Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 August 1905 — Page 2
±1 NO. 2- I
Slaving ai present at
ne "rainy weathe
Le
Fanner of India i-
,-nt last Tuesday with 'ils and family. srs Oscar Burk and Wm. tt ot Fortvilie spentlSat,y' with Arthur Duzan.
fr.
and Mrs. Jones of IndianAir, -Milton Alfonte and 'iit Ingalls spent ^oii Hros. vid Stage )f Tipton day with
liion Winwith Chas.
at Fort-
nded by the nis vicinit}'. iting his barn, looks of his
here attended Infills Sunday.
ROUTE 5of i-1 rowi's Chapel route Wed nes-
ty
visited Gertrude
Sunday. Jartiii and wife, of
route, are spending this eek with relatives at Zionsvi!!e.
Addie Bradley and Bet-tie Instott, of Maxwell, were calling on relatives and friends on the route Tnesda.y.
H. P. and Marshall Bussell Tvith their wives were visiting Andrew Marsh and family Sunday". firs. Eli Beaver and daughter wtir j'shopping in Greenfield Saturday.
Jesse Jackson aud family visiring relatives south of Tuesday.
Carson and Ora Pauley unlield were at this place on rural route patrons
and Seande Goble of ,sville and Fairniouiit
\veie visiting John \Y\ Reeves and family Monday, They were residents of this neighborhood thirty years ago.
Sam Stephens and family entertained company at dinner Sunday.
Geo. Winn of Maxwell passed through this place Tuesday. F. R. Short of Boyd school house was calling on friends at Learnon's Corner Sunday.
Daisy Young is spending a few day&\with her grandmother Mrs. I. S. FVttnkiin.
WE&TERH &R0VE
D. Holt and family spent Sunday with J. C. Hamilton and family.
Grace Hadley, of Mooresville, who had been the guest of her cousin, Lulu Catt, for several vaudeville bill.
days, left for her home Sunday evening. G. B. White and wife attended church at Riverside Sunday morning and were entertained at dinner at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Henry Drysdale.
Mrs. Ann White left last Friday for Petoskey, Michigan, where she will remain for awhile for her health.
A call meeting of the \V. C. T. TJ, met at the home of Sadie
on Tuesday of last wef*. tice.
Wilson is staying -lster, Mrs. Charity7 .v'estland, during the of Mrs. Toms' husband, lest Ford and wife visited es at Shelbyville on Monnd Tuesday of last week. i.
Albert Fields, who has quite sick, is reported a 3 better at this writing. uite a number from this place ended the Walnut Ridge arterly meeting picnic at idge Felt's grore last Tuesciy.
Farl Gardner and wife, of near Charlottesville, were guests at his iather's, John Gardner, one day last week.
The house on the farm of X. C. Biuford, which was occupied by Flmer Haywood and family, was burned down last Tuesday. Most of the household furniture was saved.
Lawrence Boring reports a big time at the Cameron reunion yesterday which occurred in Shelby count}'. A table which seated sixty-four people was three times tilled.
Smith and Bennett Partnerthip Notice.
To whom it may concern. We desire to publicly announce that the fertilizer business of Smith & Bennett will be conducted in the same firm name and place in the future as in the past notwithstanding the death of Mr. A. J. Bennett.
T. E. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Bennett,
d&w 2t
BIG FAIR ATTRACTIONS
What Indiana State Fair Will Offer in Free 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 11th The vaudeville features have taken well with the visitors to the fair in other years, 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.
The most famous family of acrobats in America is without doubt the Nelsons, who make their tirst appearance on any State Fair ground during the fair at Indianapolis. This family includes eleven, ranging from the father down to a little g'ri hardly out of her toddling steps, and they do some wonderful tea i." A feature of peculiar -rest to the little folks v' be Rider's Monkey Circns, .'hich will give performances on horizontal bars.
The \y,ard trio will give an. uncommon performance, the three men doing athletic feats on ladders unsupported other than by their own strength. Primrose and KohlolT, comedy Chinese acrobats, will be the chief laugh producers of the
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.
For Sale.
A lull-blood Percheron stallion, coming three years old, a tine looker and well developed. For particulars call at this of-
a-:-" x.
jS'ATIOXS AN I
fee—Htm'
DRINKS
A VAST DIFFERENCE IN THE USE CF
CERTAIN BEVERAGES.
Aniericsi a ::0 Are Widely Ai»:irt In
the C(n: i4
the l(tssiaii offer as threat a eonlrnst as an oeto.u'enarian and a year-oiu babe. On an average, the American drinks as much eoi'foe in one as does tiie Muscovite in eighty days. In the consumption of tea, beer and wine the English and the Italians differ to a still more startling dt give. In one day tiie average Britisher sips as much tea as eighteen hundred Italians, and in the same length of time he swallows enough beer to keep the average Italian supplied for six months. Yet. in wine drinking the Italian shows that he can equal eighty-four John Bulls.
According to the latest statistics of the department of commerce at Washington, it appears that the American is fairly temperate when compared with some of his European brothers. He drinks loss beer than the Englishman, the German or the Austrian. In the use of spirituous liquors he falls still further behind and tinds himself outclassed by the Austrian, the Hungarian, the German and the Frenchman. He also ranks fifth among the nations as a wine drinker. The Frenchman, the Italian, the Austrian and the German go ahead of him.
The American, far more than many Europeans, seeks refreshment and renewed energy in the "cup which invigorates, but does not intoxicate." Coffee and tea are his favorite beverages. On an average he drinks more coffee than the native of any country of the old world, and when classed with Europeans he is surpassed only by the English in his use of tea.
The comparative temperance of the American, furthermore, would seem to be littie endangered by the great immigration hither at the present time of Russians and Italians. In the use of spirits the Italian is at the very bottom of the list of Europeans. He also drinks less beer than any of his neighbors, lie drinks considerable wine, but it is a wine than contains little alcohol, and even in this category he falls some distance behind the French. The Russian ranks sixth in the consumption of spirits, and he drinks one-thirtieth as much beer as the Englishman. He also uses so little wine that not even an estimate is obtainable of how much he does drink.
Should an American, an Englishman, a Frenchman, an Austrian, a German, an Italian and a Russian sit down to a table together and order drinks in a quantity that: would show the relative consumption of those beverages by their respective peoples, some would get enough for a bath, while others would obtain only a few swallows. If they should take tea, for instance, the Englishman would find himself confronted with 1,800 cups, the American with 400, the Russian with 275. thi German with 30, the Austrian with
The
i«::i
Italy
v.i' Ciif-
iimi Uiiier
In tiic I we jf Ten. lit-er ai:l Wtjic*.
Nations differ in what they drink fur more tlnin in their (livs or speech, thi' size of their armies or the amount of their national debt. In their n.-o of coll'ee. for example, the America:! an.!
'2'
the Frenchman with 38 and the Tta) with only 1. 7 ''f'jfc
If the tea should prove/unsa actory and the party order b/er, tj lishman again -vtould pfcn-eyrii11^''1 the heaviest drinker. E»e /uld be found to rank considerably ahead of the German, who is gene/^aK supposed to swallow most of this I orage. lie would get 17f glasses,
vp.ilo
the Ger-s
man would take l.r0, tl^ Austrian 10O,., the American 90. the Frenchman 67'/6
the Kussian and tiie Italian only 1.
distance his riv.ils to any great exte:'' It would be fband that liquor suits taste of the 'arious drinkers far iunevenly thaifony of the other bevera., ordered. The Austrian would, for /1' ample, t/ike 9 glasses, the Germ'' 6, the Frenchman the Anierici tiie Kjrglishman and the Ilussian 4 (thou/Wi the Annu-ican's glasses eonttjnn a I ri lie more than the En mn/s, and the Englishman's more than the Russian's), -^K' Italian would satisfy himself \^v»
Should the liquor prove too iiot ,it out a weaker drink afterwavd a al agree on wine for their farewell ias| the Frenchman would then "o Jw low" his companions. His orde Foulll call for 100 glasses, while the laliai*1 would content himself with tl.u Austrian with 17, the German with 6. the American with IVi glasses and the Englishman with 1.
If at the 11(1 of this convivia,'l scene the party should think some coffee would steady their nerves, the American would at last be found in the lead. He would ask for 60 cu/ps, while the German would order the Frenchman 21. the AustriaM lo, the Italian 6, the Englishman .'j» and the Russian only 1.—New York Tribune.
ij*
Si«
MntHiittv Wroujs »n Hi^ Side. The man had been grumbling steadily for half an hour to his seat inate, whom he had never seen befor*. He had grumbled about business, [politics, war, peace, vacations, church, Children, railroads, schools, farms, newspapers and that unfailing scapegoat the weather.
The man beside him.laad borne all that seemed necessary :ind at last beaiought him of a way to .silence the grumbler, if such a thini was possible. "Are your domestic /relations agreeable?" he asked suddenly, turning an inquisitive gaze on his {companion. "Yes. they are!" snipped the grumbler. "It's my wife-Is relations that iiijiie all tf° trouble."/
f^Rtfr
Molly Elliot Seawell novel-
ette, "'The Chateau of MontIplasir," which opens the September Smart Set, is just the jkiud of story one wishes to read in the warm weather. It is I delightfully humorous from beginning to end, and, while some jot the situations are hilariously laughable, the author never of probability. Those readers who remember Miss Seawell's ''Papa
oversteps the bounds
Bouchard"—and who does not? which the same magazine published about four years ago, know what a pleasant hour is in store for them in this last piece of worlv. Miss Sea well has never given us a more rollicking" and genuinely witty story, nor one so full of the very spirit of coined}*.
Stephen French Whitman, who contributes a powerful short story called "Hashimoto" to this number, is a name quite new to magazine iders yet this brief and vivi Japanese tale should win hii many admirers. It is a long .ime since a more striking sho story has appeared. Elizabe" /i Duer is always entertaining "The Mar on Horseback"' .c/ie is jit 1" best, and every Jade*-• quick to discover!"1" person she had she wrote this litM
I'
Sweepings'' by is one of the ke bohemian New clever author: James Hunek| by a remark? which he hr Eighth Dead Sydnor 11 Measure tells anotl tale, lu truth. Ruth Kit lina Pae Panama'
cleverne ,• Trevor Hill,
terick
all Gardiner. Catuancl Cecil Carlisle have stories of re-
ineshirfiV rijfinality, while Kate Masters'
1
entertai
/c.f
7
should turn sud/
In case the weatiyie denly cided that "som/thng hot" would 1 better and every' one order spiritHv the Austrian wo'ild tlien outclass t:j the others. Nevertheless he would
old and the/litle assemblage de
ij
contributes a short,
in'
'story, called "The
Masque Venus,'' wherein she places fider a white li^lit many fere foibles. There is the ory in French, and much ious verse by Wallace
U'
Mabel Earle, Theodosia Jon, Edith M. Thomas, %n Cawein, Arthur String'lliam Griffith and others ly as well known. How the "t Set maintains its hig"h Jard of excellence each |th is one of the wonders of magazine world.
ir.
Gar Ma/
eqa S-j st'f m:|
-35 to Colorado and Return From
Greenfield Over Pennsylvania Lines
.G. A. K. excursion tickets will I. je sold at the above fare. Their a 1 will begin August -l.)th and ontinue 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 4th 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 ascertninpd by consulting F. A. Meek, luktt Agent, Greenfield.
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 bv the Chicago & North-Westein Ivy, which will be sent to any address on receipt of 4 cents in stamps.
rfhe
Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion with the very low excursions rates and personally conducted tours in connection therewith over the North-West-ern line from Chicago and the east tiave created an interest in this subject never before equal-
Jackson
fiiSSliiaiiii
ed^Foi-5'i^u-t^cullirs^ddri^ss held at Sprinr iLake Park FriW.' B. Kniskern, P. T. M„ 215 day, August 2»^1!K)5.
Boulevard, Chicago.
I "W A
rUi
O N E S N E W
BIG BAND AT STATE FAIR
J. S. Duss, Millionaire Bandmaster to Give Concerts
A
several years the Indiana Fair has had as a strong re one of the big band orations lor a series of conand thousands of people the programs. A new is coming to the State uringthe week of Septem'f.h, and it will give four concerts at the grand
The bandmaster is J. S. •bv lias suddenly leaped the place of one of the !|it condactors ot America and
Kis a band oi about titty} lm.'n'.
'"I
He
Dusi, is a mi 11 lonaire, who
back' to the peculiar colony in Pennsylvania. When thirty yeais old he had become a trustee! of the colony, which was gradually beijotning extinct because of its stringent laws. He rose to the financial head of the colony and
c^oon
of the colony and finally won. Then lie sold out his holdings and turned his attention to organizing one oi the greatest bands mnerica ever heard. The programs at tiije State Fair will be ma- je up of ljopular music.
885
l»h
is
v? S a S3 W
A Reliable
gp!HB*eH&Beew
'iX
ELKHART, 1130.
Energetic
VtVite or call on
Agent (either sex) wanted in every
town. Previous' Experience not necessary. Must be able to iurnjsh good r- ferences.
w. 'H. WiftSHIP, Manager,
I Indianapolis office, 324 LAW BUILDING,
soei: OLD, RED 3072 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.I
dired'ts his rvn band chieliv be I will be lurmshed upon applica cauf-A..' ot tm love ot the work.
Niagara Falls S7.00 Round Trip From Greenfield Via Pennsylvania LinesAugust 24th is the date of the annual excursion to Niagara Falls. Round trip fare will be sT.OO from Greenfield For particulars apply to F. A. Meek' Ticket Agent
1
Salesman Wanted.
We desire to secure the services of a real live, energetic and competent salesman in every county in this State, to represent us among Farmers and Stockraisers. Guaranteed salary and commission. Address Superior American Stock Food Co., Fitullay. Ohio.
Niagara Falls Excursion- August' 24th
the Date. $7-00 Rate. Pennsylvania Lines the Route. Full particulars about the an-
(Lines,
straightened
out the difficulties ot a savings
,, c-
bank in the v|ri anixation. paying the 3,500 arpositors in tull. He also saw th :t the colony's debts, amounting to sl.riOO.!'''!1. wese pnid in tull. He went through ght vea rs oI Ii ti gation in tin courts ovor th,-
Involved.
[Reprini. From/ Cincinnati Enquirerr Thursday, June 1, 1905 J.
Samuel B. Uartman, of Columbus, Ohio, through attorneys E. W. twinkle and F. F. Reed, began an actioti 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 of the plaintiff's medicines or preparations, or from in any \va^ defacing, mutilating, breaking, altering or destroying the wrappers or offering any of the remedies for sale., j. 'I"--,
Jackson Reunion..
The Jackson reunion will be
JAMKS ^t. GOBLE, Sec.
if-
^vf
"X'.,
ri
tion to 1' A. A k, Agent. Pennsylvania: reentield.
is had an uncommon career, Earf' in his youth he went to! Ecrmotny, Ija., the iamous com-j munistic town near Pittsburg, IA Vacation Trip To Niagara Palls at arid spent several years with the Low Pares. Hjarmony Society there, as the ••••"••Ticket Agent at Greenfield m'utual ownership organization will answer inquiries about the wa^ called. He later went to annual excursion to Niagara college, was a breeder ot tine I Falls over the Pennsylvania catile in Nebraska, and went
,,
nual excursion to .Niagara a Iks
Ticket Lines.
which olfer excellent op
portunities for a delightful vacation trip at small expense.
LFA PN FLE( RAPHY and R. E, Accounting. s.")0 to £100 a month salary assured our graduates under bond. Our six schools the largest in America and endorsed by all railroad*. Write for catalogue :e MORSE SCHOOL OI-1 TLLFOKAPHY. C'incinnati, O.. l.UitTalo, N. Ath'i nta, a.. La Crosse, Wis. Texarkana. Tex.. San Francisco, Cal.
Labor 3av rjr,,
or Priunsvlvania Lines-
September lt.h excursron tick*ets will be sold irom all ticlcet stations on tlu Pennsylvania Lines to anv station on those lines tilty miles or less from selling point. I.ieturn coupons good until. September •. Intjtiire ot Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent tor luther information.
Excursion Fares to Philadelphia vn Pennsylvania Lines September 15th. Kith and 17th, excursion tickets to Philadelphia. account Meeting, Odd Fellows, Patriarch's Militant and Sovereign Orand Lodge, will he sold Irom all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For tull particulars re g'arding' tares, time of trains, return limit, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent of those lines.
Excursion Fares To Kansas City Via Peuusylyauia LinesAugust ~7th and '_Mh, excursion tickets to Kansas City, account Convention. National firemen's Association, will be sold from all ticket^stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For full particulars regarding fares, return limit, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent of those lines.