Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 August 1905 — Page 3

.inner-

i.\\

John Ciine'

lU,

returned i?

.a State street home visit with Jamestown

,ut Everson, who has been in the employ of Morford & Cooper 'for the past year, has accepted a position with James Moran, of East Main street.

Joseph E. Thomas, wife and daughter, and Dr. Frank Foxworthy, of Indianapolis, attended the Thomas reunion at Willow Branch today.

Dr. J. P. Black went to Inianapolis this alternoon to ^rform an operation on his •Miss Jeanette Gipe, who ..utv..ig with appendicitis.

'Mjina Cups and

Jecorated

l|ina jilatesdc'co-_—,^-r each

Vienna China cups and rs am) Yuma all k'o at

Castele Soap, good

Fancy II

ai-Jk ...

iper. all the jer roll

oil. and .")Oc.(xr:inite vin.i kettles, to close iOt of Framed Pictures ice

25c

Crystal (ilass .Tumblers

irtment of Ladies Hand^chiefs, each.,

^ortment of Ladies Hand jbiefs, each

10c

ne assortm I-. of CARLSBAD decorated" ke ])lates, celery ^salad dist [, cream and sa§ruit dishej,SjOc. value "ose them on *liave a lar^je assortment of to close out Come in and let "mi a"bar^ain in a lamp.d* '*t«Vv.'.y ones at

mels

€^Vest

Ill

wifljjL neufl,-

b* social tonight at Moore's on Pierson

L. E. Bracken, of Nori street, is building- a barn

lOt.

Get a good light to read by. Xone better than We Is back, at Gas ofiice. -st!

Mrs. Carter and daughter have returned from a visit with her brother.

Melvin Barnard left toua3r for irthern Indiana and Michigan the interest of a cement com-

:alph Hole, of Indianapolis, the guest of J. W. Vawters wife, of Xorth East street, jterday.

Irs. David Walsh, of West

N^'th

street, who has been yjering with a sprained wrist the past week, is some

V.r.

5. Myrtle Boring, of East ^street, is not quite so well as she was yesterday.

Ver is not so high but she weak.

Eva Cannon, who has siting Mr. -Allie Moore yLy, of Xorth Broadway, rned to her home in

Penn.

McCole, who has spent uays with his brother, •r McCole, of Xorth State returned to his home hi ro this afternoon.

11 transfer trunks, valises .j i"age to any part of city rents.

afe

lsruuy,

City Feed Store,

tfd 2C S. State street.

'.hy, the two year old .jr of Mr. and .Mrs. E. S. West North street, who sick with hives for the days, is some better.

Rl Moody was calling

oi2% ck(i)f liis church yesterday.^, tlirm is Mrs. WilliariV.«ake, who is quite ill at her hoRie on West Fifth St. op

F. B. Sapp, pastor of the Christian! church, who is now in Gladesvilile. W. Va., will retnrn this week and hold regular services at the church Sunday, Sept. o.

Elmer Hutchinson and Mrs. Susan Smith, of Arlington, are here the guests r." Henry Rucker and Mrs. S. A. D. Beckner. Upon their return they will make a trip 10 Colorado.

Earl E. Davis, of Charlottasville, stopped off here this morning on his way home. The Holiness yeople have just closed a meeting at"Eleteller Lake and Mr. Davis \y

one of the workrned home for the eting next week.

ers. He reti Cleveland nit

James Kirqpatrick this morning started ?odray line and asks for a share jf the patronage of the people i.g this city, promising prompt and efficient service. Call Morrison phone 2 or Hannah-Jackson 101. 2Ktf

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Woods and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bever and Miss Lil'ie Bever returned Tuesday from a fishing and camping .trip olj several days. They camped yn Flat Rock at Ensley'.s Blulj. They went as tar as Brown' county where they purchased peaches.

Rev. and Mrs. Earl Davis returned from a grand Holiness revival at Leucerne T.iesday evening in which they ok a prominent part. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKown -Tuesday night. Wednesday moaning they went to Jackson tcVnship here they will assist jiu the arrangements for the imnual autumn meeting of the ^'cistern Indiana Holiness Association.

I I

ox II

tick

Building Loan Association

l."i

EARLY. President.

W«'wt ."fJiiiti

Bert Coffee is able to bt at his work at ..Walkers todav.

Miss No

liufford Xorth

her home street.

J. S. Francis, wife and son. Boyd, were at Indianapolis yesterday.

Wanted Good, one-horse wagon, second-hand. Inquire this office. a28tf

Mrs. Sam Gappen who has been ill tor some time is able to be up and around.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carson are the guests of William Ratferty, south of town, today.

Will Smart and family,""of Xorth Broadway, have returned from a visit with relatives in Manila.

Mrs. McDonald, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Mr. Adolpli Weil and family, of Broadway.

W. M. Coftield was at Mohaw

.Maxwell and Eden today in the interest of the Indianapolis Stoneware company.

Mrs. W. O. Middleton is ill with neuralgia of the heart at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson.

Elmer Reynolds, of lvokomo, spent the night here. Accompanied by J. M. Havens he made a business trip to Shirley today. if

Mr. and Mrs. Rankin McClarnon, ot West Fourth street, have returned home form Vincennes where they have been visiting relatives.

Miss Rhoda Coftield is at Sharpsville spending a few days with her uncle, James Romack, of that place. She will return in time for institute.

Glenn Sample, of this city, is at Flint, Michigan, where he is placing two 300-horse power boilers for the Michigan School for the Deaf and Dumb.

For sale—Gold Creek Mining Co.'s stock party needs money and will sell at a sacratice, stock selling by the company at a dollar per share. Communicate with this office.

Mrs. Samuel Griffith has taken possession of her home which she purchased from Mr. Haydock on North Broadway. Mrs. Griffith formerly resided in Kirkville.

Miss Lulu Adams, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. O. M. Tweedy of West Fifth street returned to her home in El wood today. Mrs. Tweedy and Miss Kate Barr accompanied her as far as Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper .Judkins and Miss Mary Reynolds have returned fromg a visit with friends at Knightstown and Spiceland. While at the latter place they visited thesanitarium and were much pleased with the courtesies extended to visitors by Dr. Kirk and Mr. Bundy, the new proprietors. Mr. Bundy and Mr. Judkins are old friends.

The James L. Binford family reunion was well attended Tuesday. Adout 1"0 were present. A nice program was rendered. Next year's reunion will be for all the Bin fords and not for one special family. The officers elected were:

president

of Knightstown, treasurer. iyear.

W. W. Rigdoii made a Shelbyville this morning.

F. M. Meek shipped his housed hold goods to Urbana, O., today

Daddy" Harlan and "Matt"' Black lished along Brandywine today.

Wanted—A ladies'" second-

!liand

JOHN CORCORAN. Scc'y.

371.

bic\rcle. Morrison phone

ieonre Scott of to-

The sale of

mrnnm Jackson township occurred backjday. store Burner

is ill at Soring

on sfr

shades, mica chimne\Ts, at Gas

office.

Guy Wnittaker night with Ed Felt of W. street.

A. C. Pilkenton and W. H. H. Rock went to Mohawk this morning.

Francis T. Boyden, of Indianapolis, is here today on legal business.

Miss Oakeller Young, of Indidianapolis-, is visiting relatives and friends in this city.

John F. Wiggins, of Fortville, ex-prosecuting attorney, was in the city today.

Paul New returned from a visit with Charles Smith, of New Palestine, t.:is morning.

John Leighton was at Knightstown yesterday afternoon and

North billed the town for the Chautauqua.' '..

W. S.

Pugh has movect Irom

Charles J. Richman and famwent to Sugarcreek township today to attend -a Sunday School picnic.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette SI iter, of North State street, attended the West Virginia reunion at the Lake today.

Mrs. J. Mathews, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bohn, of West Main street Tuesday.

Superintendent of the city water works, Floyd Splangler, flushed all the water mains in the city last night.

J. W. Branklinger, John Branklinger and George W. Ifort, of McCordsville, went to Knightstown today.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knight, who have been visiting friends and relatives at Noblesville, have returned home.

The Helping Hand Society of the Christian church^ met with Mrs. James Thomas, of East North street, this afternoon.

Porter Wiggins and George W. Addison shipped stock Tuesday. Mr. Wiggins shipped cattle and Mr. Addison sheep.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Foreman, of Frankfort, are in the city visiting" at the home of Thomas Foreman, on Railroad street.

Joseph Bradley of Summitville, Indiana, was in Greenfield this afternoon. He was called to Maxwell by the death of his father, William Bradley.

Albert Barnes, Purl Martin, Ira Humes, Fred Bidgood, Dinner Gappen and Scott Edwards witnessed the eclipse from the court house tower this morning,

Mrs. Orlando Beach and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Lewisville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Moore, of Pierson street. Mrs. Beach is a sister of Mrs. Moore.

Jesse Seward, who is employed by Thad Shumway in

rVrthur O. his Pittsborough barber shop,

Mrs. Martha will accept a position with W.

Elliott, of N. Pensyl vania St., I A. Watson, of South East St. secretary, and Frank Pritchard, jThe contract

was

tiSiiiSSfesfi

signed for one

j*'

vesterdav aft

lame home with W. ter lie auto.

Mrs. Sarah Bragg am a Bragg, went to Chest Wednesday to attend the

Miss

N. Pennsylvania street to the Albert New property on Grant companied home by Miss Nina street. 'Havens, of West North street, who will, attend the Rushville

Abraham G. Mauzy, one of the old and prominent business men of Rushville, died Tuesday at Oxford. O. I

er reunion. ,5-

(V au.i Roy Cornell, u. jets and J. Scfiiniet. of Will son, took the car here, for dianapolis .today.

•:J1

lancne Morgan, re turned.

anapoli.-

mantles, bes,

a vfcjit wit|

Pennsylvania st.ieet. —1

I" I

today afte,?

Mrs. K. Pee. of X.

Pope Martindale, of Foilrt::

spent iast. 'Street, and .Josepii Low. ot Nortn .. ...

orth btate street, nook a lead

uf stock to Indianapolis today.

C. S. Frost returned

f.o

Chi-

cago today after a ^thirty days' visit with his parents, A. W. Frost and wife, northeast of the city. I

Walter Boles, Anderson, is inj the city the guest of friends. He is employed in the file works at place which have closed down for repairs. •,

Mrs. Anna Ellis and son cfj Greencastle, Mrs. Rose Vanden-1 bark and Mrs. Ball, of Knights-! town, and Miss Anna Morris, of! Wabash, are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Showalter.

Don Hnfford, who has been working on the .J. M. Hufiord

fair tomorrow

Miss Hal lie Ivigdon entertained a party of friends at the home of her parents, W. W. Rigdon and wife of South State street, last night. The evening was spent in an enjoyable manner. Nice music was furnished by the Glascock family orchestra. During the evening light refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Minnie Hubig, Helen Grandson and Mrs. Hayes Sliinn, Messrs Ed. Johnson, Ed. Harding, Charley Barr and Frank Rigdon.

Distinguished Visitors. Congressman Charles Landis, of Delphi, and H. S. Cramer, of Cramer, Ind accompanied by their wives, were in the city an hour or more this morning. They were on their way to Cincinnati in a big, white Winton touring car.

While in the city Mr. Landis and Mr. Cramer visited the courthouse and were much impressed with the beauty of the building.

Woman's

"As lnr as I h:ivo had the opportunity of judging, it uppears to me that the usual style of loiter writing among women is faultless except in three particulars—a general deficiency of subject, a total inattention to stops and a very frequent ignorance of grammar." ftueh is the brief summing up of woman as a correspondent, given some hundred years ago by Henry Tilney.

LctKlcitl.

"You've been kissing Margie Hunter." "Oh, Nellie, what a story!" "Yes, you have. Robbie Dickerson. You don't like peppermint, and she always gets peppermint (.'hewing gum. Oh, I can put two and free togevver." —Life.

Quito

She—You know, judge, our characters are different, and I don't want to be in his way— Tie—Yes, your honor, she is peculiar, and I don't want to interfere— .Midge—I understand. You ask for a divorce out of pure love.— Meggeiulorfer Blatter.

Ti«ly.

"Is Spooney's wife a good housekeeper?" "Well, I should say so. Why, he has to keep a private detective to watch his clothes so he can toll where to lind tlieiu. She's so tidy."- Liverpool Mercury.

'\otfliinpr l»nt the Barlf. "He belongs to one of our oldest families, but he is a consumptive. He coughs dreadfully." "Yes, he says all he ever got from the family tree was the bark."

•"f

-v .jsaB&J&s&r*

residence of North spring (|enry Hasting Takes Unto Hintstreet, returned to his home at May's Station today. He wasac-

J. C. Shivsiy, a Pro !V3erchant of Elk

ritin-in

,ve

Ki.khakt, Isd.

Or.BDIlN--Coi.WKLI.

Co.,

York. N. Y.

:i-:ni i.kmks Your rhi'n-a-mi(l Tablets ucvi' user I on me, as a last resort, in Typhoid J'ncuinouia of the severest type. Tlii-y broke t!ie fever in a very short time, and 1 was soon on the road to recovery. My cusc was pronounced hopvlt'Ns live /rood physicinnH, and I I'M'i truly say that I owe my life to the iiw uf I'Kcn-ii-mld Tablets.

Very respectfully, J. C. SIIIVELY.

In all varieties of fever, Phen-a-raid Tablets reduce the temperature more quickly than anything else known to medical science, and with perfect safety. I'hen-a-mid never depresses the heart nor upsets the stomach. 25 cents at all druggists or by mail.

OSBORN-COLWELL CO., New York.

rhuriiittccutlcal OheuilMta.

self a Wife.

Henry Hasting and Mrs. Mary 11. Russell were married at 3:4 this afternoon by Vinton Smith justice of the peace, in the office of the mayor the presence of a representative of

111

is paper

and several friends. There is no man in Greenfield better known than Henry Ha^ sting, nor is there a man with more genuine friends in Hancock county, all of whom will wish him continued happiness.

Mr. Hasting has been in the newspaper business tor several years, with this paper recently, and kept up his reputation of furnishing "scoops" for the people of Greenfield by his marriage this evening.

Mrs. Hasting was formerly Mrs. Mary H. Russell and lived at Mt. Comfort. Recently she has made her home with the family of James N Gray, West Walnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. Hasting will make their home in this city. When they left the court house John Clark' Binford and several of the Evening Star carrier boys, who had long been under Mr. Hasting's charge, waited at the door and showered the couple with iiandfuls of rice.

William Swain, aged ^0 years died at his home near Gwynneville Tuesday night. Euneral and interment at Friends' Blue River church and cemetery.

Otto Chandler visited his father east of town this after, noon.

Bank Statement.'

N a

Prestdrnt

('u.-uii

S a

Vice-President.

W a a

Cashier.

Jo A.

Assistant Cashier

Report of the condition of The (ireenlield Banking Co.. at (Jreenfield. in the State of Indiana, at die c'ose of its business on August 25th, 1905:

KKSOCKlKS.

Loans and discounts ......i?l~ i,H4ls 63 Overdrafts 5,395 57 Other Stocks, Bonds ami MortpaKfs.. .is.0(55 81 Due Irom Banks and Bankers ... 75,1(54 71 Bankintr House 10,500 00 Furniture and Fixtures U.000 00 Current Kxpenses 779 38 ,, Currency ...$7,35J 00 ashon hand

rfj)t.cje

.jo&j 12. M8 29

Cash Items 10 45

$:i-'0,lt2 87

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock Paul 50,000 00 Surplus Fund 7.000 00 Undivided Profits 2 50' 00 Discount. Kxchanpe and Interest 8,718 (51 Profit and Loss 417 79 Individual Deposits on demand- 2rr,(7( 47 Certified Checks M)0 00

STATIC OF INDIANA, County of mcock—SS: I, Walter O. Bra^R, Cashier ot The (ireenlield Hanking Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement in true.

WALTER BKCashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this UOtlt day of August, 1905. \V«.

Notary Public,

My commission expires July 28th, 1908.

•rn nk