Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 October 1905 — Page 1

State Institute to be Held In This City Next Wednesday..

The state institute of the Indiana Christian Sunday School Association will be held at the Christian church in this city from the 17th to the 19th, being Tuesday evening, Wednesday and Thursday of next week.

E. B. Scofield is president of the association and E. Tomes is secretary. From reading" the program it will be observed that some of the leading men and women of tbe church will take part in the institute. The church in this city will entertain the visitors of nights and for breakfast.

W. W. Martin, pastor of tbe Bradley M. E. church in this city, andH. gW. Kellogg, of the Central Avenue M. E. church, are on the program, which is as follows: OCTOBER 17 EVENING. 7:30 p.m. Praise Service. Address, H. W. Kellogg,

Central Ave. M. E. church. OCTOBER 18. 9:30 a m. Devotional Bible Study

G. M. Anderson.

The Sunday School, Past, Present, Future Austin Hunter. The Sehool Organized

T. J. Legg.

Between Sundays C. E. Underwood. Discussion

NOON.

Praise and Prayer Devotionnl Bible Study....... ...... G. M. Anderson. The Home Department

Mrs. J. W. Bates.

Twenty-Five Minutes?'??? What About the Men? F. P. Smith.

EVENING

Song Service Address J. H. MacNeill. OCTOBER 19.9:30 a.m. Devotional Bible Study

A. Philputt.

An Approved Workman A. L. Orcutt. Primary Conference ....Miss Beulah Buchanan. How to Build up the School

Mrs. A. J. Clark.

Ten Minutes of Plans NOON. Devotional Bible Study..............

A. Philputt.

The Cradle Roll Mrs. Joseph Stacy. Opening and Closing Exercises..

W. W. Martin.

What About the Boys? EVENING. Song and Praise' Address J. H. Garrison,

Editor Christian Evangelist, St. Louis.

FORGET ME NOT CLUB.

Entertained by Mrs. H. Rottman Today.

Mrs. H. Rottman No. 19 North State street entertained the Forget Me Not Club, of Indianapolis, 14 members being present. Dinner was served in three courses, cornations and roses as favors. Mrs. Rottman was assisted by Mrs. Carrie Masman of Seymour, Mrs Anna Carter and Mrs. Carrie Maslott, of IN dianapolis, Quite ah enjoyable time was had by all present.

CAN'T MOVE AND VOTE

The Time Has Expired For Moving For Legal Voting.

da's preceding an election to be em tied to a vote.

Capture Palefaces.

On the sleep of the 13th sun, traveling moon, at the 7th run ana 30th breath, which, being interpreted, means that at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m. Friday, October 13th, the Red Men

Now Palestine will instruct fifty candidates in the mysteries of Redmanship, and teach them the trail they must follow through the forest of life, if they would become and remain good Red Men.

The Tribe of New Palestine has been making splendid growth during the past two years and this splendid addition to the present membership of the Tribe will place the Mohicans among fhe very best Tribes in the state for the size of the town and the density of the population in which it is situated.

FACTS.

You will find in my store clean new goods, every article as represented. I will not be undersold by anyone. The prices below will startle the community.

WATCHES.

I have deducted $10.00 from the I efrular prices of my watches. -v•« below are net. Just what you have to pay:

Hunting case, guaranteed 20 ve-v Elgin, Walthamor Hampden .movement, $9.25.

Full jewel (17 jewels) Elgin or Waltham movement* in 20-year gur-rnnteed case, hunting case, $11.25 open face, $9.25.

Open face Elgin, Waltham, or Hampden, 20-year case, $7 25.. Silverine case, $4.98.

SILVERWARE.

Roekford's best kni(ves and foi $.98 dozen. Rockford's teaspoons,

Largest Circulation Ever Attained by a Daily Paper in Greenfield. Circulation Books Open to Advertisers.

If you desire a vote at the city election in November do not move out of your precinct. nnday at midnight closed the moving deal. One may move with impunity providing he does-not get out of his precinct in which he is now residing. A voter must reside in the state! six months, the township sixty lodges and the precinct thirty compose the Thirtieth district.

A CUSS OF. FIFTY.

The Red Men of New Palestine

1.25

set.

1847 Rogers Bros.' knives and forks, $3.48 dozen. 1847 teaspoons, $1.25 set.

CLOCKS.

$9.00 mantel clocks, $3.98. 1.00 alarm clocks, 69c. 2 00 alarm clocks, 81.29. 4.00 and $5.00 clocks, $2.29. If you want anything in my line let me make you prices.

OPTICAL WORK. 'Tl I

am a graduate optician can fit the most difhcult cases, duplicate broken lenises, fill oculists( prescriptions. •, -S EXAMINATION FRBE.

Dr. J. Henry Smith

V'•'

Greenfield's Only Graduate Optician/ Succe&Bor to Smith Bros.

THETHfiEELINKS

District Meeting of Odd Fellows at Charlottesville.

Members of cret society in Odd Fellows, Charlottesville

A Solid Parmer

John Buchfink, of Buck Creek township, was in the city Wednesday and called at this office and spent half an hour in friendly conversition. *Mr. Buchfink is one of the most energetic and thoroughgoing farmers in Hancock county. He is the owner of 160 acres of as fine land as there is in the state and has earned it all by honest, manly toil. When he landed in this country from Germany he was in debt five dollars and at the end of the first year he owed thirty-five dollars. He worked by the day for several years for $25 a month and saved much of this and laid it by for a rainy day. Ej^When he was able to do so, he bought a little farm and moved to it, where he went to work in good hard earnest to secure for himself a home, so that in his old age he would be able to enjoy life without hard labor. This he is able to do now and it is a pleasure for his friends in this city to have him call and see them.

Mr. Buchfink takes a great interest in the public affairs and is not slow to express his disapproval of public extravagance no matter where„ it joay be found.

"May Come to This County

It is more than possible that the second trial of Mrs. Anna Bankert for murder of Norman Cook, which has just been concluded at Rushville, may come to this city. Reports from Rushville are to tbe effect that the defendant will ask for change of venue, and as many case's are sent from this countv to Rushville many believe tuat if a change is taken the case will come to Hancock county.

Fair and warmer Friday.

VOL. 2. GREENFIELD, INDIANA. THURSSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12 1905. :"'"y No. 63

the largest sethe world, the will meet fit Saturday in a

District meeting and the there links of Friendship.. Love and Truth will abound. It is a meeting of the Odd Fellows of the county which

Many prominent members of the order from out of the county will be present and take part in the pleasures of the day.

The Rebekahs will have the afternoon for their meeting and will initiate several candidates

into the mysteries of tbe degree. «At night the four degrees of the subordinate lodge will be conferred. Charlottesville lodge will give the initiatory, Wilkinson the first and Han cock lodge of Eden will give the second degree. Greenfield lodge will exemplify the beautiful Third degree. There are eight lodges of the order in tbe county: Shirley, Wilkinson, Warrington, Eden, Charlottesville, McCordsville, Fortville and Greenfield. Shirley lodge has but recently been in this connty, the lodge room having been on the Henry county side of a street until a short time ago when the new building was occupied, which is in Hancock county.

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THE QUAIL SEASON.

Will Open Soon—Heavy Fine for Violations.

The Indiana game laws make from October 1st to November 10th a closed season for all kinds of game except ducks and other waterfowl. This law was made for the protection of quail from hunters who have been violating the laws by shooting quail before the open season under the guise of hunting rabbits or other game that was not protected, theirsjiooting attracting no attention on that account. On November 10th the open season for quail begins, the hunters may then shoot all kinds of game the only requirement being that they must have a license to hunt. This license costs $1 and is good through the season. It is necessary according to law, for the man who owns the land on which he hunts to make a special effort to enforce this closed season law, and all violators who are found guilty will be fined heavily.

The fine is from $5 to S50 and each bird or animal taken is considered a separate offense.

AT NAMELESS CREEK

Elder Dailey Is Conducting Series of Meetings.

Elder B. F. Dailey, who is so well and favorably known by everybody in this city, is the pastor of one of the most prosperous country churches in the state. This church is located in Jnckson township, this county, and is known as "The Nameless Creek Church."

The church building is a modern structure which cost perhaps §7,000, and islecated in a community of farmers, whose intelligence and prosperity cannot be excelled.

At the present time Elder Dailey is conducting a series of meetings at the Nameless Creek church which promises to be very successful These meetings will continue all of this week and probably next week also. The friends of "Elder Dailey are delighted to know that he is succeeding so well on this charge.

Found for the Defendant.

The suit of George Howery and others against Joseph Kitley for the possossion of casings in abandoned gas wells, was fully given in yesterdry's Star, was concluded this morning and the case given to the jury at 10 o'clock. In four hours they brought in a verdict for the defendant.

SEECIAL SALE

STATIONERY

SfStfH

THIS WEEK.

30c, 35c

tonight and

i«

sp-ia

and

40c

kind

for\

24 cents.

CITY NEWS STAND,

Opposite Postotflcei-

Deeply Interesting Services at The Baptist Church

The Eacott Candy Company.

A new industry has come to our city, which deserves the patronage and good will of all our people. It is the Eacott Candy Company and is located at No. 5 South East Street. As is well known, this is on the east side of the square, east of the court house in the building owned by Dr. Boots and his father.

The manager of this new enterprise is Mr. R. L. Heiserman, lately of Urbana, Ohio Mr. Heiserman has had ten years' experience in the manufacture and srle of candies, ice creams, ices, nuts and other delicacies in that line.

He will maufacture candies of all kinds, ice creams, ices and whatever is needed in his line. He will also handle foreign and domestic candies and nuts. As soon as this Company gets its fixtures installed for the manufacture of candy the process will be open to the public in order that everybody may be convinced that everything is clean.

This company has on hand at present a fine stock of candies which they show in an attractive manuer

Notice.

Join us on our next excursion for a home or an investment in the fiertile virgin soil of the new Canada. For particulars talk with those who have personal knowledge "eCome and see us. JOHNSTON & KNIGHT, 331 Lemcke Bldg.,

,r-:

vaV*'

The- services at the Baptist church this city continue in inteiest. Tiiere have been four additions by baptism and Mrs. Bridges who was recieved at the meeting last night will be baptized today. Elder Moffett is a forceful speaker and holds the attention of his audience.

The services will be conductover Sunday, each night beginning at 7 o'clock Saturday and Sunday at 10: 30 a. m. All are invited to go and tak^their friends.

Elder M. B. Moffett, of Paris, 111., who has been assisting in the meetings at the Baptist church in this city and his wife returned to their home today. Elder Moffett has made a very favorable impression on the cit lzens of Greenfield and community. Mrs. Moffett is an estimable lady made and many warm friends.

DR. BRYAN CONING.

The President of the State University to be Here.

S§l®8

Having

Inianapolis, Ind.

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER

The Ladies' Society

:OF THE:

BRADLEY M. E. CHURCH

Will give a Fried Chicken Dinner in the basement of the Church FRIDAY, OCT. 3th, FROM 5 TO 8 P. M.

Sweet Potatoes, Irish .Potatoes, Baked Beans, Salads, Slaw, Pickles, Cakes, Fruits, Coffee, Tea, Home-made Bread, etc.

ALL FOR

-c

Dr. W. L. Bryan, who will lecture at tbe Friends'Church Friday night is president of the Indiana UL versity at Bloomington and everybody in our city schools should hear him. Dr. Bryan is one of the finest educators in the country. His subject will be "Civilization Through Work." If any one in the county can speak on the subject from personal experience it is Dr. Bryan, for he has reached every round in the ladder of eminence which he has ascended by the hardest kind of toil.

He is a ma^t^r workman, among the workers. He should be greeted by the school children in large numbers, as well by older people, for he is the sincere well wisher of them all.

This will be the first of a series of five lectures which will' be given by the Friends' Church, during the coming season. The price of admission is "25 cents for a single lecture or §1.00 for tbe entire ./lis.

Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Greenfield, Ind., September 28,

1905:

Mrs. Swartz, J. R. Stanton,

Mr. H. Rocco, Mr. Alonzo Potts, Mr. Ring, Will Pareds, Mr. Oliver Morris. R. F. Miller, Mr. Vinton Giebert, Mrs. Daisy Evens, Dr. J. Cramer, Miss Prescii'-j Pitman. Those calling for above letters pleased say ''advertised.''

NEWTON R. SPENCER,

Just Arrived.

Nature study tablets "at the Central Sciiool Supply C©. Call and see us. Old Masonic Hall cor. 125 W. Main St. Both phones 184.

ftouce.

sold the Book Store

all who are '"^bted to me will please call a. seitie at once. Respectsully, tf B. F. DAILEY.

Marriage License.

CENTS.

Charles A Green and Ida Estell. Irvin H. Young and Mattie Kinder.

Perry J. Bi ford and Golda Pearl Cross. Auuust J. IT-enck and Vzueria Pone.

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