair.

The prize list of the fifty-sec-ond annual Indiana State Pair is out and is being mailed to exhibitors and other interested parties.

The date of the fair this year is September 11 to 15 and will be held at Indianapolis as usual.

The prize list has been revised and enlarged and it shows that $20,000 will be awarded in prizes in all departments.

The management will leave nothing undone to make this the greatest fair in its history.

The special free attractions will be announced later. Prize lists can be obtained by addressing" the Secretary, Charles Downing, Room 14 State House, Indianapolis.

Entries will close Septemer 1st.

LEARN TELEGRAPHY and R. R, Accounting". $50 to $100 a montkjsalary assured our graduates under bond. Our six schools the largest in America and endorsed by all railroads. Write for catalogue. MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Cincinnati, O., Buffalo, N. Y., Atlanta, Ga., La Crosse, Wis. Texarkana, Tex., San Francisco, Cal.

WANTED—By Chicago Manu factoring" House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office. Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment requited. Business established. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address Manager Branches, Dearborn St Chicago.

Every man owes it to himself and his family to master a trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Moore Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily a young mau lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position. 8iM

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GRAND

Write or call on

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GEORGE WALKER, Secretary.

..GLOBE PRINT. Greenfield Ind

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P/O/V/O

AND

Of the Several HORSE-THIEF DETECTIVE COMPANIES of Hancock County and vicinity, to be held at

Spring Lake Park

THURSDAY,

Au§. 10, 1905

Meeting to begin promptly at 10:00 a. m.

PROGRAM:

Music by New Palestine Band.

Invocation Rev. E. C. Martindale Music. Address Grand Organizer S. D. Auglin Address. Grand President A. W. Hammer

Noon.

2:00 p. Grand Parade of Companies 2:30

Capturing a Horse-Thief

3:00 p. m. .. Big Boat Race 3:30 p. Big Game of Base Ball Everybody bring baskets well filled with wholesome edibles, and spend a day of recreatton and enjoyment. All free. By Order Committee,

J. K. HENBY, Chairman.

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Of ELKHART, IND.

A Reliable Energetic Agent (either sex) wanted in every town. Previous experience not necessary. Must be able to furnish good references.

W. H. W1NSHIP, Manager,

Indianapolis office, 324 LAW BUILDING,

PHONES, NEW 5080 OLD, REO 3072

E E

I N I A N A O I S I N

pHYSIC I AXS endorse

1

especial arrangement, ED. PINAUD, the largest manufacturer in the world of Hair Tonics, Perfumes, etc., will give, to readers of this oaner, who will cut out this advertisement, samples of ED. PINAUD'S BiUDE QUININE HUB TONIC, LATEST CREATION IN PERFUME, and ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (FOR THE TEETH). This offer is made, as we desire to convince the public, or rather that part of the public «h« are under the impression that ED. PINAUD'SHair Tonics and Perfumes are too high-priced, an opportunity to test them. Cut out this ad., enclose lOc. to cover cost of packing and mailing, include name and address, and

Dill

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I 11 mill

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COCOA BP"

JWmm

the W. B. Erect Form corset. TIKU'S

because the Erect Form is founded on the natural figure—assisting instead of hindering- its fullest development. The Erect Form throws out the chest flattens the abdomen braces the back and rounds off hips and bust into graceful modt.sh lines.

More than .) different models. Each style designed for a different figure. Your dealer carries the Erect Form in stock at prices upward from

WEINGARTEN BROS., Makers 377-371 Broadway, New York

TO THE: READERS OF THIS PAPER.

3ii®

AMERIQAN OFFICF-S,

n, miCB BWLDI90 (90 FIFTH ATE.) in TOU

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US!

EXPERT

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If you try it once you will fully appreciate the wisdom of THE COCOA EXPERT. ^Send your name and two cents lor a trial can.

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