Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 October 1905 — Page 3
CLEARING THE WALL-PAPER... fid Closing out all surplus lots to make room for fall goods
NOW'5 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. lGc Large assortment gilt and high-colored papers, suitaole for any room, regular price 10 and 12c, now, a roll, 7c 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,
22 West Mam St.
Both Phones 74.
OFFICIAL TIME SCHEDULE
Of the IndianapoliK & Eastean It. JR. Effective Oetober 3. 1905.
WEST BOUND
5.30 a. 6.45 7.30 7.45 8.45 9.45 10.45 .11.17 11.45 12,45 p. 1.45 2.45 3.45 4.17 4.45 5.45 6.45 7,45 8.45 9.17 945
EAST BOUND
5.15 a, m, from barn
Limited
*6.10
7.10
*8.10 9.MS 9.10
Inter. Lim
Inter. Lim.
Inter. Lim.
•10.10 11.10
•12.10 p.m.
1.1'j
2.06
Inter. Lim.
•2,10 3,10 *4.10
Inter, Lim.
5 lfi
*6.10 7.(6 7.10 *8.10 *9.10 10.10
Inter. Lim.
Makes courection for New Castle. SuLjectto change without notice. W. R. McKOWN, Supt.
NEWS NOTES.
F. M. Carpenter was at Indianapolis today on business.
FOR SALE— Wood or coal heat ing stove See it at 502 Mechanic street.
Mrs. Maude Newby Gott, of Greensboro, is here the guest of Mrs. I. R. Sliowalter for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Henderson, of N. Wilson street have returned from a visit with A. J. Watson and family at Maxwell.
The Knights of Pythias met in regular session at their castle hall Monday night. The meeting was a very interesting one.
Dr. Claude Wilson. Monday purchased one of the most handsome 'teams [of trotting bred coach horses that ever came to this city.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. :B. Grose Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. All are requested to be present, as there is business of importance to be transacted.
Bert Bowne, of West Fourth street, the genial associate of O. E. Hill, the harness maker of South State street, has been unable^to be at his place in the shop since Saturday on account of sickness.
Mrs. Silas Routh, of New "Vienna, 0., and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Sabina, O., are guests
t-of
their sister, Mrs. George W. Johnson, 607 East Main street.
cThey«will
return home tomorrow
..and Mrs Johnson will accompany them for a few weeks' visit.
Secret society reports just isrsued by the Goverment show "the Odd Fellows to be the largest fraternal order in the world with 1,341,375 members. The
Masons ars next with 1,011, 655. ^The Modern Woodmen are third .-^and so on down the list.
The Coleson family of New ^Castle which has many relatives jln this city, is preparing for a splendid family reunion at New
Castle in the near future. The relatives who live hereabouts are preparing to attend the meeting and a good time is expected.
-it -oV
Building & Loan Association/
15 West Main Street.
FOR SALE —An No. 1 base burner stove, middle size, cheap. Os Lynam, 739 W. North. tf
Watt Morrison and wife of Indianapolis were guests of C. W. Morrison and wife of W. Main street Sunday.
Frank Porter and family, of Sugar Creek township were the guests of John Banks and family of this city. Sunday.
Miss Kate Watson accompanied MissHattieDuncanto Shirley Sunday on a visit to Miss Bessie Duncan a sister of Hattie.
Gus Sample, of Indianapolis, son of Calvary G. Sample, was in the city Monday visiting his father and other friends and relatives.
Thomas R. Shipp of Irvington and his mother were guests of C. W. and Oak Morrison Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss Elva Spurrier.
T. H. New will have cement walks and steps from the new walks on Mechanic street to the office of the mill on Mill street. R. L. Oggwill do the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffey of W. Sixth street and Mrs. Albert Gambrel of Brandywine township went to Spiceland Sunday to visit friends and relatives.
Oliver Hatfield of Jackson township was here Monday transacting business and greeting his many friends. Mr. Hatfield is very active in agricultural and political circles.
Dawilla Spanuth and wife, who are with Mrs. Spanuth's father, Dr. Comstock, are much pleased to know that he is gradually improving and they hope that he will soon be fully recovered.
Mrs. Margaret Nichols, of Tipton, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maurice Cleary, of North State street, will remain several days. Mrs. Nichols was formerly Miss Margaret Cleary, a trained nurse of rare ability. "Shorty" Harris, who has •been working at Greensburg in a foundry came home recently with an injured foot caused by a piece of iron falling on It. He expects to be able to go to work in a short time as his injuries are growing better.
Mrs. Ambrose R. Harrison, wife of an old soldier of Fountaintown who recently d,ied with cancer, will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Will Burker west of this city. Mr. Burker, lately moved to the Hough farm, which he purchased some time ago,
Mrs. Ed. Custfer, of North State street, went to Snyder, Henry county, Tuesday to visit friends and relatives for several days Mts. Custer spent her early life in the lands of Henry county and has many friends living there now who are always glad to have her visit them
The Red Cross had a meeting Monday night. Jt is one of the many interesting degrees of the Masonic order, and is very much admired by those who belong to it. -The mysterious rites and ceremonies attending the conferring and observance of this degree are very closely guarded by those who belong to it and it is not often that even ^their slightest movements reach the curious eyes and ears of the inT quisitive public. In this city, the Red Cross feature of the Masonic order is quite a factor.
mi
PAID
ON
DEPOSITS,'
p'Jhi
ASSETS,
$68,798.95.
THE GREENFIELD
Mrs. Maggie Pitts, ot Columbus, is visiting friends in this city.
Ross L. Ogg was looking after business matters at New Castle Monctay. ~f
For Sale—A good piatio. Call at Dr. Gibbs' residence, 403 E. Main St. 9t~
Mrs. Thomas Krammes is the guest of frfends and relatives in Indianapolis.
Uda Johnson and Grant Wicker, of Morristown, were in the
city'Tuesday
on business.
The cluudjrweather seems to come as an innovation for October, which has so long" been sunny.
Henry Scott is preparing to place new cement walks and steps at his home on Mechanic street.
Miss Nora Corcoran, theregu-' lar substitute teacher of the public schools, will teach in the place of Miss Iliff while the latter is unable to be at her post.
Leslie Robinson has again been promoted in his position in the Big Four railway offices at Indianapolis. He is now holding the position of recording cashier. x.
Wood Walker will probably begin wc*k on his new residence next week at North and Pennsylvania streets. It will be one of the best houses in the city and will cost near $5,000.
James L. Mitchell and wife, of East Main street were the guests of Elwood Hill on the national road east. They also called on Alonzo Tyner and wife, also of the national road east.
County Surveyor Oliver M. Monger returned Tuesday at noon from Brown township where he has been busy running lines and making levels on the Hays ditch. This is one of the most important ditches in the county.
Miss Maude Iliff, whose injury by a horse was reported in the Star Monday, is better today and there are great hopes for her speedy recovery. Her father, Rev. M. F. Iliff, pastor of 'the Methodist Protestant church at Fowlerton, came today and is now at her bedside.
W. H. Pauley and family returned from Logansport Monday. They have been there visiting Charlie Pauley, an old time Greenfield boy who is making quite a record as a linotype operator. Mr. Pauley not only operates a machine but is such a competent machinist that he can tear one apart and put it together at any time.
Oak Morrison and wife took quite a spin over the southern part of this county and of Shelby county Tuesday in their automobile. They went to Shelby ville, Morristown and nearly to Carthage in their rounds. The trip was a most enjoyable one suggesting^the Call of theWild" but the dust Was so thick that when they arrived home Oak could not remove it from his hair with a common coarse comb and had to dig it out with his fingers.
Tom Smith, the genial meat salesman of the Spot Cash grocery department, and his estimable wife, and Tom Cohee, the smiling tonsorial artist of Billy Watson's place and his amiable wife and their son Virgil, all went to Charlottesville Sunday to visit Mrs. Foust, mother of Mrs. Cohee. They had such a time getting there that Tom Cohee declares that the next time he goes anywhere with Tom Smith he is going to send a derrick down to Smith's house to pull him loose from his chair in time to catch a car that goes somewhere, sometime. At any rate^ the party had a pleasant day of it and came home smiling and happy.
Mrs. Jacobs Paveys, of North Pratt street, is ill at her home.
WTanted—Girl to do house.work. -Call with references at 8 Spring St. y, .tf
Wanted—A girl for general housework, no washing. 319 E. North St. 10tf
Lena Barr will have her millinery opening Friday and Saturday, October 13 and 14.
For Sale—Carpet loom in good condition. Mrs. Ora Fox, lOtf 407 Mechanic St.
Miss Len Barr will have her fall millinery opening Friday and Saturday, October 13th and 14th.
W. Butler, of Columbus, Ind., has accepted a position as linotype operator at the MitchPrinting Company,
John F. Mitchell Sr. returned from Chicago Tuesday morning where he went to negotiate for a large printing contract.
Clarence Hewes, of Indianapolis, was in the city Tuesday looking after the current issue of the Inland Poultry Journal.
Dr. J. P. Black, chairman of the Republican city committee, says W. W. Haller has not withdrawn from the ticket as rumored.
Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Davis," of Pittsburg, are in the city the guests of their son and daugh-ter-in-law, Eugene E. Davis and wife, of East North street.
Wanted—Ten men to work in Greenfield at $2 per day. Call on A. Brewer at Columbia Hotel ifrom 1 to 3 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon, Oct. 11. ltd
The annual meeting of old settlers will be held next Sunday at Dublin. People will be present from all parts of the country for it is said that Dublin has furnished more people to other places than any other town of its size in the State. The band from the Soldiers' Orphans' Home will be present.
Work on the new sewer that empties into Brandywine will begin in a short time and will be pushed with vigor until it is completed. This sewer will give a degree of fall that will enable many more of the residents of the eastern portion of the city to have modern sewer connections that have been badly needed. The eastern part of the city has long felt the necessity of a sanitary sewer.
The meeting grows in interest at the Baptist church. The work being done will have a lastihg effact for good. There is a feeling of deep1 solemnity and the people are thinking for themselves. Elder Moffett is a gifted speaker, presents his subject in a clear and easy way and brings it to bear with force upon the renewed heart. Services tonight. You should go and take your friends.
Miss Mattie Johnson, of 429 East North sireet, will give a party tonight' to her numerous young friends. The occasion will doubtless be one of enjoy tnent and pleasure for Miss Johnson is one of the most popular y&ung ladies in the city Her extremely modest manner and her natural refinement, make her a general favorite among all the people who know hen
Elder M. D. Moffett, of Paris, 111., who is in attendance at the Baptist annual meeting, called at this office Monday afternoon and became acquainted with the force. Elder Moffett has been in the ministry over thirty years. He was born in Edgar county, 111. of which Paris is the county seat. He has been a' resident of Paris for nine years. He is a man of strong intellectual capacity and is a pleasing gentleman to converse with.//
DRAGGING
down pains are a symptom of the most serious trouble which can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally, come irregular, painful, scanty or profuse periods, wasteful, weakening drains, dreadful backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, irritability, tired feeling, inability to walk, loss of appetite, color and beauty. The cure i»
WINE OF
WRITE US A LETTER
in strictest confidence, telling us all your troubles. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
FOR SALE
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"I go a great deal on family," remarked the Ward McAllister of the community. "I tell you there's lots in blood family count3."
Ah, does it? Abraham Lincoln's father was so poor that the negroes en lied him po' white trash, and Abe himself was born in a log hut with cracks in the walls so wide that you could throw a dog through them, and his mother's name was Nancy Hanks.
The father of John Adams ran a corner grocery. John Quincy Adams, however, had "family" back of him, for his father, John, had been president of the United States.
James K. Polk grubbed roots out of a new farm in North Carolina until he got too strong to work for his father then he managed to secure a job in a country store.
Andrew Johnson married "family," for his wife knew enough to teach him how to read.
John Keats was the son of a hostler and was born in a livery stable. Rare Ben Jonson'laid brick while he was learning Latin.
Napoleon Bonaparte once remarked, "I am my own ancestors." Did you ever happen to hear who was the father of Homer or of Shakespeare or of Gladstone or of Socrates or of Walt Whitman ?—Portland Oregonian.
Strange Siamese Custom.
They have a novel method in biam of getting rid of the bodies of paupers and criminals. In one of the temples is kept a flock of a hundred vultures, and the bodies, Instead of being buried or burned, are given to them as food. As soon as they catch sight of a body the rapacious creatures gather around it, and it only takes them a minute or two to pick all the flesh off it.
A repugnant sight it is, but, according
f:o
Siamese physicians, it is an ex
cellent sanitary measure. The soil of Siam, they point out, is generally moist, and hence it is much better that bodies should be treated in this way than replaced in the ground, for, If burled, they would surely prove more or less of a
menace to the public health. After the vultures have finished their feast the skeletons are placed in wooden boxes and burned.
CARDIII
Woman's Relief
that marvelous, curative extract, or natural essence, of herbs, which exerts such a wonderful strengthening influence on all female organs. Cardui relieves pain, regulates the menses, stops drains and stimulates the muscles to pull the womb up into place. «r^-
It is a safe and permanent cure for all female complaints.
"I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN in my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves,Mo., ''and my menses were very painful and irregular. Since taking Cardui I feel like a new woman, and do Dot suffer as I did."
Approval Follows Inspection
Bin MoniifflentHatforFl
1
Ask your dealer for them.
OOLD CREEK
Mining Stock
Does* Fismlly "Count?"
Party needs money and will j| sell at a sacrifice. Stock selling $ by the company at one dollar per share. jfj
Communicate with this office,
I
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COURT NOTES
The case of Mattie Hendricks against James M. Duncan in which she demanded $108, was compromised, the record being" "Dismissed by Plaintiff." The case was appealed to this court foom Justice of Pease Smith.
Another suit that did not come to trial was that of Henry J. Martin against Laura Eeb for the release of mortgage and and to recover penalty. The case was dismissed.
Ida M. Springer, administratrix of the estate of Thomas Lt Springer tiled her final report in the settlement of the estate Tuesday. ,,
NEW CASES PILED.
In .the matter of the guardianship of George L. Todd, a minor, Richard Todd, guardian. Binford & Walker attorneys.
Mattie Patterson vs Charles Patterson. Divorce. Mason & Jackson attorneys for plaintiff.
Corda Martin, who is visiting his father and mother, H. J. Martin, of North Spring street, will return to Marion Saturday, where he is employed as an electrician by the Union Traction Company. Corda is one of the young men whom Greenfield may well be proud, as he is one of the many young men who are proudly and manfully working their way upward in commercial and industrial life.