Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 September 1905 — Page 3
W. H. Stewart A. K. Ellis
STEWART & ELLIS
DEALERS IN
1
Wall=Paper, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Pictures and
Picture Frames of all kinds.
PICTURE FRAMING. We carry the largest stock of Mouldings in the city. Call in and get priccs.
Stewart & Ellis,
22 West Main St.
Both Phones 74.
NEWS NOTES.
Houses are reported scarce •and rents high at Shirley.
R. A. Cooper and wife returned from Carmel Friday. Mrs. Ed Lee and Mrs. Belle Milligan, spent Friday at Riverside park.
The Cosmas society will have •a market at Spot Cash gocery 'Saturday. 2td
Mrs. J. M. Hufford of North ^Spring street will return from .Rushville this evening.
Mrs. Joseph Ever?on, of North Swope street, who has been quite sick, is better today.
John Hervey, Thomas Rash, and Moses Gant, all of Maxwell, left this morning for Denver.
Mrs. Sadie Burk and family of West North street, will attend the Woods family reunion Sunday.
Miss Hattie Hoss, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley, of East South street.
F. M. Carpenter and wife of Swope street, will spend Sunday with Bert Chill and family of Indianapolis.
Francena A. Foster has transferred to Clarence E. Hivnor, lot 3 in Bradley's addition. Consideration §2,200.
Miss Nellie King of Indianapolis who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hampton went to her home at Indianapolis todav.
Rose Bouillep, of Pendleton, who has been the guest of the Misses Kate and Fannie Watson for several days will return home Sunday. The Misses Watson will accompany her home for a few days' visit.
fl- OUR
LET-GO
-&SALE
Haveland China Cups and Saucers, decorated Haveland China plates'decorated, each 2^^ 6 White Vienna China cups and
Saucers and 0 Viena d?| plates, all go at Cocoa Castele Soap, good per cake 1 Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs each i. lCCrepe paper, all the fancy colors. per roll Ov 75c. 65c. and 50c. Granite preserving kettles, to close...uuC' One lot of Framed Pictures choice 1 lot Crystal Glass .Tumblers each 1 Assortment of Ladies Handkerchiefs, .each OC' 1 Assortment of Ladies Hand-| kerchiefs, each 1 vFC1
A fine assortment of CARLSBAD china decorated cake plates, celery trays, salad dishes, cream and sugars, fruit dishes, 50c. value to close them out
We have a large assortment of Lamps to close out. Come in and let usigive you a"bargain in a lamp.d* Special lot of tancy ones at ^1
-rHAMMELS*-
Here's Your Chance!
FIFTY BUSHELS
OF
-roR-
Friday ^Saturday
1
This is your chance to secure peaches for canning. Call 'phone No. 288.
JESSE O'NEAL.
George Herron was at Pendleton Friday^ on business. Delmer Binford transacted business at Plainfield yesterday.
Wanted—A ladies' secondhand bicycle. Morrison phone 371.
Found:—A door key. Pay for this notice and get the key at this office.
A now heating system has just been installed at the Westland school building.
William Ward Cook and wile and daughter, Miss Helen, were at Indianapolis last night.
Mrs. Clarence Sbumway and daughters of Pittsboro are here the guest of Mrs. Millikan.
Wanted Good, one-horse wagon, second-hand. Inquire this office. a28tf
The Shirley News says "June Brides now occupy the stage." It is September in Greenfield.
Misses Eva Francis and Lillian Carpenter will spend Sunday with Indianapolis friends.
Uncle Frank Chandler of Jackson township, who has been sick for some time is reported better.
Elder R. W. Thompson and J. L. Smith attended the funeral of Newton Scott at Curry's Chapel today.
Miss Rebecca Pavey of Lebanon, was the guest of Jacob Pavey and family of Pratt street Thursday.
Mrs. [Belle Duran, who has been here the guest of friends for a few days, returned to her home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vanover of Lafayette, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Nagley, of West Fiftlx street.
Grose LBoyd. who has been camping on Lake Tippecanoe for the past month, is expected home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bige Robinson and George Waldo, of Fort Wayne, are here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Young of North Broadwav.
Governor Hanly has announced that no pardons will be issued to any wife beaters even on^on the recommendation of the board of pardons.
I will transfer trunks, valises and baggage to any part of city for 10 cents. LAFE ELSBTJRY,
City Feed Store,
a 26 tfd 26 S. State street.
Miss Emma Suits, of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mrs. R. K. Downey of Irvington, were the guests of Mrs. Dora Andrews of North Noble street Friday. Miss Suits is principal of the Atlanta Seminary.
An error occurred in Friday's Star in regard to the Mexican veterans of this county.^|A. L. Ogg, J. H. Carr. Newton Scott. Robert Smith and Jerry Hendren were of Captain James Bracken's company of this county, and Capt. Pallus was a member fot John R. Duncan's company of Newark, O. John Childers of near Warrington, was also a member of Capt. Bracken's company. There are four of the company now living. They are Carr, Smith, Hendren and Childers.
OX DEPOSITS
ASSETS, 5
$68,798.95.
THE GKEEXF1ELD
Building & Loan Association
V. L. EARLY, President. JOHN CORCORAN, Sec'y.
15 West Main Street.
Jesse Sanford has opened* a law office in the Randall block.
Wallace's Shows will pay the city for water at the rate of cents a thousand gallons.
Mrs. Bert Walton of E. Main street spent Friday with J. O Addison and wife of Knighttown.
Thirty million gallons of water were pumped at the water plant during June, July and August.
For Rent—My residence property of seven rooms with bath. Mrs. J. H. Bragg, No. 110 West North street.
Walter Boles, of Anderson, returned home Friday after a visit with Harry Banker, of South State street.
Uda Johnson and Will Cole of Morristowu were in the the city yesterday a short time. Mr. Cole formerly lived here.
The Holiness Association meetings are free. A report that an admission fee is charged is false. Everybody is welcome.
Bert Walton has returned home from Rushville where he has been attending the fair and been the guest of Dr. Will Smith.
William Cleary and wife who were called here by the death of Maurice Cleary left today for their home at St. Joseph, Mich.
Oscar and George Suess played for the Vories Business College reunion at the college last night. They estimate the crowd at 400.
Will Pherigo is suffering with a blistered neck. In order to relieve a headache he applied hot clothes and a blistered neck was the result.
Charles Berger, pitcher for Columbus, was here last night. Mr. Berger is at Indianapolis for the Columbus-Indianapolis games being played there.
Miss Anna S. Wilson, who has been stenographer for the B. F. Bowen Publishing Company, has resigned and will go to Muncie today where she will make her home.
Walter and James Black and Virgil Jacksonleave Sunday for Purdue.Mr. Jackson and James Black take civil engineering courses aed Walter Black takes an electrical engineering course.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhole Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Readle, Mr. and Mrs. Lilas Wiggins, Floyd of Shirley, and Mrs.§||Anna Readle of Gwynneville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hawk, south of Gem.
o*
f7*
F. B. Sapp, the pastor, will preach both morning and evening at the Christian church tomorrow. He has ([returned from a three weeks' vacation which he spent among his childhood friends in West Virginia.
Martin Dunn and family will leave Monday for Connersville to attend the annual camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists, Miss Nettie will go from there to Fairmount to take a position as preceptress of the Advent school there.
W. H. Marsh and son, Ephraim, who since their return from Colorado haveAbeen on their farm near Willow, returned to their home on East Main street Friday. Mrs. Marsh and daughter, Halla, are expected from Boulder, (Jol., this evening.
S We'll Prove It!
llNfl
'I*
0
N.
l\V
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. tended the Grand dianapolis last night.
If there is a man or woman in Greenwho doubts for a moment that a dollar will not go farther at our store for roceries than any other place in the and will call in and see us,
We'll Prove to Them
That they cannot near duplicate our prices, the quality of the
sidered, in this or any other town. We 9\ mean it and will be glad to prove it to W any one.
SOUDER & PHERIGO.
Both Telephones. WJ
B.==The Ladies of the Presbyterian (P Church will have an abundance of goodthings CP •J? to eat at our store tomorrow.
a a -a a a '-s '-3? '-s •-& -a
FOZS S-A-XJE— GOLD CREEK MINING STOCK Party needs money and will sell at a sacrafice, stock selling by the company at a dollar per share.
Communicate with this office.
Charles Harding, of South State street, went to Indianapolis today.
Irving Tyner and Albert Barnes were at Indianapolis last night.
Charles Kiger has a Lewellen setter bird dog home from training- in Illinois.
Curry atat In-
Mrs. A. F. Hooten, State street, is the Knightstown friends.
of South guest of
A number of Greenfield "people attended the Fitch reunion at Morristown today.
Burners, mantles, globes, shades, mica chimneys, at Gas office. 28t6
Chester Robb attended the Vories Business College reunion last night at Iadianapolis.
IndiIndi-
Noble Elsbury went to anapolis today to see the anapolis-Columbus ball game.
WANTED: Carpenters and carpenters helpers. Nordyke & Marmon Co., Indianapolis, Ind. t3
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crider are the guests of friends and relatives at Knightstown and Carthasre
Tyner & Anderson shipped a carload of fine young sheep Saturday. They had been on pasture on Mr. Tyner's farm.
Theodore Caldwell and Will Comstock, who have been advertising for "Como Wahoo,' are expected home this evening.
wife E. B. Grosfe has a
home in Hillisburg Friday.
son
Alfred Helbig, of West Main street an empoye of the glass work machine shop caught bis finger in the cogs of a machine today and caused a painful injury.
Marion S. Foreman and wife' condition as a result. A daughwho have been the guests of ^er Mrs. IJeffries is in Rush Thomas H. Foreman, of Rail- county and up to noon today it road street, returned to their had been impossible to reach her
All
9\ W
A it'
goods con- in
\\*J
Mrs. I. R. Showalter went to Indianapolis today.
Don't forget the market at Souder & Pherigo's grocery. Prosecutor Charles Tindall is at Indianapolis today to see a ball game.
Elder J. M. Thompson returned today from a very pleasant trip through the East.
Harry Powers and family will goto Shelbyville, 111., Sunday for a two weeks' visit.
Ralph Ellison and Clarence Hufford will attend the theatre at Indianapolis tonight.
Clarence Strahl, of Indianapolis, is here the guest of his cousin, Leo Walsh, of North Noble street.
The Wallace show will come to this city Friday from Richmond and will go to Noblesville on Saturday.
Isaac Barrett will move Monday from Dr. S. S. Boots' farm to the property he recently purchased on West North street.
John Roberts, Raymond Elsbury, and Miss Fern Lacy will spend Sunday with Miss Cora Hooker of N. Pratt street.
Rev. J. R. Moody will have tor his morning subject tomorrow at the M. P. chnrch "Spirit of Thrift." At the evening service his subject will be, '^The Real in Religion."
A. T. Walls of Kansas City will move to Indianapolis in the near future. Mr. Walls is a former Greenfield resident and is the father of Henry Walls the {West North St. liveryman.
I Lost, Strayed or Stolen—A
Mrs. Anna Readle and John have returned to their home at Gwynneville after a visit here with Joe Readle and Mrs. B. 226 South street or Morrison phone 304, Greenfield, Irid. very fine specimen of Red Berly tobacco which he brought home with him from Woodland farm near Cynthania, Ky.
light bay driving mare, three years old, two hind feet white, small white spicks on left side.
Wilson No.
The sudden death of Mrs. Caleb Jeffries Friday prostrated her aged mother, of Marion county,, and she is in a serious
with the sad news.
Mrs. Charles Reeves, of Lincoln street, returned today from a visit with her parents,' George back vacated it and moved farHam and family, ot Shirley, ther north on account of their Miss Mabel Ham, her sister, little child, as it was feared he accompanied her home and will would be injured by the street remain a week. cars.
E. Weaver, the new agent of the Pennsylvania road at this place, has rented the Frank Line back property on West Main street. Mr. Weaver went to Urbana, O., today and will move his family here the first of the week. He will have an ele gant home. Mr and Mrs. Line-
You can't sfford to miss the Summer Chautauqua.
Mr- and Mrs. Claud Lace3£ went to Knightstown today for a short visit.
Mrs. Dora Andrews went to Knightstown today to be the truest of friends.'
WANTED:— Apprentice girls* App]}'- Monday. NELLIE ROZEAN*.
"Mrs. Robert Wilson of Vernon township took the ca/. here .for Knightstown toclay.
Get a season ticket for the Summer Chautauqua. You will want to hear it all.
Miss RennaThompson has accepted a position at theHannah* Jackson Telephone Co.
Miss Belle Leary has resigned her position at the HannahJackson Telephone Co.
Claud and John White of north west of here went to Indianapolis today to stay over Sunday.
Joseph Hooker and wife went to Anderson today to be the guests of relatives for a few days.
W. J. S. Woodall went to Marion today on matter connected with the Maxwell chain factory.
'^Claude, the seven months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handy, of Morristown, died this morning.
Miss Bertha Carr, who^h been ill several weeks with t} phoid fever is reported slowly recovering.
Frank and Sam Lynum ac* companied by Misses Anna Wilson and Belle Lowery will spend Sunday in Indianapolis.
A good crowd heard Rev. John Hatfield in his opening address at the Cleveland Holiness meeting last night. Special police William -Personett reports good order. v* .*
A CAUTIOUS ELEPHANT.
The Sagacity Displayed by the
Ant«
mnl When Near Quicksand.
5
One elephant which an officer Royal artillery lent to assist in eating some camels which were engulfed in the quicksands showf amount of sagacity which was pos ly marvelous. It was with the ut| difficulty that we could get him tg near enough to attach a drag roj one camel I wanted to rescue. In of our being about fifty yards from' bank of the river, he evinced the gre est anxiety, while his movements wer. made with extreme caution.
Despite coaxing, persuasive remonstrance and at last a shower of .-heavy blows dealt upon his head by the exasperated mahout, this elephant stubbornly refused to go where he was wanted, but with his trunk shoved out In front of him kept feeling his way with his ponderous feet, placing them before him slowly, deliberately and methodically, treading all the while with the velvety softness of a cat and taking only one step at a time. Then suddenly he woiild break out into a suppressed kind of shriek and retreat backward in great haste.
When the animal had nearly completed a circuit of the ground with the same caution and deliberation, he ad-~ vanced to within ten yards of the poor camel, but not another inch would he move, though several men were walking between him and the camel without any signs of the ground giving way.—"The Camel," Major A. G. Leonard.
A Daily Mystery.
A man whose inccvne is $50 a day lunching alone in a fifteen cent restaurant and a clerk whose income is $50 a month lunching with a young woman in a restaurant where the cash register doesn't ring up anything under $1. Which is cause and which is effect?* Does the fifty-dollar-a-day man lunch thus cheaply that he may be reminded of troubles on earth, or does the flfty-dollar-a-month man dine thus expensively because he wants to forget? Or is the one a flfty-dollar-a-day man because he is careful and the other a* fifty-dollar-a-inonth man because he la^_ a spendthrift?—St. Louis Post-Dla-l patch.
Seimitiveiietid of Planta.
Darwin gave it as his opinion that some plants can see, and an Indian botanist relates some curious incidents which tend to verify the belief. Observing one morning that the tendrils of a convolvulus on his veranda had decidedly leaned over toward his leg as he lay in an attitude of repose, he tried a series of experiments with a long pole, placing it in such a position that the leaves would have to turn away from the light in order to reach It. In every case he found that the tendrils set themselves visibly toward the pole and in a few hours had twined themselves closely around It.