Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 August 1905 — Page 4
Friday,
MAGNIFICENT
IN
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AT GREENFIELD
ROYAL ROMAN
HONORABLY CONDMCTE 1^.
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SPLENDID
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Sept 8
ON
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RING CIRCUS MILLIONAIRE MENAGERIE-MUSEUM /AQUARIUM
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Loftv in Conception. Regal in"'Equipment, Honorably Conducted. Truthfully Advertised. The
WORLDS BEST CIRCUS TALENT!
A Continuous Display of Marvelous Performances by a Mighty Conclave of Origiual Notables.
THE FAMOUS HERAS FAMILY—SEVEN. Perfection Personified in Aerialistic Daringo
The Immensity, Originality, Uniqueness Great Wallace Show
EXCELS ALL OTHER SHOWS
Not only in its Exclusive Circus Features, Zoological Exhibitions and Horse Fair Displays, but its Great
TRAINED ANIMAL DEPARTMENT
Showing REMARKABLE FEATS, Demonstrating theSurprising Intelligence of Trained Elephants, Baboons, Bulls, Horses, Ponies, Monkeys,
Goats, Pigs and Donkeys.
WALLACE'S CIRCUS DAY PROGRAMME:
10 a. m.-=A Combined Street Parade.
nation of Glorious Street Carnival, Spectacular Street Fair, a Zoological Display, Horse Fair and Glittering Pageants. 1 and 7 p. m.==Doors Opened
1:15 and 7:15 p. m.»=Prof. Bronson's Cornet Band of Renowned Soloist Musicians begins a 45-minute Grand Concert on the Center Stage. 2 and 8 p. m.--All-feature
GRAND
SPECTACULA! BALLET.
mses
ANY SHOW
EARTH.
on
REGAL
IN
PRESENTATION THE
GREATEST,GRANDEST AND BEST OF AMERICAS BIG ^•JKSEBFC^SHOWS.
The Most Original, Modem
and Novelty of The
A unique Combi
to the Immense Waterproof
Performance begins, comprising
Multitudinous, Overwhelming, Indescribable Gymnic, Acrobatic, Spectacular, Aerial, Trained Animal, Hippodramatic Feats.
Rev. Daisy Barr, of near Marion, preached at tbis place Sunnay night. Mrs. Barr is out in the interest of the Christian Endeavor work.
Mrs. Eliza Fields is on the sick list. Quite a number .from this vicinity attended church at Westland Sunday.
Ruth Binford is visiting relatives at Carthage for a few days. Caleb Pusev and family spent Saturday with Ed White and family, of near Raysville.
Mrs. Ann White visited her daughter, Mrs. Horace Binford, of near Maxwell, last Friday and Friday night.
Some from Westland attended church atj this place Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moore attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Chowning, of Freeport, last Saturday.
Quite a number from this place were in attendance at the Friends' Quarterly Meeting at Walnut Ridge Saturday
CARTHAGE.
Miss Stella Wisehart, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Clyde Henley. .J. I). Dennis left Wednesday for his home in Marion, Ala.
Miss Hazel Hill has gone to Connersville to visit Miss Pearl Marlatt.
Chas. Gear spent Sunday with his brother, Earl, in Marion. Master Lowell Henley is at Richmond, the guest of Prof, and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood.
John Butler, of Oxford, is here visiting B. A. Stewart and family.
Miss Mary King, of Greencastle, is the guest of Miss Grace Shaver.
Mrs. Clint Whisler, of Wabash, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. Stephens.
Mrs. Amanda Souder, of Kokomo, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walker last week.
Joe Michael and sister, Miss Grace, were in Rushville Sunday.
Miss Effie Hackleinan returnad home Saturday after a several week's visit in Greenfield.
David Sutton, of Detroit, was the guest of W. P. Henley and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Newsom visited their daughter, Mrs. Herman Bryant, in Cincinnati, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Stevens, of Rushville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Manley.
Archie Milligan, of New Castle, spent Suuday with C. V. Gause and family.
Mrs. Daisy Barr was here last week visiting friends and attending quarterly meeting at Walnut Ridge.
Mrs. C. Jones, of Occident, and Master Richard Jones, of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Sipe.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Newsom and daughter, Katherine, speL't Sunday in Greenfield.
Miss Mary Kiser returned Saturday from a visit with friends and relatives at East Germantown and Cambridge City.
Mrs. Ann H. Hunt left Monday( to visit relatives in Southern Ohio, also to attend Wilmington yearly meeting which convenes at Wilmington on the 17th.
fORTVILLE RURAL ROUTE NO. 2All are through threshing in these parts with the exception of Leander Duzan and Jefferson Davis.
Miss Lula Bills worked last week for her grandmother, Mrs. Davidson, of McCordsville.
The Fortville Grays defeated the Hollenbecks, of Indianapolis,
WESTERN GROVE. Sunday at the Kinnaman Ball Mrs. Susie Slifer and daughter Park by the score of 10 to 7 YVilma. of near Center, were guests cf Lewis Jessup, Thurs dao of last week.
Mrf. Arthur Duzan spent last Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Barnard, of near Maxwell,
Miss Lillian Martin, of Eaton, is visiting Miss Lulu Bills. Likens Bros, are to have a large stock sale August 2ftd.
Harry Scott, of Indianapolis, made his usual call in the neighborhood Sunday evening.
C. W. Hiday and wife spent Sunday with Lee Arnett, north of Fortville.
John Smith and wife, of McCordsville, spent Sunday with Chas. L. Bills.
WOMEN'S CLOTHES.
George Bernard Sliavr Takes a Sarcastic Flins nt Them. The opera management at Covent Garden regulates the dress of its male patrons. When is it going to do the same to the women?
On Saturday night I went to the opera. I wore the costume imposed on me by the regulations of the house. I fully recognize the advantage of those regulations. Evening dress is cheap, simple, durable, prevents rivalry and extravagance on the part of male leaders of fashion, annihilates class distinctions and givtss men who are poor and doubtful of their social position—that is, the great majority of men—a sense of security and satisfaction that no clothes of their own choosing would confer, besides saving a whole sex the trouble of considering what they should wear on state occasions.
But I submit that what is sauce for the gander is sauce for the goose. Every argument that applies to the regulation of the man's dress applies equally to the regulation of the woman's. At 9 o'clock a l'tdy came in and sat clown very conspicuously in my line of sight. She remained there until the beginning of the last act. I do not complain of her coming late and going early. On the contrary. I wish she had come later and gone earlier, for this lady, who had very black hair, had stuck over her right ear the pitiable corpse of a large white bird, which looked exactly as if some one had killed it by stamping its breast and then nailed it to the lady's temple, which was presumably of sufficient so lidity to bear the operation.
I am not, I hope, a morbidly squeamish person, but the spectacle sickened me. I presume that if I had presented myself at the doors with a dead snake round my neck, a collection of black beetles pinned to my shirt front anil a grouse in my hair I should have been refused admission. Why. then, is a woman to be allowed to commit such a public outrageV Had the lady been refused admission, as she should have been, she would have soundly rated the tradesman who imposed the disgusting headdress on her under the false pretense that "the best people" wear such things and withdrawn her custom frwn him, and thus the root of the evil would be struck at. for your fashionable woman generally allows herself to be dressed according to the taste of a person whom she would not let sit down in her presence. 1 suggest to the Covent Garden authorities that if they feel bound to protect their subscribers against the danger of my shocking them with a blue tie they are at least equally bound to protect me against the danger of a woman shocking me with a dead bird. —G. Bernard Shaw in London Times.
Where Merit Won.
Postmaster Willcox of New York has given signal proof that political "pull" is not supreme in his office. Recently the superinteudency ol' mails became vacant and the postmaster consulted one of his staff, inquiring particularly about a Mr. Roome. His adviser replied that the man mentioned was the best man for the place, but was not an applicant for the promotion. A further inquiry as to the reason for Roome's modesty brought out this interesting bit of Information: He had not applied because he knew he had no chance of getting it. ITe did not know a single politician. Mr. Willcox sent for Roome and after some conversation, which showed the Jotter's efficiency, named him for the vacancy and he is now superintendent of mails.
Freaks of Weather.
Freaks of the weather are as common in Europe as in America. The arctic circle in Norway is often visited by a heat wave of intensity and staying power. Sometimes in winter when visitors to the Riviera and Italy are frostbitten the northwest coast of Norway is the mildest spot in Europe. When summer, warm and cloudless, eet in over Scandinavia a few weeks ago, it was hotter along the arctic circle and in Lapland than it was in Stockholm and Christiania. In the far north the thermometer registered 70 degrees In the shade early in the morning. At the same hour Ixmdon had a temperature of 55 degrees, Paris and Berlin 01 degrees, Lisbon G2 degrees and Nice 54 degrees.
"Oli, yes, he's quite an enthusiast. He goes in for things in real earnest." "Yes, if soine one were to send him on a wild goose cliase he'd speak of himself afterward as a sportsman."— Philadelphia Press.
HIM Opposite.
She—They say that persons of opposite qualities make the happiest marriages. He—That's why I'm looking for a girl with money. 2l
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This school has an employment department for placing its graduates in positions and procures places for students to work for board and room while in attendance.
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LOW PARES WEST AND SOUTHWEST
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Summer Colds, Hay Fever, Rose Catarrh and Influenza: might be classed as Summer:
ocean voyage or a trip to the mountains. The suffering is keen and acute for the stay-at-homes.
Dr. Humphreys' Specific 'Sev-enty-seven'' has earned a well deserved reputation as a cure. The use of "77" stops the sneezing, relieves the asthmatic condition, soothes and heals the mucus membrane: the running from the eyes and nose cease.i and comfort is restored. At drug stores -5c or mailed by
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Wisconsin and Michigan Summer Resorts, A beautiful illustrated booklet describing more than a hundred summer resorts the Chicago & North-Western Railway, where the greatest hunting and tishing grounds in the world are found. More than 1,600 lakes and hundreds of trout streams are contained in the area covered by live excellent detail maps, showing every trail and wagon road in this famous region. Complete list of hotels and boarding houses also included Sent on receipt of ten cents to cover postage. W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., 22, 5tli Ave., Chi«igo.
al0"S!Denver,
WILBUR SMALL.
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Co., N. W. Cor. Willliam
Low Pares to G. A. R. Encampment at Denver via Pennsylvania LinesAugust 20th to September 3d. inclusive, excursion tickets to
Colorado account
National Encampment Grand Army ol the Republic, will be sold from all ticket stations on Pennsylvania Lines. For full information regarding fares, time ot trains, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent of those lines.
WANTED—By Chicago Manufactoring House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office. Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment requir ed. Business established. Previous experience not essential ta engaging. Branches, Chicago.
Address Manager 323 Dearborn St
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