Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 September 1905 — Page 2

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Morrison

FTHE EVENING STAR.

(Published Every Day except Sunday.)

I ij^lTEKMS OF SUKSCKIPTIOX.

One week, delivered 8 -10 One Month 1- .35 Six Months. 1.50 One Year 3-Oo

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers will please notify the editor, and all .mistakes will be rectified.

Entered as second-class matter August l.

•4 .'904, at the postofflce nt Greenfield, Indiana, j| under an act of Congress. March 3.1879.

-V1! COWDEH. ?v' Mrs. Joseph Marts of Indianyapolis came down Saturday *'and remained over Sunda}T, the i\* guest of ber parents Mr. and

Mrs. J. N. Hoss. Mrs. Charles Baker of Indianapolis was here the guest of rel- %•& atives over Sunday. t^7 Tighman Scudder transacted •$' business at Roachdale several days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hoss reirned home Sunday evening an extended visit with relatives t*t 'Vincennes and Illinois :and report the crops as much damaged in Southern Indiana but looking" fiue,in Illinois.

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Grant Krammes and family ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. idrew Trees of Center town-

ime Wilson has been cona to his home for the past da}^s with a complication of _v ..cases, requiring frequent calls from the family physican. However for the past few days lie is some better.

Mrs. T. C. Thompson and .daughters were visiting her son :in Indianapolis Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parish are \at knightstown on business to day. .. ..

The Ladies Mite Society of Little Sugarcreek will meet at the home of Jesse McRoberts next Tuesday evening.

Miss Mae White who has been rejatives in Montana pastAliree weeks returnne Saturday night and rea delightful tour and ant visit. ilard Hutchison returned the first part of the week

Michigan where he has en the past ten days seeking jst and pleasure. He is thinkseriously of buying some %state and having him a age built that he may have fue near the lake during the

Ifever season. me parties pulled up L. J. er's mail box and post and them by the roadside a jt nights ago. The a me •ties should remember act was against the U. S. /ernment and when appre--n^riMed will have to shield themselves from the strong arm of *-4he law that knows no fear and shows no favor.

Newton Davis and wife of Center township spent Monday with relatives here.

Misses Gusta and Alta Weber, •who have been spending the past two weeks with relatives and friends in Ohio and Kentucky, have returned home and report having had a most delightful time.

The social and festival at Cowden Saturday night was all that could be desired. The best of order prevailed throughout the evening. The people regardless of denomiation mingled as one and enjoyed themselves as though it was a family reunion. The net proceeds of the evening amounted to about $15 which goes to the benefit of the Sunday school. The good people of Mt. Lebenon are more than thankful to the public for their presence, patronage and excellent order on this occasion,

Grand Opera House, Indianapolis

Next week will bring to the grand'sstage, for the first time, 1

Ix

illusion,

wonderful

which created such a sensation when presented in New York at Hammerstein's, and which considered the most puzzling exhibition in magic ever seen on the American stage. "Dida" the name given the beautiful woman who, to all appearances is cjeated out fof nothing—who seems to come out of the air from no place in particular, like the supernatural characters of '•The Arabian Nights.'' Of course it is all a trick, and "Dida" in private life is merely a very good looking and wholly natural young woman who goes through life like everybody else.

The Seventeen Fekin Zouaves will have the next place in

rim

portance on the program. Othe acts of a similar aature have been seen here, but the lightning drill pf the Pekin Zouaves is the finest thing of the kind ever presented, and the theaters wherever they appear ring with enthusiasm at every one of their splendid performances. London hailed this companj* as the greatest drill team the world has ever known. Despite the Oriental sound of their title, the boys are all out.-and-out Americans. Captain Bloom, with his interesting demonstration of Marconi's system of wireless telegraphy, will be a feafure of the bill that is absolutely new to the vaudeville stage. This exhibition—it cannot be called an act—will be of immense interest to students of science, to school children—to everybody, in fact, and is sure to cause unusual comment. "Mr. and Mrs. Esmonde, than whom there are no ogreater favorites among vaudeville sketch players, will be seen in a new comedy. They are well remembered here for their delightful acting of that quaint playlet, "A Soldier of Propville," and all vaudevillegoers will be anxious to witness their new offering.

Dorothy Drew, an engaging little singer and dancer, will furnish an attractive new specialty, and the Petchi Brothers will appear in their latest musical act, which is intersperced with good comedy. The Misses Carver and Pollard, who are two of the funniest feminine perlormers behind the footlights, will give an eccentric act, which has won them fame, and *tlie three Jacksons, who scored a success at the Grand last season, will present their interesting physical cul ture exhibition.

Dan Patch at the State Fair.

Every man, woman and child in the state of Indiana has heard of Dan Patch, 1:56, the world's champion pacer, that has been engaged to pace an exhibition mile at the State Pair on Wednesday, Sept. 13. It is very fitting that this wonderful speeder should be selected as the principal attraction for an Indiana State Pair, as he is an Indiana horse, notwithstanding that his present owner, M.- W. Savage, of Minneapolis, does not reside in the Hoosier state. Mr. Savage purchased Dan Patch from Dan R. Hessner Jr., of Oxford, Indiana, who bred and raised the fast horse, but no money could purchase him from Mr. Savage. At the time the sale was made by Mr. Messner it was predicted that Dan Patch would be the world's champion pacer, and these predictions came true a more sensational manner than was expected.

Dan Patch was foaled in 1896 on Mr. Messner's stock farm near Oxford, Indiana. He is by Joe Patchen and his dam was Zelica by Wilkesberry and granddam Abdallah Belle, the dam of Colette, 2:19^. Dan Patch's sire, Joe Patchen was by Patchen Wilkes, dam Josephine Young, 2:01^. Dan Patch showed remarkable speed whep owned by Mr. Messner and*

FINANCIAL.

f|Owing to our connections with one of the largest financial institutions of the East, we loan money at 4+ and 5 per cent for five or ten years on business property and farms, with privilege of partial payments and no delay. Loans made on approved collateral and personal endorsements. We have for sale mortgages on highly improved farms and Indianapolis real estate that will net 6 to 7 per cent and free from taxes.

Call or address Eastern Loan Co., Rooms 27, 28 Baldwin Big.,

Indianapolis.

New phone 5825.

after being purchased by Mr. Savage the latter had him especially prepared for speed and on October 26, 1904, at Memphis he crowned all his efforts by pacing a mile in 1:56. A few days before that he paced a mile on the same track in 156±.

This is the horse sb well known in Indiana in whom the people of the Hoosier state take such a great interest and which they will have a chance to see in action at the coming State Pair.

Excursion Pares to Seymour. September 4th, 5th and 6th, excursion tickets to Seymour, Indiana, account State Log Rolling, Modern Woodmen of America, will be sold via Penn sylvania Lines from ticket stations in State of Indiana.

WHEN MAN RENTS A HOUSE.

No Trouble at All Lilies* HI* Wife Goes With Him.

"Yes, I've rented a bouse," he said with an accent of finality. "She gets here Tuesday, you see, and I couldn't put it off any longer, and it's a dandy." "Is that so?" asked his listener. "Tell me about It." "A reception hall," said he, waving his hand. "It has a cedar chest inlaid in it." "Cedar chest?" questioned the mystified listener. "Yes, a long cedar chest now know she will like that," said the enthusiastic husband, his eye beaming.

It's carved and has a heavy lid." "An oaken settee," thought his li» tener. 1 "You ought to see the chandelier in the dining room," he went on. "It has four iights that go up and four down, something like flowers, you know, and in the middle is a large red shade, round and pretty, and is either for gas or electric light." "Is there a china closet there?" asked the woman, who is a practical soul. 'Didn't notice," said he, "but in the kitchen there is a white sink, and right by the kitchen is a place where you slide back a cover and there are stationary washtubs." 'Bravo!" mentally ejaculated his listener. "Here is one man who notices washtubs." "Is there a gas range?" she asked aloud. "Oh, there's a cook stove," said he •irily. "You ought to see the chandelier in the parlor it is a beauty. And upstairs there is an inlaid mirror in the front room. I know she'll like that." "You are right there," said the lady.

Does the house front north or south? Is the plumbing good, and how aboul the neighborhood V" "Didn't notice," said he, "but the banisters are very pretty, and there is a stained glass window in the bathroom."

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Mem.—"Men do love "appearances," thought the woman, mentally inscribing it in her intellectual notebook.

Pretty fixtures are what they notice and nothing else." "Do you think she will like it?" he asked anxiously. 'Oh, I'm sure she will," replied the treacherous listener. "Inlaid cedar chest in hall, pretty chandeliers and banisters, a mirror and stained glass windo^, cook stove and washtubs—now, I tell you, nobody could want more in a house." y-

I thought "so^" smiled the man, throwing out his chest. "Women make, such a fuss over these things. Now, there is really no trouble in renting a house at all. Why, it is the first place went to, and in ten minutes I had told the agent I would take it. Nice man, the agent, too."

I Imagine he was," said the woman, smiling, "and he liked you, too, I fancy." "Oh, we got along capitally," said the man, stroking his mustache.—Philadelphia Telegraph.

Exaaperatlnar.

"My, how my wife does aggravate me." "Why, you surprise me! She seem* •o mild always"— "That's just It—her awful meekness. Whenever we have an argument and I'm in the right, she always sighs and nays, 'Oh, very well, dear, have it your own way.' "—Catholic Standard and !imes.

Deaths Beported ^Eshelman. Newton Scott, at'the home of Mrs. William Morris, five miles northeast of the city, August 31. Funeral services at Curry's Chapel Saturday at 10 a. m. Interment at Curry's Chapel cemetery, -r,

Elias Marsh, at the home of his son in Marion, August 31. Funeral by Rev. George C. Noetling at the home of his son William, 332 Mechanic wTill have

street. The G. A. R. part in the private.

Funeral

services

Necktie Social.

You and your pocket-book are invite I to be present at No. 7 school house, two [miles northwest of Philadelphia, on the evening of September 9, 1905. Ladies are requested to bring pies, and neckties and aprons to match. Come and have a good time.

The Wilkinson Horse Thief Detective Co. will meet in K. of P. hall Thursday, Sept. 7th, at 1 p. m. sharp. Let every member be present.

George Walker, Pres. Horace M. Jackson, Sec.

Notice of Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Hancock County Horse Thief Detective Company at the Farmers room in the. court house in the city of Greenfield Saturday September 9th 1905

WILLIAM F. THOMAS, 2tw Secretary

Patent Rights Involved.

[Reprint From Cincinnati En quirer, Thursday, June 1905].

Samuel B. Hartman, of Col umbus, Ohio, through attorneys E. W. Hinkle and F. F. Reed began an action in the Federal Court in Covington yesterday against J. D. Parks & Sons.

Hartman alleges he is the in ventor of a patent medicine arid asks for an injunction restrain ing the defendants from indue ing or persuading, directly or indirectly, relative to the pur chase and sale of the plaintiff's medicines or preparations, or from in any way defacing, muti lating, breaking, altering or destroying the wrappers or offering any of the remedies for sale.

LEARN TELEGRAPHY and R. R, Accounting. $50 to $100 a month salary assured our grad uates under bond. Our six schools the largest in America and endorsed by all railroads. Write for catalogue. MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Cincinnati, O., Buffalo, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga., La Crosse, Wis Texarkana, Tex., San Francisco, Cal.

Excursion Fares to Philadelphia via Pennsylvania LinesSeptember 15th, 16th and 17th, excursion tickets to Philadelphia, account Meeting, Odd Fellows, Patriarch's Militant and Sovereign Grand Lodge, will he sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For full particulars re garding fares, time of trains, return limit, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent of those lines.

Summer Colds

Summer Colds, Hay Fever, Rose Catarrh and Influenza might be classed as Summer Grip and are most distressing and exasperating, especially for those who cannot indulge in an ocean voyage or a trip to the mountains. The suffering is keen and acute for the stay-at-homes.

Dr. Humphreys' Specific' 'Sev-enty-seven" has earned a well deserved reputation as a cure. The use of "77" stops the sneezing, relieves the asthmatic condition, soothes and heals the mucus membrane the running from the eyes and nose ceases and comfort is restored. At drug stores 25c or mailed by Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., N. W.l Cor. Willliam and John Sts., Npw York.

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Tents.

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AT GREENFIELD

ON

FridayrSept. 8

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IN

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Goats, Pigs and Donkeys,

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10 a. m.—-A Combined Street Parade. A unique Combination of Glorious Street Carnival, Spectacular Street Fair, a Zoological Display,jHorse Fair and Glittering Pageants. and 7 p. m.-*Doors Opened to the Immense Waterproof

1:15 and 7:15 p. m.--Prof.J Bronson's Cornet Band of Renowned Soloist Musicians begins a 45-minute Grand j.'cert on the Center Stage 2 and 8 p. m.—All-feature Performance begins, comprising

Multitudinous,'Overwhelming, Indescribable Gymnic, Acrobatic, Spectacular, Aerial, Trained Animal, Hippodramatic Feats.

and Novelty of The

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