Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 August 1905 — Page 3

W. H. Stewart A. K. Ellis

STEWART & ELLIS

-DEALERS IN

Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Pictures and

Picture Frames of all kinds.

PICTURE FRAMING.

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

Stewart & Ellis,

22 West Main St.

Both Phones 74-.

NEWS NOTES.

Jesse Smith was at Indianapolis yesterday afternoon.

Wanted--A girl to do kitchen work at the Hotel Guymon.

J. A. Wilson, who has been at Lafayette, has returned to this city.

Miss Mary Smith, of New Castle, is the guest of J. M. Harlan and wife.

The new tioor in the upstairs of Jeffries' livery barn was completed yesterday.

The man who has his wheat not threshed is reaping the ward of negligence.

re-

Harry Cline, formerly of this city but now of Indianapolis, was in Greenfield a short time Friday evening.

Jasper Judkips, George Gant an iv an 11 a W a 1 it spent Friday with Thomas Seaman and wife near Eden.

Griffey & .Johnson, the tinners, completed the work Friday on a large barn being erected by William Brier, south of Cumberland.

The family of John H. Binford who have been spending a few weeks at Chautauqua, New York, will arrive at Greenfield this evening.

The heavy rains have made the ground in good shape for plowing for wheat and it is probable that a big wheat crop will be sown.

Frank Dudding, who has been attending the summer term of the Indiana University at Bloomington, has returned to his home west of town. He is /taking a chemistry course.

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.

49c

1 lot of Jardinieres, choice 1 lot of China Decorated

Dishes, good value at "0c,

1 lot China Decorated Cftr* Dishes, 7"c value, at...... OvFC' 1 Jot of and §1.00 Decorated Dishes for 1 lot of large Turkish Towels, cheap at 2.r)c, only 1 lOe Stem Jelly Dishes, glass, at

75c

5c

$1.00 Frosted Glass Lamps, with, metal base and fancy etched chimney OvfC-

All Cut (Mass 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*-

P&s

to Ac-

ced as

-ant went to Carmel

today on business. Mrs. Julia Gooding has been indisposed for a few davs.

C. Kirk, the Spiceland horse buyer, was in Greenlield today. Miss Gray Davis, of Indianapolis, is in the city, the guest of Miss Nellie Baldwin.

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

at

Miss Mary Wolf, of Morristown, who has been with friends in this city, returned to her home Friday evening.

For Rent— Good tive room house on North Pennsylvania street. Inquire oi

W. H.

visiting

Sam Hook

at M. E. church. tf

Thomas H. New, proprietor of The Greenfield Mills, paid out between July 1st and August 15th more than £125,000 for grain.

The new sub-station at Cambridge City will probably be in operation the tirst of next week. One machine has already been installed.

Robert E. Martindale will start in a few days for the state of Washington, where he goes on a tour of sight seeing and inspection. 7

The voung men especially are requested to attend the address to be given at the Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The ten o'clock west bound electric car struck an eleven hundred pound cow belonging to Ed. Fort, of this city, Friday night and killed her.

The name of Robert D. Hayes is being mentioned as a man who wonld make a good candidate for the Democratic nomination for county clerk.

Misses Lillian Carpenter, Eva and Marie Francis, Laura Black, Jesse and Ruby McNamee will spend tonight and Sunday with Miss Mabel Ha'm at Wilkinson.

Lawrence Harlan will go to Indianapolis tomorrow, where he will meet a crowd of Shelby ville young people and together they will spend the day with friends in the city.

Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman, who has been visiting J. F. Harlan and family, of North State street for the past few days, went to New Castle this afternoon for a short stay. John Bohm will go to Tipton this afternoon to visit with Renzie Gant and wife. Mrs. Bohm is already at Tiptoa. Both will return the fore part of next week.

Miss Myrtle Bobblett, who has been attending an educational conference at Richmond for the past few days, will return to her home on East Douglas street Sunday.

Mrs. Sadie Johnson and Mrs. Albert Huslebee, of Danville, 111., will be the guests of Mrs.

Dr. J. D. Hughes, Mrs. B. S. Binford, Mrs. Sidney Walker, Mrs. B. H. Doran and William Hughes returned from Sullivan Saturday morning after attending the funeral of John Hughes. have here

You run no risk if you your dental work done

because we back up every piece in of work with our guarantee and we are here to stay. J. D. Hughes dental office No. 21| W. Main St.

THE GREENFIELD

Buildings Loan

••ASSOCIATION**

ASSETS, 68,798.95-

Interest Paid on Deposits.

V. L. EARLY. President. JOHN CORCORAN, Scc'y.

15 IVt'st Main Street.

Chas. Barnard drove a crowd of glass workers to Blue river Friday.

Chas. Smith and wife are home after a few weeks' camp at Spring Lake.

Lost—A baby's black slipper, on State or North St. Finder return to this office. 2t

John Moxley and family have returned home after a two

weeks'

Walker, of Chicago, is his sister, Mrs. F. A.

Meek, of South Mechanic street. Mr. Walker is a telegraph opertor.

camp at the Lake.

C. W. Schmidt contemplates having the old Gooding house ready for occupancy September 1st.

Ralph Tague, ot Cambridge City, was in Greenfield Friday. Mr. Tague is telegraph operator at that place.

Mrs. Jennie Stanley has gone to Richmond and Milton, Ind., to be the guest of relatiyes for a few days.

The cars on the I. & E. were nearly all late yesterday afternoon and last night on account of the weakness of the power.

Mrs. Susan Starr, of Connersville, and Mrs. J. T. Harvey, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Webb, of Wood street.

Mrs. Laura Michaels, who has been visiting Will Pherigo and wife for some time past, returned to her home in New Castle, O., today.

With eggs 15 to 1* cents per dozen, butter 20 to 25 cents per pound and hogs at $6.00 per hundred, the farmers have very little reason to complain.

The bonding gang, working on the New Castle division of the I. & E., were laid off at noon Friday on account of breaking a grinder. They will resume wrork Saturday.

Elmer E. Stoner will leave this evening for Petoskey Michigan, where he will spend a few weeks. His family is already there. Mrs. Stoner suffers from hay fever.

No one should miss hearing the address of E. Wr. Titus Sunday at the Presbyterian church. A good Y. M. C. A. organization is just what the young men of Greenfield need.

Kem Derry, a prosperous farmer living five miles north east of this city, brought in a load of hogs this morning which averaged 200 pounds and sold at the top notch price.

C. F. Smith, of this city, and Will Grunden have gone to Dayton, Ohio, to visit the latter's brother, Benjamin Grunden, who has charge of the American Express Company office at that place.

John Mulvihill received a card Dudding and Lee

Portland,

William Webb, North Noble started for Canada on the 14th street and Mrs. Joseph Low, of for a stay of about twelve days. North State street Sunday.

on Thursday from Wr. C. C. Thayer at

Ore., saying that they

They say they are having the time of their lives and expect to home about Sept. 5.

John Walker, of Terre Haute, registered at the Hotel Guymon last night. Mr. Walker is a former Hancock county man. He was born near Mt. Carmel church. He moved to Nebraska 1873 and was a resident of that state until his recent removal to Terre Haute. He is now engaged in the piano business.

Carl Hilt and Harry Moore went to Indianapolis today. J. R. Abbott was at Indianapolis this morning on business.

Ed McCadden and wife, of Spring street, returned from Illinois last night.

Forest Parish, a former Greenfield barber, has accepted a position in Chicago.

Some farmers have begun threshing their clover seed. The clover is poorly filled and the yield is small.

A young lady bound for Richmond stopped off at Greenfield by mistake today and was delayed an hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stevens, of Warren, Ind., are guests of Mrs. Steven:s mother and other relatives in this city.

Mrs. Ida Bush, who has been visiting Mrs. John F. Eagan, of South street, returned to her home in Knightstown today.

Mack Crider, carrier on the new rural route number 9, went over his route as laid out Friday and listed his patrons.

Ora and Walter Myers were at Indianapolis Friday afternoon purchasing supplies for the Southern Indiana Gas Company.

Miss Jeanette Gipe, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Misses Laura and Fannie Black for a few days, returned home today.

For Rent—A new house with gas, electricity and city water Call upon Dr. L. B. Griffin, No. 105 North State street. 3td*

Dr. John Selman is suffering with a carbuncle on the back of his neck. Many of us have been in the same company and he has our sympathy.

Lost:—A lady's white linen dress skirt between the Walpool houses on Walnut street and the corner of Fifth and North State streets. The finder will return same to number 330 North State re a re iv a

uS'SPOT CASH^

-Night's^ wc.

Specials

BEGIN AT 7 O'CLOCK

5 cent Calico 8c per yard Best Tc Ginghams o^c per yard 1 ()c unbleached Steven's Crash ......... (ic per yard. 22c brown 9-4 Sheeting IT^c per yard All Silk Ribbons 3j in. wide 10c per yard

Shoe Bargains

Men's *1.25 W'ork Shoes. 93e Boy's $1.25 Dress Shoes 93c Misses' pure Dongola kid Shoe, that sold at

SI.75, sizes 12~ 12+ and 13, 98c Men's Dress Shoes 89c Men's SHirts We will close out to-night 50 dozen men's 50c, 65c and 75c shirts at .25c Men's best quality overalls, none better on the market, our own make .45c

Groceries

Earl Scott will go to the city this evening. Geo. Louis went to Knightstown this afternoon.

18 lbs best Granulated Sugar $1.00 Mikado package Coffee, very fine 14c Snow Flake Flour, guaranteed 52c Noblesville Flour, ''Diadem," finest on the market 75c Good Coal Oil, per gal 10c 20 cakes of Laundry Soap, 25c 10c box Betsy Ross Cigars 5c Quaker Oats 8c

We invite everybody to come to Spot Cash and spend the evening. Women, men and children all welcome.

H. B. THAYER CO.

1

1

Pearl Hollenback, of Pierson street, is on the sick list.

L. B. Cole is suffering from a severe attack of hay fever.

Try Faultless Flour. Every sack ruaranteed. T. H. Nicw.

H. Eshelman made a business trip to Knightstown this morninr.

John Kinder is assisting at Souder & Pherigo's grocery today.

The Epwortli League will sell refreshments at Taylor Duncan's sale next Thursday.

We have the mill, grind the flour and get the price. Call when in need. New's Mill.

We are the only mill in this section blending spring wheat with our Hour. Try a sack*® New's Mill.

Miss Fannie Marsh, of West Walnut street, will go to Yincennes Sunday to visit relatives and friends.

If you want anything, advertise in THE STAK. Advertise your wants in THE STAK and they will be supplied.

The workmen who are excavating for the fruit jar factory, had to suspend work on account ot this morning's rain.

County Surveyor O, H. Mon|ger and Deputy James Cleary were in Green and Brown townships on official business Friday.

Walter Creveston and wife have returned home from Bloomington, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Alice Glascock. -,

J. M. Hufford, wife and daughter, Nell, of North Spring street and Ray Havens, ot West North street, will attend the Matlock tamily reunion at Riverside Park.

Prof. Hume, of Indianapolis, is at the Columbia today. He has every year organized a large orchestra in Greenfield. Most members of the high school orchestra were trained by him. He will call weekly from now on.

An automobile numbered 279 went through Greenfield last night at a rate much faster than the speed ordinance specifies. An arrest will probably be made.

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 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 0 to 7 per cent and free from taxes.

Call or address Eastern Loan Co Rooms 27. 2^ Baldwin Big,,

Indianapolis.

New phone 525.

Thomas New went to Richmond today. the Guy-

Wanted—A girl at mon Hotel, at once.

Hughes Walker went city this evening. John Milligan

to the

went to In­

dianapolis to spend Sunday.

W. B. Botsford, cashier of the citizen's bank, was at the city today.

Wade C. Cox. ot Indianapo* lis, was in Greenfield today the juest of friends.

Miss Elizabeth Williams, of Corydon, is in Greenfield the guest of friends.

Wilbur Patterson, ot Indianapolis, is visiting her parents on Douglas street.

Several Greenfield people attended the meeting at Brown's Chapel last night.

Miss Jessie Hamilton went to Terre Haute this morning to be the guest of friends.

1

W. E. Weaver will arrive here Monday to take charge of the Pennsylvania Railroad station.

William Fiske and wife, of Eden, are the guests of Mrs. Fiske's parents on North East street. ,,

Ray Botsford,4ot near Philadelphia, was here today the guest of Milo Wilson, of South streee.

For sale—Nearly new fiveroom house. City water. £800, $800 cash, balance £5 a month, X. Y. Z., this office.

Barton Pogue, who has been sick for the past week, is able to be at his post at Moxley's barber snop today.

O. N. Dugan showed a reporter of THK STAK a copy ot the Montpelier (Vt.) Daily Journal today in which wheat is quoted at

SI.00

per bushel.

Grover Hamilton, who is in the employ of the Central Telegraph Co., is home for Sunday. Hamilton will play with the Indianapolis Grays tomorrow.

Mrs. Delia Kanney Gardner, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kanney, returned to her home Friday evening.

Bert Coffee, clerk at Walker's who has been off for some days on account of sickness, is no better. His left shoulder and arm are affected with rheumatism. 'i

a

f*

L. H. Blanton, of the Blanton Milling Co., and H. W* Thompson, a representative of the Armour Co., will be in Green-, field Sunday the guests of T. H. New and wife, of W. Main street.

There will be services at the Friends'Church Sunday morning and evening. The subject for the morning discourse will be "A life Measured by Its Gifts"' In the evening, "The Supreme Hour."

Having secured large contracts for new corn, we wish to purchase 100,000 bushels lor future delivery from good reliable farmers. No kickers need apply. Only good business men wanted. "Prices talk." Come and invest tiirate. New's Mill.