Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 August 1905 — Page 3
Jig-
li:
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.
Bi'iu# in your pictures and let us frame them.
Stewart & Ellis,
22 West Main St.
Phones 74.
NEWS NOTES.
Oak Morrison returned from 'Cincinnati Friday night.
Miss Mamie Moore, who has been sick, is improving.
The street fair at Knightstown was a very tame affair last
ni&ht.
FOK RENT: A six room house, irent very reasonable. Inquire at this office. t&d
Donald Hilt is visiting relatives at Knightstown and attending the street fair.
Miss Nettie Wade, of Indianapolis, is here the guest of Miss Katherine Watson.
The threatened rain last night caused a light attendance at the tent meeting in Dewey's Park.
Larkin Cox lias purchased tire Mattle Loy property on West Fifth street and will move into the same. Monday.
Miss Lena Butler, of (i-reen-.deld. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butler the past few days.—Carthage Record.
Mrs. Bertha Gappen will resign her position at the City Restaurant Sunday night. She resigns on account of poor health.
The new law provides that alljustices of the peace in Indiana must possess a seal with which to make their "official impress" on all their documents.
Stephen G. White will leave for the Southwest on or before September ,~th, where he will sell boots and shoes as traveling salesman. He will travel over the same territory over which he went last year. Mr. White IiIres the Southwest very much.
OUR AUGUST
LET=G0
•»SALE
We must reduce our stock by October 1. Come in and see if you cannot help me, and also benefit yourself.
hit of Jardinieres, choice
49c
1 lot of China Decorated 'JF Dishes, good value at 50c, at^OC/
1 lot China Decorated
FA
Dishes, 7"c value, at OvJC-
1 lot of Si.2" and $1.00 Deoorated Dishes for
1 lot of iar^e Turkish Towels, cheap at '!•)c, only.........
19c 5c
10c Stem Jelly Dishes, jl iss, sit S1.U0
Frosted Class Lamps, with metal base and fancy etched chimney Ol/C-
All Cut Class at a great bargain as we wa,ut to close it all out.. Many odd and damaged pieces of china, etc., to close out very cheap.
tHAMMELS*
J-1
For a fine Sunday dinner call at City Restaurant
William Watson and family will Spend Sunday at Indianapolis.
WAXTKD—Work with a small family. Call at 432 S. Mount street. -td
Miss Ellenora Ivaney will spend Sunday the guest of relatives at Indianapolis.
Miss Dora Arnold has returned from a few days' visit with friends at Kniglitstown.
FOUND—A pair of silver rimmed glasses on Xoblesville pike. Call at this office.
N. R. Spencer and son, Dale, went to Waveland today to spend Sunday with Mr. SpenJ cer's mother.
Coleman Plake, of Greensburg, is here the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Walker, who is quite sick.
Having a contract to fill for old iron, will pay the highest price for all kings of old iron ever paid in Greenfield.
A. LEVI
25 t6 Mor. Phone 367. Mrs. Emma Harrison, of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Drake since Sunday, returned home today.
Mrs. Perry Seward and daughter, Miss Zella, returned Friday^ evening from Coshocton, Ohio, where the}' had been visiting relatives the past week.
Mrs. Clint Bogue and children of -Tampa, Fla., are guests at the home of J. I. Butler. They had been visiting in other parts of t?he state before coming here.
You run no risk if
you
have
your dental work 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. 21A W. Main St.
Rev. Thomas Williams' subject at the Friends church tomorrow morning will be "The Royal Banquet.'" In the evening he will give a report of the Educational Conference.
WANTED: Five thousand second hand fruit jars at the old reliable Second Hand Store, corner of State and South streets. Bring them in. We will buy all kinds. 3td CANADA CLAKK.
Elder John M. Thompson left today for New Castle to till his regular appointment at the Lebanon church. Next week he will go to Washington, D. C. and visit numerous Baptist churches in Virginia, Maryland and other Eastern states.
Yanie (J race, the sixteen }Tear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O'Neal, of Eden, died at 4:15 this morning after a lingering illness of lung trouble. Funeral services will be held in the Eden church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 conducted by Rev. A. D. Wagner interment at Eden cemetery.
Morristown Sun: While out angling in Blue River, in company with a traveling man, Bert Connoway got something on his hook that felt like a whale. Iy dint of hard work the catch was finally landed and it proved to be a monster eel weighing live pounds. It was the finest specimen taken out of the river in many years.
Charles E. Shively, Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the world, has made the following rules: No Pythian lodge under the supreme condition and statutes to lay a corner stone on Sunday: no person has aright to transact any business of any kind except that pertaining to the order while the lodge is in session a member of the Supreme or of a grand tribunal should not hold any office within the order.
jas: *„4
FINANCIAL.
Owing to our connections with one of the largest financial institutions of the East, we loan money at 4.V and 5 per cent for five 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 fi to 7 per cent and free from taxes.
Call or address Eastern Loan Co., Rooms 27, 2.^ Baldwin Big.,
Indianapolis.
New phone 5^25.
WANTED:—Dinning room girl at the City Restaurant.
Quite a large crowd was in town today doing shopping.
Angel food, devils food and macaroons at City Bakery.
Mrs. Margaret Brown, of Blue River township, is visiting Mrs. J. I. Butler.
John New, of Indianapolis, circulated among1 relatives and friends here Friday evening.
Mike Thompson has returned home from a Western trip, where he has been selling fruit trees.
Chester Robb has returned from Lafayette, where he has been spending a week's vacation.
MissFannie Watson will leave Sunday for Indianapolis and Pendleton to spend her two weeks' vacation.
Miss Hazel Loehr was the guest of William Coletrap and family at their camp at Spring Lake Park Friday.
Wanted:—Board and room in private family by man and wife prefer one in modern house. Call at Smith's Jewelery Store. 2td*
Edward Kinder and family have returned home from Spring Lake Park where they have been camping" the past five weeks.
Mrs. I. R. Showalter was at Shirley today on business connected with the Fidelity insurance company, of which she is a representative.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hudson, of Wrest Fourth street, will spend tod a)- and Sunday at Acton with relatives and attend services at Acton Park.
Bartlett Fuller who is suffering with a severe attack of ap pendicitis is but little improved over his condition of Friday. No surgical operation has yet been performed.
William Anderson, an employe at the Home stove foundry at Indianapolis, has moved from East Greenfield to the Henry Snow property near the South school building.
Our aim is to please and we can confidently assure you that in make, lit, 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
Dr. Jesse Hughes was called to Sullivan, Ind., today by a telegram announcing the probable death of his brother, John, who has lived in that city for a number of years. He is well known in Greenfield, where he formerly lived. He has been a sufferer from paralysis.
This afternoon a six-year-old boy sat on a curb stone sobbing bitterly while the hot sun beat down unmercifully upon his head. An elderly woman passing by was attracted by the boy's sobs and asked him. in a solicitous manner, what was troubling him. With one chubby fist stuck in his left eye the youngster replied, "Sun's too d—m hot." Without seeking futlier information the horrified lady hurried down the street.
If
tf* TCr-
.sK. ..LAtu J.
?ff^ T^f
Entirely new line of of bakery goods at City Bakery.
For Sale:—Household goods. Second house west of Mechanic on Tague St. 2td
Miss Cora Wilkins, of Jefferson county, is the guest of Mrs Gilson. 222 Grove street.
J. I. Butler the photographer has placed a Morrison phone in his parlors. His number is 211.
No better bakery goods ever turned out in Greenfield than can now be had at City Bakery.
Carl Hilt and Harry Moore were among the Greenfield young men at Knightstown yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Moody will go to Dunkirk, Tuesday to attend the annual conference of the M. P. church.
Complaints are being made by N. State street residents concerning horse racing of evenings and nights on that thorofare.
Mrs. Mary Drum and grandsou, Earl Pace, left today for Bridgeport for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends.
The temperature at 2:30 this afternoon was 90 degrees in the shade and caused considerable complaint about the intense heat.
L. W. Smith and family of Rushville will arrive this afternoon for a visit with his sister Mrs. Margaret J. Hawk of South State street.
John Andis, who recently sold his farm is preparing to go to Texas with the view of buying land and permanently locating in that State.
Henry Fuller, of Mohawk', was here today on business. He reports ever\'thing" quiet about that place and threshing about completed.
George Carr and family, who have been camping at Si)ring Lake Park for the past four weeks, broke camp Friday evening and returned to this city.
The Western horse sale at the Panhandle stockyards this afternoon was largely attended. The bidding was quite spirited and the horses sold at good prices.
More than 70,000 bushels of oats have been taken in at New's mill since oats threshing commenced this season. The rush has somewhat abated now and the crops coming in can be handled promptly.
Next Tuesday, William Craid aud family, of Newton, Ills.,will arrive here to spend a lew days with Squire Adam Brown, of Brandy wirie township before they leave for the Indian Territory to make their future home.
Fortunately the motorman in charge of the car that killed Mr. Stanford yesterday was running his car at a legal and reasonable speed at the time of the unfortunate accident and was in no way to blame. He stopped his car within ten feet of the place of the accident.
Recorder W. R. White received a government deed today to be recorded, which was issued to John Redding in 1839 and calls for 54|acres of land in the west half of north west section 18 located on the Range line road 3 miles east of this city. The deed has never been recorded until today.
J. S. Carson and family, who have been camping at Marion's dam on Blue River near Slielbyville since Monday, arrived here Friday night. Then intended to remain until Sunday evening but fishing was not very good and Ora Pauley came in possession of the fact that Greenfield was to be visited by a circus and insisted that they return home at the earliest opportunity as he desires very much to see the elephants of which he is very fond. ,v.._
^W
Charles E. Frank, Counxy Attorney, Elkhart County, Elkhart, Ind.
Cured
of
Neuralgia
INI March 6,190!)
OSBORN-ECI.KHART,Co.,.,
OI.U KI.I.
Snv York, X. V.
GKNTI.KMEN I ustvl your I'lifii-a-imd Tables in a very severe rasr of Neuralgia of the eyes, which was bmntrlu on by straining them by over work. Phen-u-inlu Tablet* ot'tcd on wltli ulmoftt mujjlcal result1*
freed use
IIIMItut
OT'»i
pnln tlmt
WIIH
uliiio*t
unbearable. I heartily reeomnienil them to all afflicted in a like manner, and will add that I would not be without them in my home.
Very respectfully, CHAKI.KS K. Kit ASK,
County Attorney, Klkhar*: County.
Phen-a-mid
TABLETS
are a positive cure for all pains and headaches. Contain no harmful narcotics. Do not depress the heart nor upset the stomach. 35 cents at all druggists or by mail.
OSBORN-COLWELL CO., New York,
Pharmaceutical Chemist#.
There are 4,018,432 acres of growing corn in Indiana. Marrying at the court house has become a fad at Richmond.
Charles Chambers, of Maxwell, transacted business here today.
Mrs. Freeman Smith, of Wilkinson, is visiting friends here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCabe left today for a visit with relatives at Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Elbert Shirk Tyner went to Martinsville today where she will be the guest of friends.
Thomas H. Armstrong and wife, of Warrington, are here today, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Derry.
William E. Custer, of Kirkville, is suffering from the effects of a badly swollen hand and arm. The symptoms are very much like those of blood poisoning-.
Verl Chappel will leave Monday for Lebanon, where he goes to attend the fair. He will conduct a refreshment stand and visit several fairs before returning home.
Judge E. W. Felt and family of Greenfield attended services at the Fletcher M. E. church Sunday. Judge Felt and family are spending their vacation on his farm west town.- Carthage Record.
It is reported that the street car company is going to make an effort to get the city council to grant it the use of a side street for a freight yard. The company is still using Main street, the ordinance notwithstanding.
Greenfield
Camp,
No. 5063, M. W. of A.
Will hold a reunion an Spring Lake Park on Sunday, August 13, 11)05. 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. 1W Old)Kit CoMMlTTEE.^j
msM
GREENFIELD AT REUNION
Company Holds Annual Meeting in Shelby County.
Survivors ot Company F. Fifty First Indiana volunteers held their filth annual reunion Wednesday at the home ot George..y Peters in Shelby county, seven miles south of Morristown. J. SLI K. Henby and P. C. Gimason. v, of this cityr, members of the company were present, and Mr. Henby was re-elected president. After giving an account of the reception, The Shelbyville Lib- ., eral says: jC "This was followed by addresses by Comrades Gimison, J. V. Poer, J. K. Bovvers, -J. K. Henby and Mr. Peters. "At this juncture dinner wacalled and those present, fifty in number, were served to a bountiful repast, after which the gentlemen were served cigars of a tine quality which were smoked around the camp* tire in the tent while war stories circulated freely. "Election of officers followed. Moved that the same officers be re-elected for the next reunion. This was followed by roll call to which the following responded: J. K. Henby, Greenfield P. C. Gimison, Greenfield W. T, Wicker, Shelbyville J. W. Linville, Shelbyville J. K. Bowers. Shelbyville H. F. Justus, Morristown J. V. Poer, Gwynneville. There were also members of several other companies present.
A motion was made to unite the members of Company I and Company F, and hold the reunion of l'JUC) at Spring Lake. Hancock county, the second week of August. Motion carried and committee appointed consisting ot Comrades Ferris and Coffee of Company I. and Comrade Wicker of Company F. They appointed Comrade Henby president, Comrade Coffee assistant secretary, and Comrade Tullev, of Franklin, as vice president of the joint reunion. Comrade Gimison was appointed chaplain of the reunion.''
Base Ball Tomorrow.
The Duesseldorfers will play, Greenfield tomorrow at Spring Lake Park. These clubs have met three times this season. The first game went to Greenfield. The second went the same way, by a 1 to score in a ten inning battle. The third went to the Duesseldorlers, 7 to 0 after twelve innings of play. Ivemembering these two close contests local fans expect a warm tight tomorrow. The line-up ot the two clubs is here given.
Greenlield l. Cumins, I-Ieigert, I Currens. 1 Stemler, 1 Pritchett, 11 Cumins, p. Mclvown, R. Cumins, Helbig, '2 b.
Duesseldorfers— Geisel. 2 b^ Kennedy, s: Shaub, b: Hush, 1 b: Wells, I: Anselm, Arnold. 1 I liartlett, Connor, p: Fender, p.
It has been reported Irom a reliable source' ,that Fender would be in the box for the Duesseldorlers.
Stemler. the locals new outfielder, has been playing center field for the Grays. He is an old time player and one ot the best batters ever seen here.
The Grays „will likely play a return game here soon. After the great battle of last Sunday everybody is anxious to see them return.
Major Branham III
Major A. K. Branham is dangerously ill ol a complication of stomach and' bowel trouble at his home on East North St.
Lloyd Mood)' and sister, Miss Effie, went to Indianapolis today. Miss Moody will go from there to Stinesville for a visit with relatives.
'8Sii®S
:.l
®S#