Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 August 1905 — Page 3

W. H. Stewart A. K. EIFjiis

STEWART & ELLIS

DEALERS IN-

Wall=Paper, Paint:

Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Pictures and

Eith

Picture Frames of all ki :dsl

PICTURE FRAMING. We carry the largest st'H

of'

Moulding in the city. Call ii '"d' get priccs.

stevvart & Ellis,

22 West Main St. Phones 7-L

NEWS NOTES.

The K. of P. will meet in '(regular session tonight.

John Walsh, of North Noble street, had ten nice young tries stolen Saturday night.

Miss Lottie Wysong, of Cincinnati, is here visiting Mrs. 0. ,E. Oxer, ofWTest Main street.

Miss Lora Moore has return »ed from a week's visit with .friends and relatives at Lewisville.

Harry Gordon, of Morrisotwn, was here the guest of Harvey •Stringer, of Wralnut street, Sunday.

Russell Bart low, who is employed at the Indianapolis catshop, spent Sunday with his parents.

.Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes, of Knightstown, are visiting D. H. Goble and wife, of East South street.

The Misses Mary and Dolly Florea, of Faitmount, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Goble, of South street.

Misses Hazel Walsh and •Carrie Reece, of Knightstown, were guests Sunday ot Mrs. '•Charley Hilt. of Mechanic .street.

Leonard Cook, of near Wilkinson, who was married one day last week, has purchased a big bill of furniture of J. Ward Walker & Co.

Otis Jessup, who has been with the Tribune-Gazette at Terre Haute for the past sixteen months, spent list week svj th hi.- father in Blueriver township and with friends in Greenfield and Carthage. He returned to Terre Haute Monday morning.

3*

OUR

A

S*

LET=GO

-frSALE

25c

Havland China Cups and Saucers, decorated Havaland China plates deco-_ rated, each

White Vienna China cups and Saucers and 5 Yiaua d*| plates, all go at Cocoa Caatele Soap, good per cake 1

C*

Children's Fancy llandkereacti Crepe paper, all the fancy colors. per roll 0C 75c. 65c. and ")0c. Cranite preserving kettles, to close. OOC'

lc

One lot of Framed Pictures choice

25c

1 lot Crystal Glass '.Tuinblars each 1 Assortment of Ladies Hand- g" kerchiefs, each— 1 Assortment of Ladies Hand kerchiefs, each.

10c

fine assortment of

CARLS HAD

china decorated cake plates, celery trays, salad dishes, cream and sugars, fruit dishes, ~0c. value to close them out Zt)C

We'have a larre assortment of Lamps to close out. Come in and let give you a bargain in a lamp. d»| Special lot of fancy ones at

HAMMELS

5*

School begins .September 18th.

.John Harding- went to Indianapolis Sunday for a four days stay.

Arthur Woodall has resigned his position at Hammers china store.

R. A. Cooper and wile left for Carmel tbis morning to visit relatives.

Will Drake and wife have re. turned from a visit with friends at Fountain town.

C. F. Gross and "wife, of Indianapolis, spe-t Sunday with Henry Rucker and wife.

Thos. Simpson, of Indianapolis. visited with James Black, of Walnut street, Sunday.

Jesse Pavey is not at his post in the Crescent Pharmacy today. He is at home sick.

kiss Clara Morford has returned from a three weeks visit jn Decatur and Danville, 111.

Mrs. U. H- Jeffries, of East North street, who has been sick for some time, is better toda}r.

Miss Jennie Jackson is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thad Snow, of near Westland, to-

day

Paul New, ot Grant street, Mt '-hi? morning for a two days visit Charles Smith, of New Pcxcsune.-

Miss N. lie Baldwin will go to Fii.sger 1 u1. Georgia, within a few days nere she may remain all winter.

Mrs. Hattie Hanna, of West if th street, who has been suffering with neuralgia ot the stomach, is better today.

WANTKD: —Carpenters and carpenters helpers. Nordyke & Marmon Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. to

Ed L. Mclntire bought of D. L. [Walker, the Arcade music dealer, a very tine Price & Tee^le piano Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dodson, of Heiming, 111., are guests of their nephew, J. Reeves and family at the courthouse.

Prc^f. W. C. Goble and the members of the school board will inspect the school buildings next Wednesday morning.

Mrsj. Mae White, who has been [visiting in Winona for three weeks, returned to her home isouthwest of town, yesterday.

Miss Duzzetta Bussell, who stays at the home of Dr. C. K. Bunner, visited the home for colored children at Indianapolis Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will I. Garriott returned this afternoon from Lewisburg, 0., where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Forbes.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cleary, of St. Joseph, Mich., are in

Greenfield'

They were

called he(re by the sickness and death of Mr Cleary's father.

Mr. and Mrs. George" Todd and two children, 01 Richmond, are the quests of Mr. Todd's father,. Henry Todd, and his brother,. Richard, of this city.

Mrs. D. M. Stewart and Mrs. Ada New and daughters, Lillian and Genevive, will return Wednesday from lab' Winona where they have been camping.

Col. and Mrs. gDuncan Puett, of Rockville, were geests ovei Sunday of Mrs. Tilli* Marsh, 82!) North State street. Col. Puett was an

intimate

friend of

the late Ephriani Mars'li and the families have beea closely attached for many years,

Mrs. Temple Oonkhite and daughter. Leone, who have been here fie guest of Herb Leach and wife ior some time, returned to their borne: i,n Danville, 111., Sufiday. A'rs- Hu&k R. Leach

accompanied

far as

led

them as

an a po

life.

IHIESESI PUD

OX DEPOSITS*

ASXKTN.

$68,798.95.

THE CiltKKM'IFJil)

2 Building Loan Association

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

15 West JIain Street.

Teach ei's' Institute next week.

Jesse Wratson went to Indianapolis today.

George Wallace was at Indianapolis Sunday afternoon.

Capt. WT. O. Bragg went to the Nelson Bradley sale today.

Get a genuine Welsback light. Saves your gas bill. At Gas office.

Charles Vaughn and clerks took an auto ride to Maxwell Sunday.

Miss Kate Dwann of Raysville is here the guest of friends and relatives.

Get a good light to read by. None better than Wrelsback, at Gas office. 28t6

Howard Hill, of Carthage, was here Sunday the guest of a lady friend.

For Sale:

calf, ltdltw*

-Two cows and a MRS. ED LACE 528 N. School St.

Mrs. Eliza Duncan, who has been sick for four weeks is able to be up and around.

Mrs. Myrtle Boring is ill at her home 515 East Main street, threatened with typhoid fever.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Howard, Sunday.

John M. New, of Indianapolis, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Juiia Gooding, of West North St., Sunday.

Mrs. Emily Tague of North Broadway is visiting her son, Bill Tague and family west of town for a few days.

Raymond Catt, who is employed in an Anderson photograph gallery, has returned home for a few days.

H. D. and J. H. Barrett and John Rhue were up in Buck Creek township yesterday looking oyer Harvey Barrett's farm. They report a fine crop of corn.

Miss Bertha Farrell, of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Miss Agnes Walsh of West North street for the past two weeks has returned to her home.

News was received here that Elias Marsh and wife, who have been at Marion for a few weeks, are very low and are not expected to live, he with paralysis and she with heart trouble.

Miss Fannie Marsh nas returned from a week's visit with her cousin Miss Edith Marsli of Vincennes. She visited the first brick house built in the State. It was built by ex-President Willian Henry Harrison and is now owned by E. S. Shepard.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huslebee and Mr. and Mrs. D. Johnson of Danville, 111., were in Greenfield Sunday. The gentleman returned home last night while the ladies will visit friends here for a while. Both Mr. Huslebee and Mr. Johnson expressed themselves as very favorably impressed with Greenfield.

The first reunion of the James L. Binford family will be held at the old homestead in Omer Binford's grove, ten miles south east of Greenfield tomorrow. This not only includes the Robert Binford family, who have been holding their reunions for a dozen years, but also his three brothers, Joseph, Benjamin and William and his sister, Ann Binford Bundy, and their children, grandchildren an^ great-grand-children.

Burners, mantles, globes, shades, mica chimneys, at Gas office, 2816

R. R. Rheidegger was at Mohawk this morning on life insurance business

Geore McCole, of Noblesville. was the guest of friends in this city Sunday.

Tom Smith is back at Thayer's meat market after a week's, vacation.

Mis! Zella Davis of Spot Cash dry goods department is taking her vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse of Swavzee are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Goble.

E. E. Reynolds, of Kokomo, was here today calling on his customers among the meat dealers.

J. S. Jeter, of Indianapolis and H. Sheford, of Chicago, registered at the Columbia today.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2 'clock.

S. S. Goble and wife, of Swayzee, are here be guests of their son, Prof. W. C. Goble, of East North St.

Mrs. Floyd Spangler and Mrs Hamilton Maples of Douglas street will go to Rushville Tuesday to attend to fair.

Patrick "Walsh of Indianapolis was the guest of his brothers, David and James Walsh, of W. North street Sunday.

Miss Kate Marsh, of Brownsburg, is here the guest of her cousin, Miss Myrtle Harlan, of North Pennsylvania St.

Miss Joanna Ever.son and Miss F. Cora Burk of Wood St. spent Sunday with the Misses Caraway of rural route No. 4.

Eugene Kothe and Don Lindley of Indianapolis and Roy Rogers of Covington were here the guests Ra}T Bragg Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and children, of South Brandywine street, have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Ohio.

Miss MaggieHanes, of Indianapolis, who was the guest of the family of her brother, Latta O. Hanes, of Pratt street, returned to her home this morning.

William Whittaker, who fell from his wagon Saturday, is able to be on the street today. Mr. Whittaker has his arm in a sling but otherwise appears as well as usual.

4

The big fire that so many noticed last night and which caused s® much excitement proved to be a straw stack belonging" to a farmer living about three mile northeast of here.

James Kirkpatrick this morning started a dray line and asks for a share of the patronage of the people of tbis city, promising prompt and efficient service. Call Morrison phone 2 or Hannah-Jackson 101. 28tf

Sanford Snod grass received word yesterday from his wife at Columbus, Ind stating that her sister's little boy was very low with appendicitis and the doctors have no hopes for the little fellow's recovery.

F. Willis Keene, of Indian apolis, general field agent ot the Aetna Life Insurance Company, was in the city today settling the claim held by Mrs. Matilda Marsh on account of the death of her husband, Ephraim Marsh.

Everybody is invited to attend the business mens meeting at the Farmers room of the court house at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Wayne Hanson, assistant superintendant of the State Y. M. C. A. will be there and aid in the work of organizing the Y. M. C. A. here.

McCORDSVILLE CLUB WINS

The Indianapolis Grays return next Sunday for their last game of the season here.

Yesterday's game was played in one hour and thirty-five minutes.

The visiting out-field did good work. Brown, on third, and Hiday, at short, accepted some hard chances. Hanna was steady in the box and was well supported.

McCordsville played a clean game, without wrangling. The only howl was raised in the first, when it looked from the stand as if Brown had McKown out at third, although he just missed tagging the runner with the ball. Derrick called a visitor safe at the plate, who looked to be a sure out.

A glance at the hits and errors would indicate that Greantield should have won. The fifth inning was too much for them, however.

The nine hits were distributed as follows: McKown, Stemler and Roy Cumins,two eaah Heigert, Currens and Groves, one each.

Greenfield will play Ingalls at Ingalls next Thursday. The regular line-up will likely be presented, with Howard Cumins in the box and Burcliie behind the bat. Ingalls is no mean opponent. Last Sunday they lost a 1 to 0, ten inning game to McCordsville. A large crowd is expected in Ingalls that day.

Indianapolis Grays Again Next ^Sunday. Young Couple in Seriou* Predicament Saturday

The McCordsville base ball team sprang a surprise on some people in the game yesterday at Spring Lake Park. It was no great surprise, however, to those who knew that the visitors ccme here with a record 01 only one game lost this season.

The visitors went out in order in the first. With one down in Greenfield's half, successive singles by McKown, Currens and Stemler earned a run. The next run came to Greenfield in the fourth. A single and a twobase hit earned it. Two hits and an error gave another in the eighth. That was the total for Greenfield—three ruus.

McCordsville scored in only one round—the fifth—but that proved sufficient. Every one of Greenfield's three errors, three of McCordsville's six hits and one of Tincher's two bases on balls came in that session. The result was four runs, giving the visitors a lead of two runs, which Greenfield could not quite overcome.

In the seventh the locals had the bases full with only one out, but not a run could be put across the plate. In the ninth, with one out, and Heigert on second, McKown hit a vicious drive straight at Brown, in right field. Heigert started to run when the ball was hit and was doubled at second, ending the game.

The score.

1 2 :$ 1 5 6 0 11

re el 1 0 0 1 0 0 O

1

McCordsville 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 10 1 a in an Groves Hanna and Pickle.

The Indianapolis Grays were not quite satisfied with the result of their last game here and have asked for one more trial. They will be played next Sun-j day. Manager Dwi(linger has' never failed to bring a good team to Spring Lake Park and! is el to is record. Either Fender or| Howard, who has been pitching semi-professional ball in Ohio1 towns, will be in the box lor the Grays.

1

I will transfer trunks, valises and baggage to any part of city for 10 cents. LAFE ELSBUKY,

City Feed Store,

a26 tld 26 S. State street^.

Several couples of young people from this city attended an entertainment at Westland Saturday night. Among the party who started were Joe Larimore and Miss Jessie Baldwin. Thev were in a buggy and driving a horse belonging to the Jeffries livery barn and under*. took to cross Brandy wine creek at Moulden's farm, the first 'south of the cit The creek was high and they had no sooner I struck the water than the horse was swimming. The buggy be» ing light it lloated down the stream against a wire fence that crosses the creek. Miss Baldwin caught to the wires and "coon' ed''to the banks and went for assistance. The horse was considerably scratched by the two strands of barbed wire that are at the bottom of the fence. Mr.

Larimore has numerous bruises and scratches to keep mind the hazardous experience.

ONE HUNDRED COUPLES.

Rev. B. F. Dailey Passes Century Mark.

Mr. Frank A. Calvert, of Pendleton, and Miss Edna Davidson, of McCordsville. were unit* ed in marriage Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. B. F. Dailey at his residence 011 North State street.

This was the one hundredth couple Rev. Dailey has married, in Hancock county.

Miss Myrtle Bobbiett spent Sunday at Carthage.

Miss Dollie McBee ib the ruest of relatives in Ohio.

William Fausler has returned to his position at .Justus cV Mor« ford's.

David Duncan went to Indianapolis today on real estate business.

Mrs. Charles Wheelwright went to Cincinnati to be the ^ULst of her sister.

Mrs. E. B. Jackson is visiting her parents, J. F. Gant and family at Maxwell.

Elam Leary left this afternoon for a business trip to Shirley, Wilkinson and Knightstown.

Barton Pogue leaves in the morning for Michigan. Barton expected to go last week but missed his train.

Mrs. R. B. Ramsey and son, George, went to Nobletsville tO' day to spend a week with George li. Ramsey.

A horse belonging to Henry Walls was kicked by another horse and so seriously injured that it had to be killed.

The Friends Church sociable will be held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Hudelsou, 229 West North street, this eveaing at 7:30 o'clock.

Henry Long and wife, who have been visiting in Wilining.* ton, O., tor the past six weeks, returned to their Swope street home today.

The Helping Hand society of the Christian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. James Thomas on East North street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Harry Andes, of School street, age eleven }tus, while taking oats out ot barrel caught his finger on nail running it entirely through his tin-

Weather Report.

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Fair and warmer followed by showers in north portion.