Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 August 1905 — Page 3
They Are Here.. ..
Art Novelties in Wood and Leather. Pyrographic Outfits, Wooden Blanks and supplies. 500 more of the wonderful 10-cent Pictures. They are fine. Look in our show window, and come and get your choice before it is too late.
Bring in your pictures nnd let vis frame them.
Stewart & Ellis,
22 West Main St.
Phones 7-J-.
NEWS NOTES.
Miss Maggie Pitts, of Colum fous, is the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arcliey are visiting friends in Shelby county today.
Ten car loads of horses have •arrived at New Castle for the fair this week.
Fou Rent: A six room house, rent very reasonable. Inquire at this office. t&d
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crider left this morning for a week's visit with relatives at Loganjsport.
Charle}7 Kinder, of Indianapolis, is in the city today. He will attend the Brown's Chapel meeting.
Hiram Thomas and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. William Coletrapp at Spring Lake yesterday.
The Philadelphia Reds will play the Fortville base ball club at Spring Lake Park tomorrow.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Callaway returned last night from a visit with relatives and friends at Cambridge Cttv.
Ben Strickland moved today from East North street to Mrs. Jeff Rains' property on West North street near School street.
Dewilla Spannuth, of Noblesville, is in the city. He will leave in a few days for a tour of Texas with a view of locating in the Lone Star State.
Mrs. Mamie Shepherd, of Dupoint, who is the guest of Ed Martin and family, and Miss Maggie and Arthur Martin, attended the Wagoner family reunion at Jackson's grove near -Cambridge City today.
OUR AUGUST
LET-GO
^SALE
We must reduce our stock by October 1. Come in and see if you cannot heip me, and also benefit yourself.
1 lot of Jardinieres, A f\^y choice ^yC 1 lot of China Decorated
Dishes, good value at oUc. at^OC-
1 lot China Decorated ("A Dishes, 75c value, at OvC
1 lot
of
81.25 and j$1.00 Dec- JtZsy
orated Dishes for OC'
I lot of large Turkish Towels, cheap at 25c, only 1^/0
lOe Stem Jelly Dishes, glass,
$1.00 Frosted Glass Lamps, with metal base and fancy PAetched chimney OwC/
All Cut Glass at a great bargain as we want to close it all out.
Many odd and damaged pieces of china, etc., to close out very cheap.
-»HAMMELS«-
The Queens Council meets tonight. Miss Jessie Baldwin is visiting friends at Fortville.
Mrs. W. W. Fredrick of Shirlev was here today the guest of friends.
James Kirk has accepted a position with the Yellow Transfer line.
William N. Vaughn went to Shelbyville today, where he has a street contract.
Mrs. Maud Smith, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Herman, of West Main street.
James Veach, of Blue River township, was in Greenfield this morning, preparing for threshing.
Ed. Custer, the cigar manufacturer, went to New Castle, today, where he will attend the fair.
Mrs. Ira Mohler left today for
Duncan & Young are putting in cement steps at the residence of C. W. Schmidt on West Main street.
O. N. Garriott and J. M. Hufford were at Knightstown and Louisville today on insurance business.
Orinocco Council No. 59 D. of P. meet tonight. All members of the degree team are requested to be present.
Mrs. J. W Webb, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. E
Bracken,
State street today.
of North
James Fry returned Wednesday evening from Dunkirk where lie has been looking after some street improvement.
\Y. N. Vaughn aud James W. Fry were at Dunkirk Tuesday looking after a big street improvement contract amounting to $5,000.
Miss Eva Hufford has returned from a few days at Indianapolis. She was accompanied home by her niece, little Christine Wagner.
remainder of the week.
Having a contract to fill old iron, will pay the highest price for all kings of old iron ever paid in Greenfield.
You run no risk if you have your dental Avork done here because we back up every piece of work with our guarantee and we are here to stay. J. D. Hughes dental office No. 2H W. Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson, of Centerville, came over Tnesday with Mrs.. R. J. Strickland who will visit her sons Harry and Ben. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left this morning for a tour of the Far West aud a visit to the fair at Portland.
S. L. Dildine, who lias filled the position of teaser at the fruit jar factory the past tkree years, lias resided in the Hougliman house on West Main street all that time, has has the distinction of sleeping only one night in the house, ,as when the fire was out he acted as night watchman.
Sis
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r---~ w, rfA'- •'-,.& *, 16 4
Mrs. Oat Wiggins will leave dition. She is reported as being Thursday for Fairmount where considerably improved today. she will visit relatives and I
A. LF.vi
25 tl) Mor. Phone 307.
William Roesner, of Indianapolis, was in the city today
disposing to residents of the show the temperature as being south part of town, of numerous as high as on some days in July pieces of furniture belonging to [as it only registered 90 degrees him which had Ira Mohler.
been leased by
FINANCIAL.
Owing to our connections with one of the largest financial institutions of the East, we loan money at 4^ and 5 per cent for live or ten years on business property and farms, with privilege of partial payments and no delay. Loans made on approved collateral and personal endorsements. We have for sale mortgages on highly improved farms and Indianapolis real estate that will net to 7 per cent and free from taxes.
Call or address Eastern Loan Co.. Rooms 27, 28 Baldwin Big.,
Indianapolis.
New phone 5825.
B. S. Johnson is at Indianapolis today.
The Johnson reunion will be held at Spring Lake on the 17tli
Ben Patterson has moved
from
Greenwood for a visit with rela-1 street. Her husband is in Illitives. nois.
Mechanic to North State
S. Koin was at Indianapolis today on business connected with the Star Store.
Several Greenfielders will go to Knightstown this evening to attend the street fair.
Jesse Manius has accepted a position at the Captolia Restaurant on South State street.
Complaints are made that persons are stealing flowers from graves in Park cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mannon have returned to Pendleton. They were visiting Henry Mannon, of this city.
Mrs. J. B. Anderson is the guest of Mrs. Wallace Mealey, of Indianapolis. She will go to Martins villetomor row.
W. B. Walker contemplates a visit of a week with W. b. Crawford, at Marion, Indiana, in the interest of life insurance.
Mrs. Bertha Wallace of Indianapolis is the the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall of W. South street today.
Mrs. Frank Burtch, of East Greenfield, was taken suddenly ill Tuesday night and for several hours was in a critical con-
1
•j .. ,, -i Allen Orders and family, of friends and attend the fair the
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E in ha I in is a
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Rev. T. C. Hodgin, of Adrian, 'for an extended visit with J. R. Michigan, was in Greenfield to-, Trees and family day. He will soon move to In- friends and dianapolis where he will reside cock county. and be connected with the publication of a holiness pajjer.
rived today via overland route
in the shade at day.
7 n., a /V jS?
and other
relatives in Han-
Miss Mila Anderson, of Indianapolis, arrived today to for visit her brother, William
Anderson, who is confined to his bed by sickness at the home of Edward Jackson, southwest of this city.
Many people complained today of the extreme heat. The thermometer, however, did not
one o'clock to-
During the electrical storm Saturda}' night Mrs. Ira Mohler was made unconscious from lightning which struck a down pipe at the house owned by Dr R. B. Ramsey on South Pennsylvania street, where she lived. There was no fire but a large piece of plastering was torn from the wall.
A Dakota exchange says: It is reported that one of our fastidious newly married ladies kneads bread with her gloves on. This incident may be somewhat peculiar, but there are others. The editor of this paper needs bread with liis shoes on: he needs bread with his shirt on: he needs bread with his pants on and unless some of the delinquent subscribers of this "Old Rag of Freedom" pay up before long he will need bread without a darn thing on, and Nort*h Dakota is no Garden of Eden in winter.
5
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FLIlif Flffi
Greet the Boys of '61 in Annual Reunion Today.
Company A. of the 53rd Regi. ment, Indiana Volunteers, met this afternoon at the home of A. J. Bridges on East South street in their 25th annual reunion. There were fifteen of the company present. The home of Mr. Bridges was very artistically decorated with flags and bunting which showed off with excellent effect. The meeting was called to order at one o'clock and the minutes of the previous meeting read and approved, after which letters of regret were read from comrades who could not be present, after which the following persons were elected to fill the different positions for the ensuing year: H. S. Curtis, president Jap Osborn, vice president Ed. Martin, chaplain, and E. D. Nichols, secretary and treasurer. The time for the next meeting" was fixed for the third Wednesday in August, 1906, at Riverside Park, Indianapolis. The afternoon will be spent in telling over old stories, and a general good time
Members of the company present were A. J. Bridges, H. S. Curtis, Ed. Martin, Marsh Holtscham, Joe Martin, Noah Carr, Jap Osborne, Ben Thompson, Nathan Meek, James Price. Caleb Holden, James Whittaker, James Wingfield, E. D. Nicolls, and J. D. Smith.
Misses Margaret Baldwin and Clara Morford are visiting frit, nd at Decatur, 111.
Mis Elmer E. Stoner, son, Carl, aud daughter, Miss Nelle, went to Petoskey, Michigan, Tuesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, formerly of the Tribune office, and who has been at Bethany Park assembly, visited Greenfield friends today.
Mrs. Emma Wells, of Muricie, arrived Tuesday evening for a few days' visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, of East Main street.
Myrtle Stivers has brought suit against Beuton F. Stivers for divorce She says he deserted her on August 7, 1905. They were married March 20, 1904. "Yes," said the old man to his youns visitor, ''I am proud of my girls and would like to see them comfortably married, and as I have made a little money they will not go penniless to their husbands. There is Mary, twen-ty-five years old and a really good girl. I shall give her $1,000 when she marries. Then comes Bet, who won't see thirty-live again, and I shall give her $3,000. And the man who takes Eliza, "who is forty, will have $5,000 with her."
The young man reflected a moment and then inquired: "You haven't one about fifty, have you?"—Judg?.
I Greenfield Camp,
No. 5063, M. W. o! A. 7
$ Will hold a reunion tit Spring Lake Park on Sunday, August 13, 1905. All Woodmen and their families are cordially invited to attend.
Come with .your baskets well-filled, aud bring' your neighbors with you, that we may have a day of social enjoyment to be remembered by the Woodmen.
BY OitDEit CoMMiTTEE.^j
i"C sAK,
32 Monument Place,
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER
The Standard Visible Write^r.
It writes right It writes in sight
Used and endorsed by leading Banks, Newspapers and Mer= chants of Hancock County.
FIRST GOLD MEDAL IN ST. LOUIS.
FORTVILLE-
Miss Oma Smail entertained the Merry-go Round Club at her home on Aug. 3.
Frank Brewster and family and friends were at Fort Han son Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Arnold arrived home from a visit at Muncie, Monday.
Fall Creek is lined with picnickers: it seems to be a fine summer for them.
A large delegation went from here to McGordsville to see the game between McCordsville and Ingalls, which was won by McCordsville: score to 1.
WESTERN GROVE.
Miss Mary Bentley, of Indian Territory, spent Saturday with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Winslow, of near Carthage, were guests of Lewis Jessup Sunday.
Uncle Jonathan Jessup has been confined at home for the past week on account of ill health.
Miss Mary White, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with relatives at this place.
Tom Macv and wife of Greenfield visited relatives in this vicinity, Sunday.
•,S
Rev. Pennington and wife attended the Bible School conference at Richmond last week and part of this.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moore spent Sunday with the latter sister, Mrs. Chowring of Freeport. Mrs. Chowring is seriously ill.
Mrs. Oliver Brown and daughter, Ada, of near Greenfield, attended church at this place, Sunda\
Miss Pearl Collyer of near Cleveland and Miss Grace Elatn of Terre Haute were guests of Edna Butler on Thursday of last week.
RURAL ROUTE HO. 5-
John Bussell and family were visiting Lafe Bussell and wife Wednesdav.
Clay Wood, wife and son, Glen, of Wilkinson, were visiting Arthur Wood and family Sunday.
Porter Wiggins, of near Greenfield, was on the route buying stock Thursday.
Rosette Young and daughter. Daisy, were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.
Monta Fowler, who has been spending the past few days with friends and relatives on the route, has returned to her home at Knightstown. 7
YV. W. Peel, of Frankfort, spent last week with relatives at this place. He is a brother of Arthur Wood.
Lincoln Bradley and family visited south of here Sunday. Several from a distance attended the Martin reunion at the
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home of the late Sampson Martin TiKsday. Sherman West and family, of Greenfield, were visiting John W. Reeves and wife Wednesday,
Harrison Kingen and wife, of Greenfield, were visiting H. P, Bussell and wife Sunday.
Emma and Amy Braddock were shopping at Greenfield Saturday fesvVernie Thompson, of Greenfield, is spending this week with W. II. II. Sager and iauuly.
Ceo. Eaton. of Wi 11c in son. passed through this place Wednesday. !arbara Bussell. who has been sick for the past week, is greatly improved.
Born to Raymond Scott and wife Sunday a gii 1. Freeman Braddock transacted business at Greenfield Tuesday.
fORTVILLE RURAL ROUTE NO. 2 The farmers of this vicinity were much pleased with the shower Saturday evening. "Arthur Duzan and family spent Sunday with Oscar Bink. at Fortville.
Charles Bills, wife and son, Robert, spent Sunday with Mr. Bill's mother of McCordsville, who is seriously ill.
Mrs W Hiday who has had a gathered hand, is some better. Mr and Mrs Jones, of Indianapolis, and Geo Wvnn and Mr Collins, of Ingalls, spent Sun^ day with Likens Bros.
Mrs. Arthur Duzan spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs Barnard, of near Maxwell.
Miss Mary Arnett spent Sunday with Miss Lulu Bills. Miss Ruth Bills returned from Lewisville last week where she has been visiting.
Several from this place attended the ball game at McCordsville Sunday
We are prepared to lurnish ice cream and ices to church festivals and similar entertainments at the most reasonable prices.
Wimu'k Small.
Notice To Democrats.
There will be a meeting of the Democratic voters of Greenfield, on August 14, 1905, at 7:30 0 clock' p. m. at the Farmers' room in the court house for the purpose ol electing two committeemen from each ward.
By order of Committee, 1 C. M. Gibbs. Sec'y. dA:\\ ..
Our aim is to please and we ca# confidently assure you that in make, tit, material and finish, our teeth will give you perfect satisfaction. Dr, J. D. Hughes. Dental parlors No. 21 1-2 West Main street,, mw&f