Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 August 1905 — Page 2
I C. W. Morrison
THE EVENING STAR.
(Published lOvcry U:iy excvpi Sunday.)'-
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Kntered as seeoiul-ciass matter August 1. ,.904, at the yiostolHoe nt Ortronlield. Indiana, under an act ot Congress. March 3.
TilK report that the McCordsville automobile factory employing fort}* men might be located at Greentield is of sufficient importance to our town to attract more than a passing notice. In the tirst place there are advantages about Greentield which should interest the men who own the automobile plant. The old paper mill buildings could be repaired with a small expense so as to make a good building for such a factory. The building is on a switch of the Pennsylvania railroad and is also connected with the I. & E. track. The Indianapolis, NewCastle & Toledo electric line proposes to run a spur to Greenfacilities
the objections heretofore urged against Greentield as a shipping point. The McCordsville factory is especially desirable to Greentield people for the reason that it is owned by two energetic Hancock county business men— voinig men who were born and grew to manhood within the confines ot our count)'. Mr. Prank Martindale is a hustling business man and owns a large tract of land in this county. Mr. Luther Frost is a son of Richard Frost, of Center township, and a son-in-law ot Dan I'Yi right of this city. Both men are closely allied with Hancock county by family and property ties and interests and if they should locate in Greentield would very probably locate permanently.' Both men are successful iu business and able financially to push their factory products. They are both thoroughly familiar with the automobile manufacture and also their sale. Mr. Frost has rare natural mechanical genius, and was well educated at Purdue university. Their business though giving lucrative employment to forty men at this time, promises to grow rapidly and eventually employ many times that many men. It is an institution very much to be desired and it is hoped that the men back of it will decide to locate in Greenfield. Greenfield needs factories and needs them bad.
Tuesday Afternoon Club.
Mrs. George Cooper entertain ed the Tuesday afternoon club at her country home, west of the city. There were sixteen ladies who took the two o'clock car. They were received by Mrs. Cooper and her daughters, Lois and Gertruid. A very pleasant afternoon was spent playing progressive euchre.
Refreshments were served and the ladies returned to their homes at 5:10.
New Cases
In the matterofthe guardianship of Oliver True and Clare True,^ Charles J. Richman, guardian. Petition to sell real estate. Mason & Jackson, attorney for plaintiff.
Having secured large conacts for new corn, we wish to irehase 100,000 bushels for fuire delivery from good reliable rmers. No kickers need apply. Jnly good business men wanted. •'Prices talk." Come and inves •gate. New's Mill.
Lee Davis and wife, Fairland, were in this day.
field. These railroad will overcome to a large extent previously. According to the story of J. G. McCullaugh, Fox drew a bad check to square a crooked deal then standing against him. He was not employed by the firm whose name appeared on the check and the firm had no money in the bank mentioned. The paper "was proncunced a forgery. Fox left Indianapolis. At Greentield he turned up with a check for *85 signed by the Fulwell Coal Co., a firm that apparently does not exist. "Indianapolis people who say thev were made victims of
of near city to-
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HIS BflDOEEDS
More About Man Who Failed to Cash Check
AVade C. Fox appears to have quite a history as his Indianapo lis record is brought forth. Of course a man's worst traits are brought to light under these circumstances and nothing is ever said of auy good he may have done. It is said Fox passed a worthless check or two in Indianapolis several weeks ago and is wanted over there. The Indianapolis Sentinel says: "Fox was a tailor in the Traction Terminal building. He sold his establishment accordto his story, for $*5, getting a check which he cashed at the office of J. G. McCullough. When the paper proved worthless Fox appeared to be greatly surprised and at once paid apart of the of the money in cash, latter clearing away the debt. His action in this instance made it eas)7 for him to secure money for a §35 check on a firm in the Terminal building. Fox said he he had been a salesman by the firm and that the check was "expense'' money. He wished to apply the $35 in settling the remainder of the £85 raised on worthless paper a few days
Fox and his alleged forgeries will watch the Greentield case with much interest and will be prepared to act promptly in the event of a hitch in the case now pending there."
Mrs. Fox, the young wife,and her mother were over from Indianapolis Tuesday evening and spent two hours with Fox in the jail. It was a sorrowful scene. Mrs. Fox plead with the prosecuting attorney and Mr. Cooper to dismiss the prosecution but although they sympathized with the women it is beyond their power to grant her request. The publ:c is interested.
COMING WEN OF AMERICA. The Organization of Young Men in This City.
The boys'secret fraternal order "The Coming Men of America,will reorganize the Greentield Chapter next Friday night. The order is one of great reputation being established iuall parts of the United States. The local lodge was organized last year and held its meetings regularly during the winter. It has about thirty members and the reorganizers* report some fifteen or more young man as candidates for initiation. The .present officers of the local lodge are: Ralph Lewis, president Ralph Ellison, vice-presi-dent Raymond Dennev, secretary Ross Davis, treasurer Berle Lay, speaker and Dewitt Cooper, Sentinel.
There are four degrees, the tirst, fifth, tenth and fifteenth. Ralph Lewis and Ralph Ellison are the only fifth degree members here. The general convention of the C. M. A. will occur at Portland, Oregon, this year. The State convention will be held September 2 at Broad Ripple Park, Indianapolis, on which occasion Otis McKelvie, of Oregon, one of the main workers in the order, will speak. The Star Monthly is the official paper.
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What Offer in Free Attractions.
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The most famous family of acrobats in America is without doubt the Nelsons, who make their first appearance on any State Fair ground during the fair at Indianapolis. This family includes eleven, ranging from the father down to a little girl hardly out of her toddling steps, and they do some wonderful feats. A feature of peculiar interest to the little folks will be Tony Rider's Monkey Circns, which will give performances on horizontal bars.
The Ward trio will give an uncommon performance. the three men doing athletic feats on ladders unsupported other than by their own strength. Primrose and Roll lot?, comedy Chinese acrobats, will be the chief laugh producers .of the vuudeville bill.
This is the most expensive array of outdoor talent the State Board of Agriculture ever engaged, the Nelson family alone costing the board $1,000 for the week at the coming fair.
The Knee Is an Index.
Tho face is mi index to the state of ©ne's physical well being. Symptoms of disease can he detected from it almost before the patient, is aware that there is anything the matter. For instance, excessive pallor indicates poor circulation and possible heart trouble. Incomplete exposure of the eyeballs, rendering the white* of the eyes visible during, sleep, is a .symptom of all acute and chronic diseases of a severe type. Twitching of the muscles is a herald of nervous exhaustion. Widening of the orifices of the nose with movements of the nostrils to and fro points to embarrassed breathing from disease of the lungs or channels leading thereto. Contraction of the brows indicates pain in the head. Sharpness in the nostrils is a symptom of pain in the chest. Bagging under the eyes, when not a facial characteristic, points to kidney trouble. Twitching of the eyelids associated with oscillation of the eyeballs or squinting, heralds tho visit of convulsions.--American Queen.
A Kipling' I.aiin-iil.
In Laurence Ilutton's "Talks In a Library" he tells as follows of meeting IJudyard Kipling at a luncheon given to the latter by Richard Watson Gilder. "Another engagement made me late, and I entered the room as the party was breaking up. I was introduced to Mr. Kipling, with whom I exchanged the traditional few formal words, and we drifted apart, but a moment or two afterward he placed himself 011 the arm of a chair in which I was sitting and said: 'I didn't realize, Hutton, when I met you a moment ago who you were. Dear old Woleott Balestier, your friend and mine, tried so hard and so many times to bring us together in London and elsewhere, and now lie is gone, and 1 can't understand it all. lie died so suddenly and so far away we had so much to say to each other, and now I have to wait so long before I can say it.'
An Ancient Tune.
"Wo Won't Go Home Till Morning" is not a modern song at least the air ts not modern, for it dates back to the times of the first Duke of Marlborough. It is the old French air of "Malbrouk s'en va-t-en guerre Dieu sait quant reviendra" ("Malbrouk has gone to the war the Lord knows when he will come home again"). The second verse hinted that the Duke of Marlborough would be a long time away. "II reviendra-z-a la I'tuples, ou a la Trinite" ("He will return at Easter or Trinity Sunday"). In south'Yorkshire, in England,^tliat air exists as a children's song:*
Mollie nrooks, she wont to bo shaved Mollie I-ii'ooks, she went to be shaved Moliio Brooks, she went to bo shaved and tho barber cut her ohin. "Mollie Brooks" is a corruption of Marlborough. ....
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BIG FAIR ATTRACTIONS
Besides the concerts of the Duss Band of New York, many other free attractions will be presented at the Indiana State Fair, the week of September lltli The vaudeville features have taken well with the visitors to the fair in other }vars, and the new list is longer and more pretentious than heretofore. The vaudeville numbers will take place before the grand stand between the trotting and pacing races. The features will be seen both morning and afternoon. "Dare Devil'" Castellane will make his marvelous ride on a bicycle down a steep incline, leaping two gaps and looping one.
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The September
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Molly Elliot Seaw| jette. "The Chateau!
Indiana State Fair Will piwtr,-which oPen|
tember Smart Set, ir kind of story one read in the warm weatbC delightfully humorous frd" ginning to end. and, while so ot the situations are hilariously laughable, the author never oversteps the bounds of probability. Those readers who remember Miss Seawell's "Papa Bouchard"—and who does not which the same magazine published about fout }_ars ago, know what a pleasant hour is in store for them in this last piece of work. Miss Sea well has never given us a more rollicking and genuinely witty story, nor one so full of the very spirit of comedy.
Stephen French Whitman, who contributes a powerful short story called "Hashimoto'' to this number, is a name quite new to magazine readers yet this brief and vivid Japanese tale should win him many admirers. It is a long time since a more striking short story has appeared. Elizabeth Duer is always entertaining in "The Man on Horseback" she is at her best, and every reader will be quick to discover what famous person she had in mind when she wrote this little tale. "Studio Sweepings" by James L. Ford, is one of the keenest satires on bohemian New York which this clever author has produced. James Huneker is represented by a remarkable short story, which he has entitled "The Eighth Deadly Sin," and Henry Sydnor Harrison, in "The Measure of His Greatness." tells another Ware River Club tale, full of cleverness and truth. Frederick Trevor Hill, Ruth Kimball Gardiner, Catalina Paez and Cecil Carlisle Pangman have stories of refreshing originality, while Kate Mastersou contributes a short, entertaining story, called "The Masque of Venus,'' wherein she places under a white light many feminine foibles. There is the usual story in French, and much meritorious verse by Wallace Irwin, Mabel Earle, Theodosia Garrison, Edith M. Thomas, Madison Cawein, Arthur Stringer, William Griffith and others equally as well known. How the Smart Set maintains its high standard of excellence each month is one of the wonders of the magazine world.
$22-35 to Colorado and Return From Greenfield Over Pennsylvania LinesJ. A. R. excursion tickets will be sold at the above fare. Their sale will begin August 29th and continue daily until September 3d. Tickets may be obtained to Denver, where the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held September 4tli to 7th, and to Colorado Springs or Pueblo.
The fare is an unusually low one, and the occasion presents an exceptional opportunity for a sight-seeing trip to Colorado and the West. Excursionists may go over one route and return over another, making the trip via Chicago, returning through St. Louis, or vice versa. Full particulars may be ascertained by consulting F. A. Meek, Ticket Agent, Greentield.
The Pacific Northwest.
A complete and interesting presentation of the scenic beauty and the rich natural resources and rapid growth of the Pacific Northwest are set forth in a beautiful illustrated booklet recently issued by the Chicago & North-Western R'y, which will be sent to any address on receipt of 4 cents in stamps.
The Lewis and Clark' Exposition with the very low excursion rates and personally conducted 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 lull particulars address W, B. Kniskern, P. T. M., 215 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
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BIG BAND AT STATE PAIR
J. S. Duss, Millionaire Bandmaster to Give Concerts
For several years the Indiana State Fair has had as a strong feature one of the big band organizations tor a series of concerts, and thousands of people heard the programs. A new band is coming to the State Fair during the w7eek of September 11th, and it will give four popular concerts at the grand stand. The bandmaster is J. S. Duss, who has suddenly leaped into the place of one of the great conductors of America and lie has a band of about tifty men. Duss is a millionaire, who directs his own band chietly be cause of his love ol the work. He has had an uncommon career. Earl}' in his youth he went to Economy, Pa., the famous communistic town near Pittsburg, and spent several years with the Harmony Society there, as the mutual ownership organization was called. He later went to college, was a breeder of tine cattle in Nebraska, and went back to the peculiar colony in Pennsylvania. WlKn thirty years old he had become a trustee of the colony, which was gradually becoming extinct because of its stringent laws. He rose to the financial head of the colony and soon straightened out the difficulties of a savings bank in the organization, paying the 3,500 depositors in full. He also saw that the colony's debts, amounting to si,500.000, wese paid in full. He went through eight years of litigation in the courts over the property of the colony and tinally won. Then he sold out his holdings and turned his attention to organizing' one of the greatest bands America ever heard, The programs at the State Fair will be made up of popular music.
Patent Rights Involved.
[Reprint From Cincinnati Enquirer, Thursday, June 1, 1905].
Samuel B. Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio, through attorneys E. W. Hinkie and F. F. Reed, began an action in the Federal Court in Covington yesterday against J. D. Parks & Sons
Hartman alleges he is the inventor of a patent medicine and asks for an injunction restraining the defendants from inducing or persuading, directly or indirectly, relative to the purchase and sale ol the plaintiff medicines or preparations, or from in any way defacing, mutilating, breaking, altering or destroying the wrappers or offering any of the remedies for sale. •.
Jackson Reunion.
The Jackson reunion will be held at
Spring
Lake Park Fri
day, August 25, 1905. ,• •_ JAMES N. GOBLE, Sec.
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Of ELKHART, IND.
A Reliable Energetic Agent (either sex) wanted in every town, Previous experience not necessary. Must be able to furnish good references.
W. H. WSNSHIP, Manager,
Indianapolis office,
324 LAW BUILDING/
PHONES, NEWSOSO OLD, RED 3072 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.*
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Mutual Life Company
Niagara Falls $7.00 Round Trip From Greenfield Via Pennsylvania LinesAugust 24tli is the date of the annual excursion to Niagara Falls. Round trip fare will be $7.00 from Greenfield. For particulars apply to F. A. Meek! Ticket Agent
Salesman Wanted.
We desire to secure the services of a real live, energetic and competent salesman in ever}* count}7 in this State, to represent us among Farmers and Stockraisers. Guaranteed salary and commission. Address Superior American Stock Food Co., Findlay. Ohio.
Niagara Falls Excursion- August 24th the Date. $7-00 Rate. Pennsylvania Lines the Route.
Full particulars about the annual excursion to Niagara Falls will be furnished upon application to I1'. A.® Meek. Ticket Agent nn.ylvania Lines. Greenlield.
A Vacation Trip To Niagara Falls at Low Fares. Ticket Agent at Greentield will answer inquiries about the annual excursion to Niagara Falls over the Pennsylvania Lines, which otter excellent opportunities for a delightful vacation trip at small expense.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY and R. R, Accounting. $50 to $100 a month salary assured our graduates under bond. Our six schools the largest in America and endorsed bv all railroads. Write tor catalogue.- MORSE SCHOOL OK TKLEGRAPHY, Cincinnati, (,).. Hultalo. N. Y.. Atlanta. Ga.. La Crosse. Wis. Texarkana, Tex.,San Francisco. Cal.
Labor Dav Fares ou Pennsylvania LinesSeptember 4th excursron tickets will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines to anv station on those lines titty miles or less from selling point. LJeturn coupons good until September 5. Inquire of Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent tor tuther information.
Excursion fares to Philadelphia via Pennsylvania LinesSeptember 15th, Kith and 17th, excuTsion tickets to Philadelphia. account Meeting, Odd Fellows, Patriarchs Militant and Sovereign Grand Lodge, will he sold Irom all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For lull particulars re garding lares, time ot trains
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return limit, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent ol those lines.
Excursion Fares To Kansas City Via Pennsylvania LinesAugust 27th and :Mh, excursion tickets to Kansas City, account Convention. National Firemen's Association, will be sold from all tieket'fstations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For full particulars regarding tares, return limit, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent of those lines.