Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 October 1905 — Page 3

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CLEARING THE WALL-PAPER... VW,:: I

Closing out all surplus lots to make rbutu for fall ^oods

NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY.

Embossed silk parlor papers, two toned cloth effects and tapestry papers that were 25c to 30c, to close, a roll, 15c. Chamber papers. large florals. Dresdens and stripes, high-class and artistic styles, worth 20c, choice, a roll. lCc. Large assortment gilt and high-colored papers, suitaole for any room, regular price 10 and 12c, now, a roll, To and 8c.

These papers are all new and up-to-date. Call in and see them. Mouldings to match these papers go at 2c a foot.

Stewart & Ellis, I

22 West Main St.

Both Phones 74. I

NEWS NOTES.

Chiquita tonight at Gant's Opera House. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Binford of Blue river township were in the city Sunday.

Rev, J. M. Thompson returned Monday from Greencastle where he preached Sunday.

HOUSE FOR. RENT—610 North East Street. 6t MRS. MAURICE CLEARY.

Paul New has returned to Purdue Uuiversity after spending" Saturday and Sunday here with friends.

Miss Ora Moore of Willow -who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Reeves has returned to her home.

Mrs. Lemuel Moore has gone

Jto

Kentland, Ind., to be the guest of her daughter Mrs. Delma Moore Jones.

It is said that the Hon. Mort Jorey Marsh will be a candidate before the Democratic Convention for Councilman at Lajge.

Miss Bessie Aj^ers and Miss Dale Ayers, of Indianapolis, were in the city Sunday the guests of friends and relatives.

Be sure and reserve your seats early for the opening performance of the Van Cook Dramatic Co. at Gant's Opera House tonight.

The Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Lafe Slifer, No. 532 North State street, on Tuesday afternoon, October 3, at 2 o'clock.

Mesdames Geo. Maxwell, Chas 'Manlove and J. P. Edwards, of Knightstown, were here Saturday attending the Duncan & Manlove millinery opening.

Mrs. K. T. Brown who has been here the guest of her mother Mrs. J. T. Duncan, and sister Miss Jennie, has returned to her home in Crawfordsyille.

Any lady admitted free tonfght at Gant's Opera House if accompanied by a person holding a paid 30 cent ticket, same must be reserved before 6 p. m.

Mrs. J. B. Buskins, of Osage street, went t-o Cincinnati Sunday to visit friends and relatives of both herself and her tiusband. She "was accompanied by her little daughter.

THE B08X

"Prang's Water Color Sets com- -. plete. V*"- Cxlencoe Note Book Covers. v^Star Drawing Paper. i^CuTelescope Drinking Cups. ,33ook Straps and Satchels.

JAII kinds of Note Books. .. EVERYTHING

FOR SCHOOL.

B. F. DAI LEY.

OX DEPOSITS

ASSISTS.

THK CiKKBXFIKLD

v:"

Building Loan Association

1 V. L. EARLY, President. JOHN CORCORAN, Sec'y. 15 West Main Street.

Have you seen Dan?

Miss Nellie Kinsley of Shelby" ville is in the city. "V

You will miss a treat if you don't see Chiquita tonight. The Tuesdaj* Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Geo. Reed on North State St.

Miss Maud Binford, came here from Logansport, on Sunday to visit her mother.

Miss Jennie Card has gone to Indianapolis to be the guest of friends for a few days.

Miss Nannie Stutsman was the guest of Miss Hazel Smith at Philadelphia Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Vandenbark of Knightstown was here Suaday the guest of friends.

Frank Leggot Shirley was in town Monday shaking hands with friends and acquaintances.

For Sale:—A two seated carriage and a set of harnness. Inquire at 630 N. Spring St. ltd

There will be a call meeting of the Clio Club held Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Pierce, on North East street.

Mr. and Mrs. James Butten and daughter Susie, of Blue River township were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lander Sunday.

B. L. Burkett of Shirley was in the city today. Mr. Burkett has many friends here who are always glad to see him.

Lester Scouden of Shirley was in the city Monday circulating among his friends and looking after some business matters of interest.

Desire Gabrille of- Shirley appeared before the Commissioners court Monday in the interest of a liquor license which he later secured.

I have added a line of sheet music and music books and invite you to call and see me for any thing in the music line. If I haven't it in stock I will get it for you. S. If. WALKER.

Andy New says he thinks his wife will be at home about next June, as he is rather inclined to believe she is so well pleased with Purdue University she may take a notion to take a course therein.

A. B. Harlan of Brown town, ship has moved to Wilkinson. Mr. Harlan has for many years been one of the most prominent citizens ot Brown township and the citizens of Wilkinson will find him a valuable addition to their population.

Gus Suess is an avowed candidate for city treasurer. He has spent many years working at his trade day and night in this city and is well known by everybody. His desire is to get out among the people occasionally and to serve them faithfully and honestly, which he will certainly do.

A. F. Hooten, of Greenfield formerly of this city, was here Wednesday enroute to Niles, Michigan where he will have chat-ge of the construction work of an interurban railroad that is building their. Mr. Hooton built the line between French, Lick and West Baden for Tom Taggart's company. This line is said to be the shortest and crookedest one in Indiana.— Knightstown Journal. s®

Have you seen Dan?

Don't forget to reserve }^our ladies tickets for Chiquita before 6 p. m. S

Mr. Chas. Williams and wife, of Knightstown, were the guests of P. J. Bohn, of east Main street, last week. 'Albert Fleehart, ot Rushville, was here Sunday the guest of his cousin Miss Bertha, Souder south of this citv.

Miss Clara Hiser, of Walnut street, left Monday for Chicago, where she will visit a sick friend and attend an October wedding.

Miss Mabel Ham, of Brown township, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Reeves of Douglass street, over Sunday returned to her home Monday.

Lost—A gold watch Sunday, Sept. 24, between the home of David Andrick, southeast of the city and the National road. A liberal reward will be paid for its return. Ben Patterson. 26 tf

The corn crop all over Indiana is one of the finest in the history of the State. Wherever one goes, the great fields of corn that are seen show a pleasing degree of prosperity among farmers.

Having purchased the drays, etc., of George Ferris I propose to conduct the business in a satisfactory manner. I will be responsibe for all breakage and be prompt with service. Call phone at Jeffries liver}'- barn. 18tf BYRQN JEFFRIES

Mrs. Ollie S. ,Richey the highly accomplished and competent matron of the county infirmary was in the city Saturday the guest of Mrs. C. A Robinson, of north State street. Mrs. Richey is certainly the right woman in the right place as a visit to the infirmary will convince the most skeptical.

Mrs. Ben Porter returned from Cumberland yesterday where she has been for five weeks attending her sick mother, Mrs. Alema Downing. Mrs. Downing is more than 83 years old and has been very feeble for some time. Her daughter has been her constant associate mncli of the time since her latest illness besran.

Lib Trees, who has been suffering from typhoid fever is improving nicely The worst inconvenience Lib suffers on account of the typhoid fever is because he cannot take some of his pet machinery to bed with him. It is possible that his early recovery was hastened by the fact that the machine shop was in easy listening distance of his house and the music helped him,*

Is Your Corset Satisfactory? Ever Try a P. N.?

Have you seen Dan?

Thomas McCormick is seriously ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hudson, of West Fifth street.

C. A. Robinson will address the high school on Thursday instead of Tuesday, as he has been called to Muncie by telephone.

Joseph McGuftin, whose home is at Knightstown, aud who has been at St. Louis on an extend ed visit, stopped off in this city today to spend a few hours amon? relatives and friends.

The Helping Hand Society of the Christian church willsgive a seven table supper in the basement of the Christian church Thursday night, Oct. 5. There will be plenty to eat. Watch the papers for the menu.

At the ministerial association held this morning the hour of 7 o'clock was fixed for the beginning of services during the winter The hour during the summer season has been 7:30, but as the days grow shorter the services will begin earlier.

Mr. and Mrs. James Walton and daughter, Lucile, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gatsely and Mr. and Mrs. John McGrail and Mr. Ernest Dunn of Boulder, Colo., were entertained at dinner yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudding at their country home.

Oak Morrison says he believes there is more fresh gravel on the county roads this year than he ever saw at this time. He has been out over the roads in his automobile quite a good deal and if there is anything that don't like fresh gravel it is a -'machine. However, when the horses and the wagons have run over the gravel Enough to pack it nicely the roads will be smooth enough tor a machine to run with some comfort.

The Hesperian club is telling funny stories. Here is another: "A mother was in the habit of putting her daughter in the stairway when she became naughty and locKing the door until the little delinquent became repentant. One day the mother went upstairs for something. As soon as the child discovered where the mother had gone, she toddled to the stair door, and closed it and pulling a chair up she turned the key. The mother came down by and by and tried the door. It refused to open. She suspected the case and called the child. No reply came. She scolded and threatened but all to no purpose. Finally she-began to pretend to cry. In a short time a little voice on the outside saidybs'Now, mamma, if you think you can behave I'll let yoti out.'"

One of the best known and best made corset's on the market. If you wear one once you will wear one always Easy, Comfortable and lasting, and the universal verdict is "Satisfactory.' The price

W"" JUV

HILE we are talking corsets we want to make mention of our "N. H." The first time you are in the neighborhood of our corset depart-

ment ask to see this corset. It is made of fine batiste, well boned, lace trtmmed. Equal to any 75c corset. All sizes to 30..:

Greenfield Star Store,

For Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes

U4 5/

98c

49c*

f-Jr

fs To have a happy home you must have children, as they are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enough to bear healthy children, with little pain or discomfort to yourself, by taking

WINE QF Woman's Relief

It will ease away all your pain, reduce inflam-' mation, cure leucorrhea (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble-, disordered menses, backache, headache, etc., and make childbirth natural and easy. Try it.

At every drug store in $1.00 bottles.

WRITE US A LETTER ..

freely and frankly, telling us all your troubles. We wiil send free advice (in plain sealed envelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.

|FOR SALE

GOLD CREEK

Tony Frazier, of Maxwell, secured a license today to sell intoxicating liquors at Maxwell.

The commissioners are in ses sion today, looking after the weifare of the affairs of the county.

Lute Larrabee is building some new fencing on his farm, northwest of the city. Lute is hustler.

Captain McCole of N^blesville was in the city Sunday the guest of bis son, Walter McCole, of N. State street.

The three Haskett children, who were sent to White's Institute, near Wabash, are well taken care of and are being trained to lives of industry, honor and usefulness.

Oscar Pauley has resigned his position at the Graham meat market on North State street. Osear has many friends and wherever he goes he will be well, liked. fc.^

Mining Stock!!

$ Party needs money and will jjj $ sell at a sacrifice. Stock selling qi jjj by the company at one dollar JjJ Ui per share. jS Communicate with this office.

Frank Johnson, of this office, was in Indianapolis Monday on business.

Mrs. Berry Robinson, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs- Ruth Curry punday.

A number of farmers were in the city Monday receiving their ditch allotments. SlSSSSa

Ora Snider of Vernon township was in the city Sunday visiting" friends and relatives.

ome

"DUE TO CARDUI

and nothing else, is my baby girl, now two weeks old," writes Mrs. J. P. West, of Webster City, Iowa. "She is a finfe, healthy babe and we are both doing nicely."

MONUMENT HATS

Are the Best. That's All.

'ASK YOUR DEALER.'

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OCTOBER SALE

Everybody needs a

WATCH

At the price we are going to give you cannot afford to lie without one. Below you will find a list of the regular prices these we ask you to compare with others I, prices.

$5.00 will be deducted from the prices below

Fine hand-engraved hunting case, guaranteed to wear for 20 years, fitted with 17 jewel Waltham movement §20.00 Fine hand engraved open-face case, fitted with 17 jewel Waltham movement $18.00 Elgin, Waltham or Hampden, 7 ]ewel movement, fitted in fine uid-engraved aises, guaranteed tor 20 j'ears $i6.00 Same as above, fitted in open-face cases $14.00

Rebate—$5.00—Rebate.

Remember you get five dollars off any of the above prices. If you ever expect to buy a watch now is your chance.

.J. Henry Smith

Greenfield's Only Graduate Optician.

Mr. Fletcher, superintendent of Simpson Chapel, and Mr. Patterson, visited the Second M. E. Sunday school Sunday.

O. H. Monger was in Brown township Sunday, the guest of his father-in-law, Joseph Garrett. He was accompanied by~ his w4ie.

Stephen Harlin is a member of the grand jury. His home is in Brown township, where he is very prominent in business and social affairs.