Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 August 1905 — Page 3
\V. H. Stewaft A. K.
STEWART & ELLIS
DEALERS IN
Wali=Paper, Paints
Oils. Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Picisires and
npi in,
Picture Frames of all ki
PICTURE FRAMING.
5
carry the iur^e.-t stc.. i|
Mouldirir- in the city. Call in tnd
Ket
priccs. S
Stewart & Ellis
22 West Main St.
Both Phones 74-.
NEWS NOTES.
Dr. Claude Wilson made a -professional trip to Mohawk this morning.
John Banks, who works for the Atlas Engine Works at Indianapolis, came home last night.
Labor Day will be the next holiday. It is observed in every •State in the Union on the first Monday in September.
The moving picture enterainment. which showed east of the armory, pulled stakes and went to Fountaintown today.
The little child of Roe McKnown, of Jackson township
took sick on the car yesterday
while the larnily were on their way to the Reeves reunion.
Rev. M. H. Lichliter and wife have returned to their home in Verona, Penn., alter avisit with .Mrs. Lichliter \s relatives in this city.
Mrs. W. O, Bugan of North Swope street and daughter. Mrs E. S. Baker, went to Milners Corner today, to be the guests .of Mrs. Stephen Shipley.
Mrs. George W. Burns, of Pittsburg, Pa,, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stephens, of East Greenfield, left for her home this morning.
The Blue River Natural Gas 'Company has decided to drill another well and will commence work at once seven miles south of this city. The company is composed of about forty farmers.
Spencer R. Barnett, station agent for the C. H. & D. railroad at Fountaintown for a quarter of a century, has moved from that place to his recently purchased farm in Johnson count}'.
OUR AUGUST
LET-GO
•sSALE
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
49c ,25c 50c 75c 19c 5c
1 lot of China Decorated Dishes, ^rood value at 50c, at
1 bt China Decorated CkOr' Dishes, Toe value, at UvC
1 lot of $1.25 aud SI.00 Decorated Dishes for
1 lot of large Turkish Towels, rj a at 5 on
10c Stein Jelly Dishes, glasat
$1.00 Frosted Glass Lamps, with metal base and fancy etched chimney. ......... Out
All .Jut (Jlass at a great bargain as we want to c.lose it all out.
Many odd and damaged pieces of china, etc., to close out very cheap.
E. S. Baker went to Indianapolis today.
Gecrge Waiters of A ine street is on the sick list. v.
Auditor W. J. Garriott to Indianapolis today.
Miss Bessie Stanley, of West fourth street, went to Indianapolis today.
Mrs. Charles Clark has returnee from a visit with friends at Knightstown.
«.»
|.Iohn. T. Johnson and son, Hirman. are attending- the fair atJFrankford today.
I
Blev. WTalter G. Smith, of Arlington, is the guest of ^re,enfield friends today.
f'hr Sale:alf. ltQitw*
Mrjg, I.
-Two cows and a MRS. ED LACE 523 N. School St.
p. Poulson returned
from Irvington last night after a visi't with Robt. Poulson and family.
Miss) Eula Clark, of Warrington. who has been visiting Miss Ethel Harriott, returned home today..
Mrs. fvV. O. Bragg and daugh-
te[ Mjgj went t0 Dunreith
today tel be the guests of Mrs. William Cory.
Prof, ilugh E. Johnson, who ha.i beeii at his farm near Castletoi'i for some time, came home last, night:
Mrs. H. E. Johnson, who has been visiting with Mrs. F. O. Welling, 'of Mt. Comfort, returned hon'ie last night.
Misses Jennie and Hazel Wilson, of Rushville, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ball, of Soiith East street, returned to tHieir home today.
Franklin lEllison, wife and son, Ralph,| of North Wood street, attended the Krammes reunion in R\ish county yesterday. They report a good attendance.
Miss Mamifs Dowling, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John A. lluffman, of Railroad street, lo several weeks, left this morniiig for her home at Dayton, Ohitj.
1
F. A. Meek left yesterday evening for Urb.-.ma, O., to take charge of the, Pennsylvania station there. Mr. Weaver, his successor at this point, has arrived and taken charge.
The Christian churches of Rush county, sixteen in number, will hold their Annual union meeting at the Ru^h county fair grounds on Sunday, September 21th. There will be preaching at 10:)-J0 a. m. and a 2 p. m. The speakers will bt^ announced later.
The old settlers' piicnic, which was to have been* King's grove, north of Hterville, Saturday last, was »postponed on account of the Irain until same date and same Iplace next year. Ths usual annuial dance, however, was held! Johnny Hosier reporting eighty-five couples present. He ansjl his wife furnished the music.
Mrs. Martha Samuels Woodbury, of Indianapolis, who lived in this city when a girl, is not expected to live long. £he lias been a sufferer for moi\ than a year from a cancerous trouble and in that time her weight has decreased from 210 pounds to 65 Mrs. Woodnury is a very popular lady in Inilianapolis and has a large circle of friends Her husband is a flruggist.
UTEREST
OX
went
Wanted:—Apprentice girls at once at Duncan & Manloves".
The Wallcae show will from this citv to Noblesville.
gO
The indepeudant loot hall team begins practice this evenin g.
The Shamrock base ball team wiil «^"o to New Palestine next Sunday.
DKPOSITW ASSKT*.
$68,798.95.
THK iKKKXKI EM
Building Loan Association
V. L. EARLY, President. JOHN CORCORAN, Sec'y.
15 ViV** Jiin
The chimneys over Hughes Bunk are being repaired today.
Raymond Slaughter, of Eden, is the guest of Ellison Barrett, of East street.
-Miss Nelle Webb, of Osgood, visited with Miss Nora Henby, south of town, today.
Judge E. W. Felt and family have returned from their farm in Blueriver township.
The public sale ot Taylor Duncan occurred Thursday. The sale amounted to about $3,000.
Raymond Ellsbury, who lives two miles south of this city, is threatened with typhoid fever.
WANTED: Carpenters and carpenters helpers. Nordyke & Marmon Co., Indianapolis, Ind. t3
Rev. George C. Noetling returned today from W7abash county where he has been enjoying his summer vacation.
The annual reunion of the Manlove family will be held in the Guyer opera house, Lewisville, Sept. 2, 1905.
Mrs. Eck Kirkpatrick and children have returned from Brazil where they have been for the past three weeks.
An Indianapolis safe expert is repairing the lock to the safe in the city clerk's office. He will also change the combination.
The movement for a Young Men's Christian Association is a worthy one. and should have the earnest support of the people of the city.
Judge E. W. Felt has purchased the Moore property of No. 20 Grant street and will take possession about the 15th of September.
Greenfield people should make it a point to go the Presbyterian church next Sunday aftnoon and hear Bertram Day. He will speak at 3 o'clock.
anc
Mrs. William Marsh Misses Sadie Patterson and Myrtle Harlan, of North Penn-
sylvania
G. W. Kelley, who had been here for some days in the interest of the Ben Hur insurance company, returned to his home at Indianapolis today.
James Anderson and wife, of North Noble St., and their guests Misses Lottie Haynes and Edna Hough, of Cincinnati, attended the Jackson reunion today.
William H. Pauley, the popular and successful auctioneer of Greenfield, went to Shelby county today where he assisted in the public sale of Mrs. Burley Carr.
Charles F. Smith has staked off the grounds preparatory to building on his lot on the west side of North State street at the corner of Douglass and State Sts.
J. W. Harrell is in Shelby county today. His daughter, Bernice, and Miss Ruby Banks, who have been spending a week with James Huffman, of that count}', will return with him
Rev. E. S. Connor was honored at the recent convention of Christian churches at Bethany Park, Ind., by being elected as president of the Indiana Christian Ministerial Association for next year. v,
street, have returned Snider, who died luesdaj of home from Willow Branch. blood poison, occurred at Mt.
Mrs. Charles Bartlow of Wtst Main street is sicK.
James Comstock Swope street is sick.
of North
Paul Ogg is spending" the week with relatives at Morristown.
Albert C. Scotten moved from X. Spring" to X. Wood sti\ et yesterday.
The new'rural routes out Greenfield will start one wc from today.
Charles J. Richman went to New Palestine on ["insurance business today.
Mrs. G. W. Lowe and children are visiting Mrs. Lowe's^sister in Parke county.
Francis Wiley moved from W. Seventh street to N. Pennsylvana street yesterday.
B. H. Lowe and wife of Leamons Corner took the car from here to Indianapolis today.
Thomas Simpson, of Indianapolis, will be the guest of James Black over Sunday.
Mrs. George Oft'utt, of Arlington, is visiting Mrs. B. O. Sunderland, 630 North East street.
The Suess Brothers dance at the Armory last night was well attended considering the weather.
M. Weit, of Cleveland, 0.,and W. F. Baker, of Westfield. Mass. registured at the Columbia toda who has at Rush-
Mis Lora Keely been visiting friends ville returned home Thursday! Madam Jarrett nigilt. Lilt' hand as
Henr}' Russell has rented the McMahan house on Railroad street recently vacated by Ed. Rogers.
Forest and. Nolan Parish were at Carthage yesterday the guests of Westley Parish of that place.
Mrs. W. S. Gray of Indianapolis was here yesterday the guest of Mrs. W. G. Selman of North East streeet.
William St Clair and wife, of Knightstown are visiting with Issac Bartlow and wife of North Hough street.
Hubert Morrison, who had the misfortune to fall on an oil can and injure his arm, is improying rapidly.
State street today.
The
Comfort yesterday.
Mrs. James Myers and daughter, of Tague street, left this afternoon for a visit with friends at Indianapolis.
James D. O'Suilivan. NJv\ Ex-Deputy AttcrneyVtf'v a he
of
ek
1
State of New York,
Uses
Phen-a-mid
TABLETS
For Usadache
Si:if YORK, Jan.
10,
1906.
OSBORN-COLWKI.i. Co.,
Xew York City.^T. Y.
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Sick headache, nervous headache, headache from eye-strains, mental work or digestion are all quickly cured by Phen-a-mid Tablets. Can bt taken by the most delicate. No reaction on heart or nerves. Price 25 cents. At all druggists,
or
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OSBORN-COLWELL CO., New York,
Pharmaceutical Chemists.
MADAM JARRETT.
The Most Reliable Palmist the Present Day.
Judge William H. Sparks of James Harrison and daughter, Rushville was the guest of his brother Dr. J. W. Sparks of N.
'funeral of Mrs. Willard
a
Mrs. Scott Kirkpatrick and little daughter June will go to Brazil Saturday and visit over Sunday with Mr. Kirkpatrick.
Miss Opal Havens, of Ladoga, was here today th.e guest of Miss Mary Sample, of North East street. Miss Sample and Miss Hi\ens are Sorority sisters.
SOI1)
Mrs. Fred Daugler and Carl ©f Indianapolis who have been the guests of James Morgan and family of Spring St.. a few days returned home yester-'
of Elgin, 111,, is also in the city. The deceased was a half brother to Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Moffitt.
Miss Eva Francis, who is staying at Miss Nellie Rozean's milliner parlor during Miss Rozean's visit to Michigan City received a letter from her this
of
ooks upon
in open book. In
her readings she always gives perfect satisfaction. Call and see her and she Will make you happv. She especially invites the young to call as she points out the way to health and' happiness. Fern Hotel, over post office for one week.
A Birthday Sinner.
James M. Wilhelm, living six miles south of town, gave a big dinner today in honor of his wife's 64th birthday. The occasion was a reunion of all the immediate family. Mr. Wilhelm tries every year to have all the children at home on Mrs. Wilhelm's birthday. Those present today were Ed Jacobi and family, Thomas Foster and family, Riley Siders and family, Mrs.
and.) E.Miller and family. Rush county.
of
The Twentieth Reunion
held by this family and Miss Alice Gregory of Zionsville was the only one of the near relatives who was in attendance for the first time. Next year's reunion will be held under the management of W. W. Rigdon of this city and will be held som^ time in,August at Spring Lake Park.
The little Crossley, of
day morning of cholera Mr
ind Mrs. R. L. Moffitt, of Funeral will be held Sunday. Cambridge City, attended the funeral of William Anderson and Bennett FartttCrthip here today. Frank Anderson
morning stating that she had of Mr. A. J. Bennett, just returned to Michigan City I after a trip to New York and! Niagara Falls.
There were about 100 present at the Rigdon family reunion held at Morristown yesterday at the home of Charles Rigdon of that place. The reunion was held in honor of Mrs. Rhoda A. Rigdon of Morristown. W W. Rigdon of this city is uiie Within recent years there has only step child yet living. This been a noticeable revolution in is the twentieth annual reunion i^[]e methods employed in the
child of Ernest Buckcreek towndied this infantum.
shjpj two years old)
Notice.
To whom it ma}' 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
T. K. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Bennett,
d&w 2t'
'FINANCIAL.
Owing to our connections one of the largest financial stitutions of the East, we lo.. SK money at 44- and 5 per cent fo-\ five or ten years on business propc-rt}' and farms, with privilege of partial payments and no delay. Loans made on approved collateral and personal endorsements. We have lor sale mortgages on highly improved iarms and Indianapolis real estate that wili net to 7 per cent and free from taxes.
Call or address Eastern Loan Co., Rooms 27, 2s Baldwin Big.,
Indianapolis.
New phone 5S25.
Poor Old Greenfield.
Knightstown Banner. "Poor old Greenfield.'' According to the Daily Star the churches of that ^veird, back numbered town dark last Sunday, the preachers having gone away on the hunt of rest, pleasure and something to eat.
The Same at New Castle
New Castle Dernecrat. The insurance companies worked the same game at Greenfield that was worked here. After getting the town to put in ad* ditional fire protection the rates instead of being lowered were raised 25 per cent. The last thing worked on New Castle was the A. D. alarm system which was followed by another raise. Before New Castle had waterworks rates on brick business buildings were si.00 to si.25. Now the same buildings are SI .40 to S2.00. It is no wonder that the companies earned on an average of I per cent in Indiana last year -three years' earnings in one. No wonder the old line companies fight the organization of mutuals.
New Cases
William J. Word en vs. Henry Wagner, the Wagner Glass Co., Oliver P. Keller. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Demand s800. Ryan & Ryan, attorney for plaintiff.
Same as above. Demand $1,000. Samuel R. Meyer et al vs. Herbert L. James and Lee James. On account. Demand £75. Win. Ward Cook, attorney tor plaintiff.
Rebecca E. Moore vs. Thomas J. Moore. Divorce. McConnell, Jenkines, Jenkines & Stuart, attorneys for plaintiff.
James S. Ireland et al vs. Herbert L. James and. Lee N. James. On account. Demand £70. Joliu Lockridge. Mason Jackson, attorneys.
Now For Wallace Shows-
management of circuses. In former years the promises of a circus man were considered worthless, and the statement of circus advertisements were invariably discredited.
This is changed now. The modern circus is, as a rule, in the hands of worthy and honorable men, they are reliable and agreeable in business relatiods. The "greatest and most satisfactory change is the line of advertising. For instance, the Great Wallace Shows are advertised to appear in Greenfield on Friday, Sept.
They advertise that they will present certain new and marvelous acts. They name the performers, picture and describe the act, and people can go to the show- expecting to see everything as advertised.
It is not a question of whether or not Wallace will show all he I adbertises, as people have long ago learned that his show is anl amusement bargain counter, that the Wallace Circus invariably exhibits a great deal more than it advertises.