Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 August 1905 — Page 3

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W. H. Stewart A. K. Ellis

STEWART & ELLIS

DEALERS IN—

Wall=Paper, Paints,

Oils, Varnishes,

We carry the largest stock of Mouldings in the city. Call in and get priccs.

Stewart & Ellis,

22 West Main St.

Both Phones T-4-.

NEWS NOTES.

The Queens Council meet tonight.

jj^P. J. Kemp and HerbertNeal, of Shelbyville, transacted business here today.

FOK RENT! A six room house, rent very reasonable. Inquire .at this office. t&d

Rankin McClarnon and wife were at Indianapolis today the guest of friends.

Frank Rodgers, of Rockville, is the guest of J. H. Rogers and family, of East Main St.

Oronoco Council No. 59, D. of P., meets tonight. Business of importance to transact.

Man}* Greenlield citizens are contracting for their supply of coai for the coming winter.

Mrs. Samuel Williams is at Fountaintown the guest of relatives and friends for a week.

H. H. Duncan leaves this evening" for Dupont, Jefferson county, where he will visit until Sunday.

Or a Meyers was in the northern gas fields today paying off the gas leases for the Southern fndiana Gas Co..

John Harding left this morning for Grant City, where he will visit James McCorkle and family for a few days.

Mrs. Minus Handy and granddaughter, Leah Joyce, went to Anderson today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Handy for a few days.

John Johnson attended the Lebanon lair Tuesday. The attendance was quite small and but little interest in fairs are being taken by the .farmers, they b^iaLf to busy to attend.

OUR AUGUST

LET-GO

-©SALE

We must reduce our stock by October 1. Come in and see if you cannot help me, and also benefit yourself.

1 lot of Jardinieres, choice

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Glass, Putty, Pictures and Picture Frames of all kinds.

PICTURE FRAMING.

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49c 25c 50c 75c

1 lot of China Decorated Dishes, good value at 50c, at

1 iot China Decorated Dishes, 75c value, at

1 lot of and $1.00 Decorated Dishes lor

1 lot of large Turkish Towels, cheap at '25c, only.

10e Stem Jelly Dishes, glass,

gil.UO Frosted Glass Lamps, with metal base and fancy etched chimney

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.

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John Robinson's show will be at Sheibyville tomorrow.

Miss Manie Handy left today for a week's visit at Indianapolis.

Mrs. R. L. Ogg was the guest of friends in Iudianapolis Tuesday.

Clarence HutTord

Olive and

went on the Bis: Four excursion

to Benton Harbor this morning. David Redd in has returned from Allen count)1 went to atiend his mother.

Mrs. Elizabeth Keeley and daughter Lora, "of this city, are the guests of relatives in Greensfork.

For Rent— Good five room house on North Pennsylvania street. Inquire of Sam Hook at M. E. church. tf

Mrs. W. H. Mansfield, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Quincy Johnson and wife at 417 West Fourth street.

Noah Souder was at Knightstown today on business connected with the Reserye Loan Insurance Company.

Frank Lineback has accepted a position at E. S. Fort's grocery, instead of C. E. Vaughn's as announced in Tuesday's Star.

John Merlert, of national reputation as a Populist leader, whose home is in Indianapolis, was a caller at this office Tues-. day.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gough entertained at dinner today Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Leake)', of Anderson and E. W. Black, of Ireton, Iowa.

For Rent—A new house with gas, electricity and city water Call upon Dr. L. B. Griffin, No. 105 North State street. itd":'

Mrs. Peter Wise and granddaughter, Miss Mildred Beech, of Lewisville, are the guests of Frank Moore and family on West Pierson street.

Mrs. John F. Eagan entertained the New Century Card Club Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served.

Congressman James E. Watson is one of the five attorneys employed by Wesley Bankert to defend his wife, who is charged with the murder of Norman Cook.

John Samuels received a check today for s7." from the Pennsylvania railroad company tor injuries he recently received while unloading a car in the yards in tnis city.

Miss Lena Black has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting friends and relatives the past two weeks. Miss Jeanette Gipe accompanied her home for a short visit.

Mrs. Ed. Ayers and children will leave Friday for Indianapolis where they will visit friends and relatives for a week, after which they will go to New Palestine for a ten days visit.

Charles Willisand his eighteen months old son are dangerously ill with tlux at their home at Straughn's Station. Dr. William Fuller was called there Tuesday to render medical aid.

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. 214 W. Main St.

Constable Personett and Prosecuting Attorney Chas. Tindal.l went down to Carrollton this morning to attend a trial before Squire Glass. It was the case of the State vs. Thompson Arnold, charged with provoke. A change of venue was taken and the case will be heard at New Palestine next Monday before Squire Hogle.

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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 five or ten years on business property and farms, with privi lege of partial payments and no delay. Loans made on approved

cojlateral

ments.

where funeral

the

and personal endorse-

We have for sale mort

gages on highly improved farms and Indianapolis real estate

he that will net to 7 per cent and of

free from taxes. Call or address Eastern Loan Co.,

Rooms 27. Baldwin Big., Indianapolis. New phone 52.J.

Burl Lay and Lloyd Moody were at Indianapolis today.»

John M. New, of Indianapolis, was in Greenfield today on business.

Noble McBane has accepted a position with the Chicago Copying Company.

Mrs. Julia Gooding returned from the Spiceland Sanitarium Tuesday afternoon.

The Panhandle nursery shipped a large consignment of fine plums to Indianapolis today.

Elanr J. Jeffries went to Shirley today where he is engaged in street improvement work.

Corporal Dye of Company was among a company of soldiers illustrated in Tuesday's Indianapolis News.

Miss Erma Funk, who has been visiting relatives at Knightstown, returned home last night.

Harvey Winn, who has been dangerously ill with flux at the home of Horace Wickard. northwest of this city, is reported as being somewhat improved today.

Wo**d was received here this morning from Sullivan that John Hughes, formerly of this city, was in a critical condition from paralysis and his death is hourly expected.

Andrew

sick.

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Attorney General Miller has filed his answer in the appellate court in the case of Higert, the member of the local ball club, which case was appealed from the Hancock circuit court.

Miss Ella Judkins, of Marion, who has been visiting her cousins, Mrs. Maude Rhoadarmer and Miss Jessie Hamilton, went to the country today to visit Mr. and Mrs. James O'Dona Id.

Much damage has been done to the corn over the country by the wind during the past week. Numerous fields of corn are laid flat, and between this city and Cumberland the damage is particularly noticeable.

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.

The Interurban car No. 85 has been repainted and is now doing service between Indianapo* lis and Richmond. It is one of the handsomest interurban cars entering Indianapolis. The other passenger cars will be repainted as fast as they can be taken out of service.

ThetJlifer family in the States of Indiana and Ohio will hold their family reunion at Spring Lake Park on Wednesday, August 10th. Spring Lake Park is a beautiful spot situated about four miles west of Greenfield. There will be about 400 of the family in attendance. Mr. Ellis Slifer and wife and Steve Slifer and wife, of this city, will be among the number.—Shelbyville Republican.

J. Bennett is quite

Jasper A. Judkins began his annual vacation of fifteen days today.

Eb Tyuer moved today into his new *5.000 residence on East Main street.

Mrs. Alvali O. Sample was the gusst last night of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sample.

Rolla Johnson, of Liberty, Ind., is here visiting Mrs. C. A. Finnell on North Spring street.

LOST:—In the lobby of the post office, a green silk umbrella Finder please take to Citizens' Bank.

The Jeffries reunion has been postponed from the 24th to the 2Gth of August on account of conflicting dates.

The Star was in error in reporting Frank Lineback at Vaughn's grocery. He is with Mr. Fort as usual.

Found—A package containing dry goods. Owner call at this office, prove property and pay for this notice.

WANTED:—To trade a new indexed Webster's International Dictionary, 1905 edition, for ladies' bicycle. Call at this office.

The Haymakers enjoyed an unusually big meeting last night with numerous features out of the ordinary on the program.

Elam Jeffries left today for Shirley where he will take charge of some street improvements for Franklin Boots.

Merchants are complaining about the scarcity of butter. The pastures being short has caused the decrease in the supply.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley A. Smith of Arlington, Rush county, are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Margaret J. Hawk, of South State street.

The west-bound cars on the & E. were tilled to their fullest capacity this morning. The rush in traffic was due to the Slifer reunion at Spring LakePark today.

Joseph Barrett has accepted a position with the Pennsylvania railroad company as brakeman. He left today for Bradford, Ohio, to assume his position.

Mrs. Catherine Avant, of New York City, who has been the guest of Mrs. D. B. Cooper, went to Indianapolis today where she will visit relatives and friends.

A force of men from the West End Planing Mill will put up bill boards this afternoon on the Hinchman lot on East Main street, which will be posted with circus pictures to advertise Wallace Bros, show "here September isth.

Paul Whetzel is back at the Crescent Pharmacy after a visit with Dr. Frank F. Whetzel, of Chicago. Dr. Whetzel is a-cous-in to Paul's father, but relation seems much closer as Frank and Clint were boys together and their associations were almost those of brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. Bell Taylor, of Walton, Ry., Mrs. Hattie Grif fith, of Beaver Lick, Ky., and N G. Johnson, of Covington, Ky., are here the guests of Mrs. E. A. Finnell on N. Spring St. and to attend the Johnson family reunion at Spring Lake Park tomorrow.

For Sale.

Two heating stoves, carpets, dining-room chairs, kitchen safe and other household articles. -21 E. North street. 2t

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On and alter Aug:. 14tli Johnson's Restaurant will be open all night. Hot lunches, sandwiches and coffee any hour day or night. ltd

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Events at Spring Lake Park.

August 16, Sliter family reunion. August 17. Johnson family reunion.

Abgust 1, Mt Lebanon Sunday School picnic. August li, Bussell family reunion.

August 20, Jordan and Lacy family reunion. August 22, Crider family union.

August 2o, union. August 24. union.

Smith family re-

Reeves family re-

August 25, Jackson and Jeffries family reunion. August 27, Basebail Greenfield vs

August o0, Gathering of exWest Virginia people of Haucock county.

August 31, Willett family reunion. Sept. 3, Baseball, Greenfield vs

Sept. 6, Course of Honor of Mt. Comfort picnic. Sept. 7, Addison family reunion.

Sept. 10, Baseball, Greenfield vs Sept. 12, Jno. Collins family reunion.

Sept. 11, to Oct. 1, Butler University foot-ball squad, twenty-two strong, will train at park.

Sept. 17, Baseball, Greenfield vs

Wallace's Circus Bigger Than Ever.

Bigger and better than ever, the Great Wallace Circus will soon be with us. Every department has been enlarged. Four hundred arenic performers: over a hundred cages contain the Million Dollar Zoo, and the show is completely filled with new and absolutely different novelties. In Greenfield on Friday, Sept. 8.

The Wallace Show is truly a mammoth institution. When one has seen it from end to end, outside and inside, and has formed an inventory of what he has seen and learned for a very nominal fee, how much real pleasure and benefit it has been, he can easily understand why a big three-ring circus, of the high standard of the Wallace Show occupies the enviable position in the amusement world that it does.

MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Lonu' jackets tiro still popular and are becoming to every one. French ribbon embroidery is being used to ('Miibellish cloth afternoon frocks.

Beautiful scarfs and rich feather boas share honors for war with iighf summer drosses.

Some or the Irish lacn motifs have tassel shaped bits (padded out) that hang in little groups.

A great many white embroidered hats, embroidered tulles and hroderie anglaise are worn, usually made over a pale color.

Leghorn hats are enjoying great favor at this moment, and some models are exquisitely trimmed with pink roses.—New York Globe.

PITH AND POINT.

Might makes right, but doesn't always hold it. The poorer the show the more complimentary tickets given out.

People think they do enough for you if they don't help you to do it. There never lived a woman who didn't think she had a perfect right to interrupt, her huslmnd when lie is reading his paper.

Every one demands that his friei.d's memory should be poor enough to forget his wrongdoing and good enough to remember what ailed him when he saw him last.—Atchison Cilobe.

Tlio lliiv.arii of lie Die.

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

An Anxious Pntlivr.

Sue Deering— I'm afraid papa was angry when you asked him for me, was he, .Tack? Jack ITillow—Not at all. lie asked me if I knew any more respectable men who would be likely to marry your five sisters if properly coaxed.

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A SALOONIST IS RELEASED

Laporte Judge Holds Nicholson Law Provision Annulled.

.Judge Richter. in Laporte* circuit court, after hearing arguments in application for release on writ of habeas corpus of Ed» ward Mitchell, Michigan City saloonkeeper, sent to jail for thirty days for selling liquor to minors, ordered the defendent's, release, saying he was being illegally restrained of his liberty.

Mitchell pleaded guilty before City Judge Bower in Michigan City to selling beer to a twelve-year-old boy, whereupon the court fined him si'") and sent him to jail for thirty days, under the provisions of the Nicholson law. But Judge Richter held that this point of the statute was made inoperative by the new criminal code, wnich provides only for fine in case of conviction of selling liquor to ehildren.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURT

Constable Personett went to Carrollton Monday and arrested Joseph Catt on a warrant sworn to by Thos. Arnold, charging him with assault and battery. He gave bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance before Squire Smith today, when he plead guilty and was assessed a fine and costs which amounted, to eleven dollars. Joseph Catt theu filed an affidavit against Arnold for provoke. ConstablePersonett served the papers on Arnold who gave bond in the sum of fifty dollars for his appearance before Squire Glass of Carrollton Wednesday at 10 o'clock.

George Koons. who was ar-' rested a few days ago on a charge of trespass was iound guilty in Squire Smith's court today. The case will be appealed to the circuit court.

Kirck Lockridge, of Shirley, came in today and plead guilty to violating the liquor law and was fined the nsual amount.

THE MILLINERS COMPLAIN

Custom of Going Bare=Headed Cuts Into Business.

Milliners everywhere are registering a strong complaint against the "bare-headed fad which struck the country in a| mild way last summer but which! has simply swept the country broadcast during the present summer srason. ]leretolore the millinery trade on summer crea-^ tions has been very large, but on account ot the dictates of-.: fashion, the young women and also the older ones have given the milliner a wide berth during the past few months. Whether the bareheaded fad has come to stay is not known although? those having hats to sell are hoping that it is not, but that the above style is prevalent during the present season, is generally recognized.

The Pacific Northwest.

A complete and interesting presentation of the scenic, beauty and the rich natural re-j sources and rapid growth of the Pacitic Northwest are set forth in a beautiful illustrated booklet: recently issued by the Chicago.: & North-Westei K'y, which will be sent to any address on receipt of 4 cents in .stamps.

The Lewis and Clark Exposition with til:- very low excur-' sion rates and peisonally con-? ducted tours in connection therewith over the North-West-ern line from Chicago and the east have created an interest in this subject never before equaled. For full particulars address W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., 215 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.

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